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Here at Yorkshire bank we're always listening to your feedback – and that's why we developed a brand new Internet Banking service that will make it easier to manage your money anywhere, anytime.
With a modern look and feel, easier navigation and new features, the new system will roll out alongside the existing Internet Banking system.
The good news is your login details will stay exactly the same so you can get started as soon as it launches.
This service may be temporarily unavailable during periods of routine maintenance.
Here are some of the major features we've added or improved
Brand-new look
Handmade Cow Alpakaandmore Boots 100 White Leather Womens Western Black Your Internet Banking service will be easier to use with a more contemporary feel, where you can customise your homepage to prioritise the accounts you use the most.
Searchable transactions
Quickly find the transaction you're looking for by searching for a name, company or date, now available with more transaction history.
Easier payment authorisation
We've increased payment limits and you'll be able to authorise all required payments using the most up-to-date version of the mobile app.
Enhanced customer support
Get help via enhanced live chat and the ability to share your screen with a member of our team so they can guide you if you get stuck.
Digital statements
You'll be able to switch off paper statements and go digital on eligible accounts.
Mobile alerts
Set up and manage SMS alerts for your accounts so you're always up to date with your balance.
We've made some exciting new changes to help you make the most of internet banking.
When you set up the people you pay (payees) from your joint account using the mobile app or new Internet Banking, then all account holders will be able to see, amend and cancel them. If you've set up payees on the existing Internet Banking service and you only have a joint account, you won't be able to see them on the new version of the mobile app or Internet Banking.
However, you can now select to transfer some or all of your payees over from existing Internet Banking, to do this log into new Internet Banking, go to 'Move money' and click on 'Manage your payees'. You will see the option to transfer your payees, then click on 'OK, get started'. You will be presented with a list of payees that you've paid in the last 12 months that are available to transfer. Select the payees you want to transfer and click on 'Transfer payees now.' This will transfer your payees from existing internet banking.
Please note that any payees you transfer will be visible to other account holders on your joint account.
You can now export your account transactions by selecting the account tile and under the Account menu click on Export transactions, this will allow you to select a date range and download your transactions as a CSV file. When you open the file the columns will be:
A: Date of transaction
B: Transaction amount
C: Balance
D: Currency
E: Transaction type and description.
To check the status of a payment you made using internet or mobile banking, select the 'Payment Status and History' option which can be found in any eligible account menu after clicking on the Account tile, or you can find it in 'Move Money' under 'Quick Links'. Only one-off immediate payments and transfers made from new Internet Banking since 1 January 2018 will be visible at this time. Remember future dated payments can be found under scheduled payments and will not be visible in this section.
When you login for the first time we will ask you to read and accept our most up to date digital terms and conditions. On the first visit to our new Internet Banking service you will need to provide a valid email address so we can send you a copy of them. You won't be able to continue onto the new service without an email address that works.
If you have any questions about our new Internet Banking service you can call us on:
You can find impartial information and guidance on money matters on the "Money advice service" website.
Yorkshire Bank is covered by the Financial Services Compensation Scheme (FSCS), Find out more.
Search for a topic or select one from below. We'll find you the best option.


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The standard definition of a robot is an electromechanical device that works automatically. But an artificial jellyfish created by Harvard and Caltech researchers goes a lot further than biomimicry using electromechanical means. It's more like an android: It looks like a real creature, moves like one, and incorporates living cardiac muscle cells.
The artificial jellyfish, dubbed "Medusoid," has cultured rat heart muscle cells that produce the pumping action that propels the artificial creature's silicone muscle structure through water.
"As engineers, we are very comfortable with building things out of steel, copper, concrete," said co-researcher Kevin Kit Parker, professor of bioengineering and applied physics at Harvard's School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, in a Harvard Gazette article describing the project. "I think of cells as another kind of building substrate, but we need rigorous quantitative design specs to move tissue engineering to a reproducible type of engineering."
Although this graceful, squishy, robot jellyfish's movements aren't nearly as elegant as those of Festo's AirJelly, they make the action of the silicone robot we reported on that mimics its surrounding look crude in comparison.
Parker, an authority on cell- and tissue-powered actuators, collaborated with Janna Nawroth, a Caltech doctoral student in biology, to reverse engineer the movements of a natural Medusa jellyfish. Nawroth's adviser, John Dabiri, a professor of aeronautics and bioengineering at Caltech, was consulted for his expertise in biological propulsion. The researchers published their work in an article in Nature Biotechnology (subscription or payment required).
The researchers say that a major goal of creating Medusoid was to advance biological tissue engineering. To date, many of these efforts have focused on copying a tissue or organ without considering the relationship between the components and their function, or analyzing which materials would best suit that function.
Since jellyfish use their muscles to pump their way through the water, and their basic structure is similar to that of a beating human heart, the researchers decided to reverse-engineer that function to advance heart tissue research.
After mapping the alignment of subcellular protein networks in the Medusa jellyfish's muscle cells, they studied the propulsion system's electrophysiological triggering and the propulsive stroke's biomechanics. The team found that a sheet of cultured rat heart muscle tissue contracted when electrically stimulated in liquid. They used a silicone polymer to make the artificial Medusoid's body, a thin membrane with eight armlike appendages, and matched the subcellular, cellular, and supracellular jellyfish muscle architecture with the rat heart muscle cells. When the researchers placed Medusoid in a container of salt water and shocked it, the device began swimming with synchronized muscle contractions.
Is it an android? Maybe not quite yet. The researchers' next steps will include incorporating simple intelligence so the artificial jellyfish can respond to its environment with more advanced behaviors, such as moving toward a light source, and modifying it so it can move in a particular direction.
Related posts:
- Video: Silicone Robot Mimics Surroundings
- Video: Robots to Recycle Space Junk
- Video: Robots Climb Stairs, Walk Like a Human
- Video: Maintenance Robots Climb Wind Towers
- Video: Swarming Robots Dazzle Cannes
- Slideshow: Rescue Robots Save the Day
- Video: Swimming Robot Mimics Humans
- Video: Robot Has Roach-Like Reflexes
- Slideshow: Nautical Robots Rule the Waves
- Slideshow: Robots Creeping & Crawling Into New Territory
- Slideshow: Military Robots Go Where Soldiers Can't

subset: commoncrawl


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Vaxcel FN52997OR Sebring 52" Ceiling Fan
- 4,212 cubic feet of airflow for superior cooling
- Operates efficiently for reduced energy costs
- Powerful fan motor with 3 speeds
- Reviews
- Description
- Specifications
- Benefits
Vaxcel FN52997OR Sebring 52" Ceiling Fan offers cooling and illumination with classic style and good looks.
Classic and Traditional
Following rich traditional design and style queues, this ceiling fan provides comfort, illumination and appeal to any room.
Quality Built
With high-quality materials and components this fan is quality build for enhanced durability and reliability.
Reduced Energy Use
Stay comfortable and reduce energy usage at the same time. Featuring efficient operation this unit will help keep energy costs lower without compromising cooling ability and illumination.
Generous Warranty
Vaxcel has furnished this ceiling fan product with a generous limited lifetime warranty to ensure reliable performance for the life of the unit.
Guaranteed Satisfaction.
- Up To 30 days to return your purchase
- Money back guaranteed
- Free return shipping
- No restocking fees
- Model: FN52997OR
- Product Type: 52" Ceiling Fan
- Product Dimensions: L: 52.00" x W: 52.00" x H: 24.00"
- Product Weight: 19.60 lbs.
- Product Color: Oil Rubbed Bronze
- Application: Cooling and illumination
- Warranty: Limited lifetime
- Type: Ceiling Fan
- Max Air Flow: 4212 CFM
- Diameter: 52 inches
- Oscillation: No
- Watts: watts, 62 watts
- Usage: Indoor
- Certified for Commercial Use: No
- Energy Star Certified: No
- Fan Blades Finish: Wood
- Motor Finish: Metal
- Room Size: Standard Room
- Ceiling Fan Style: Traditional , Rustic/Tropical
- Number of Paddles: 5
- Number of Fan Speeds: 3
- Includes Light: Yes
- Control Type: Pull-chain
- Mount Type: Standard
- Includes: Fan Blades , Downrod , Mounting Hardware , Light Kit
- Remote Control Compatible: No
- Light Kit Compatible: Yes
- Air Flow: 4212
- Airflow Efficiency: 68
- 4,212 cubic feet of airflow for superior cooling
- Light kit included
- Oil-rubbed bronze motor with reversible rosewood and smoked walnut blades
- Operates efficiently for reduced energy costs
- Powerful fan motor with 3 speeds
- Traditional rustic decor for universal appeal


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Soulja Boy and Lil Scrappy traded blows over Twitter on Sunday afternoon, presumably because of tension caused by Scrappy's ex-girlfriend Diamond.
Soulja tweeted at Scrappy around noon saying, "Lets go to war. I f***ed your girlfriend and you a b***h.
Scrap responded by saying, "lol soulja b***h u got money but no heart I'm ready."
They went back and forth for a little over an hour, with Scrappy basically telling everyone that he'd rather fight Soulja in person than Twitter beef. This comes only a few days after Diamond reportedly said she wanted to squash the beef with former boyfriend Lil Scrappy.
Though, Scrappy also tweeted and claimed this beef isn't about Diamond. Somehow that seems unlikely.
Check out the whole beef above.
Source: twitter.com


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|International Space Station Imagery
high res (0.7 M) low res (23 K)
|ISS006-E-08775 (14 December 2002) --- View of a bubble formed as a result of a Zeolite Crystal Growth (ZCG) experiment in the Destiny laboratory on the International Space Station (ISS). Expedition Six Commander Kenneth D. Bowersox used a Space Station drill to mix 12 Zeolite samples in clear tubes. Scientists on the ground watching on TV noticed bubbles in the samples. Bowersox used a modified mixing procedure to process autoclaves to isolate bubbles. He re-inserted the samples in the ZCG furnace in Express Rack 2 in the U.S. laboratory/Destiny. This experiment has shown that the bubbles could cause larger number of smaller deformed crystals to grow. Bowersox rotated the samples so that the heavier fluid was thrown to the outside while the lighter bubbles stayed on the inside.
Curator: JSC PAO Web Team | Responsible NASA Official: Amiko Kauderer | Updated: 10/30/2012


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We are a top full-service casino provider in the area. We pride ourselves on supplying only the best quality service and equipment to our clients. Unlike our competitors, our tables rival those in Las Vegas. Each table has wooden bases, authentic wool felts, and real leather armrests. Our dealers are trained to provide a unique and enjoyable experience for you and your guests. Our staff is extremely experiences, and assist you all steps during the planning to ensure the perfect casino event. Your next casino party will be a unique and memorable event that no one will soon forget!
"All of our guests loved the casino party we had for our wedding reception. You made everything look like a real Vegas casino, and everyone had a blast! My wife and I didn't want our wedding to look like everyone else's, and with your help we really will remember that day."


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I never posted at the time, but I wrecked my car in August. I basically turned left right in front of an Envoy going about 50 MPH in an intersection, got hit and spun 180 degrees. The accident happened at about 7:30 AM, and the car was towed to a local salvage yard within the hour. I called my insurance company, Progressive, as soon as I got to work. A guy from Progressive was down to inspect the car within a few hours and was finished within an hour or so after that with the verdict that the car was totaled. I met him at the bank shortly after and had a check in my hand for the totaled car by about 2 PM the same day.
I have always been impressed with Progressive — from their nice online system, to great rates, to quick and responsive customer service, but I was VERY impressed with how quickly they completed this claim process and now recommend them to everyone. Geico's commercial advertises that they have a guy out to inspect the car within 2 days, but Progressive had my check in the same day. And Progressive is a lot cheaper (for me at least).


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It's sometimes hard to believe where you end up. If someone had told me as I entered college that I'd end up the editor of a weekly paper in Philadelphia, I would never have believed it.
As a college freshman, I wasn't sure what I wanted to do. I was generally interested in computers – I was a proud Commodore user then and wrote basic programs and saved them to a 5.25" floppy drive that was the size of a contemporary laptop. When I had to pick a course of study, it was simple: I enrolled as a computer science major.
During that year, though, I discovered Corso, Ferlinghetti, Mailer and Kesey and became more interested in writing. I started hanging out with English and art majors. And then, in a move that may have cost me hundreds of thousands of dollars in earning potential, switched my major to English with a concentration in creative writing.
It's a strange twist that now, my work at a weekly paper has a lot to do with technology. I spend as much time thinking about and planning for the Local's website as I do its print edition. Who would have imagined that juxtaposition? Some of those old instincts and comfort levels tooling with software have come in pretty handy in the last year, that's for sure.
But I'm not really interested in talking about myself. The reason for the anecdote is context for ho impressed I was with the high school students who came to read at last weekend's Local event at the Chestnut Hill Book Festival. All four – Mark Tagliomonte, Amanda Grace Rush Ashbaker, Julia Stevens and Emily Brown – are very interested in writing, and in the case of poetry, writing in a form that's as old as human language itself.
In this day and age of information overload – the Google search, the Tweet and instant Apps – it's remarkable that these high school kids are dedicating so much time to a form of art that is often, even for those of us who love to do it, tedious and labor intensive.
When I asked those high school writers who came to the event to talk about their inspiration, one included Emily Dickinson, Edgar Allan Poe and Shakespeare as inspiration. None even worked in the last century!
But that is what is great about these students – the enthusiasm and optimism to work at writing and to imagine a future in which they can continue to pursue writing and maybe even earn a living doing so. That there is overwhelming evidence that writing – particularly poetry, is a fast and fading anachronism when practiced today – doesn't faze these kids one bit right now.
It didn't faze me then, either. It's been a long time since I was really engaged in writing for a purely creative purpose. In fact, it's been years since I've been able to string a poem together (even longer since I've composed a good one).
One of the student writers asked about the chance of making a living as a writer after the event concluded. I was honest.
I said that even journalism, where writers have turned to make a living for the last century, was no longer a safe place. It's definitely good to have "marketable skills" like HTML design, but being able to write is not only a good skill, for those who enjoy it, it's a deeply satisfying occupation, as the adult, amateur writers who also participated in the Local event confirmed.
Writing is definitely worth pursuing, if for no other reason than that the skills it takes to compose compelling and literate stories will make you a better thinker in anything you might wind up doing in 20 years, including building and maintaining a local news website.
Pete Mazzaccaro
[PS: Special thanks to the writers who attended our event on Sunday and who submitted. It was a pleasure reading your work and meeting you all in person.]


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Royals Birthdays – November 12
1964 – Gary Thurman (Outfielder – 1987-92)
1961 – Greg Gagne (Shortstop – 1993-95)
Happy Birthday!
Did You Know: This is also the birthday for another character in baseball history – even if he is not related to Kansas City. Does the name Archibald Wright Graham ring a bell?
If you've ever read the wonderful baseball novel Shoeless Joe by W.P. Kinsella or seen the movie adaptation Field of Dreams then you are familiar with the his story and might know him better 'Moonlight' Graham. The real Archibald Graham who was born on this date in 1877.
The gist of the story is that 'Moonlight' Graham was a player that played in part of just one major league game and never got his chance at bat. He was in the on-deck circle for the last out of his big league debut and never played another game.
The movie took some artistic license with his story, but not much really. 'Moonlight' never got his at-bat, but Archibald did live his other dream – where he made even more of a difference. Archie left baseball and became a doctor setting up practice in the small town of Chisholm, Minnesota. For fifty years 'Doc' Graham impacted many lives practicing medicine and pursuing a committment to education which still exists to this day as the Graham Scholarship Fund at Chisholm High School.
Good nickname, very good movie, and one of the simply great American baseball stories of which there are thousnads just under the surface.
Happy Birthday Moonlight!


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Charpy Impact Testing Sub-Size Specimens to ASTM E23, A370 and ISO 148-1
ASTM E23 and ISO 148-1 define test methods for Charpy impact testing of notched-bar metallic specimens. ASTM A370 also includes Charpy impact test method requirements but focuses only on steel products. All three standards provide details for properly measuring the energy absorbed by the notched specimen when impacted by a swinging pendulum. A typical Charpy test requires the notched metal specimen to rest on supports at each end (in a horizontal fashion) while coming in contact with vertical anvils adjacent to the supports. The specimen is then struck opposite the anvils at its centerline by a striker that is attached to a swinging pendulum (hammer). The illustration image found above shows a common specimen arrangement for Charpy impact testing.
In order to measure the toughness of a material using a Charpy impact test, it is necessary to prepare specimens from the material or product of interest. In some cases, size limitations of the product needing tested will not allow for standard size specimens to be prepared. In other cases, a standard size specimen may produce an impact energy that is greater than 80% of the available testing machine capacity, thus violating the standards. In either scenario, it becomes necessary to test sub-size specimens.
These smaller specimens require supports that raise the specimen higher in order to keep it centered with the striker and anvils. It is also necessary to make sure these smaller specimens produce impact energies that are above the lowest verifiable reading of the pendulum impact testing system being used.
Instron Solution
Standard and sub-size Charpy specimens can be tested on either an SI or MPX Series Pendulum Impact test system. Both models accommodate optional support blocks for standard and reduced width specimens. Refer to the following part numbers.
- W-3594 for 2.5 mm x 10 mm
- W-3595 for 5 mm x 10 mm
- W-3596 for 7.5 mm and 10 mm
- W-3585 for 10 mm x 10 mm (standard size)
- Supports for other sub-sized thicknesses can also be supplied
Use of Fracta impact software with an integrated angular encoder on either the SI Series or MPX Series provides the best solution when really low impact energies are required. The MPX Series uses a high resolution encoder allowing for an extremely low verified energy reading on even the largest machine capacities.
Motorized Pendulum Impact Testing System: MPX Systems
Instron® introduces the MPX Series of motorized pendulum impact testers that are ideal for testing metals to Charpy and Izod standards. Available in capacities from 300 to 900 J the MPX is safe, quick, and easy to operate. Fracta™ Software comes standard with the MPX, allowing for simple data acquisition and calculation of energy. The system also allows for easy upgrading to Impulse™ data acquisition software that uses load and velocity transducers to provide data collection, analysis, and reporting results. The MPX System is CE Compliant.
- Products
- 3/1/2017


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November 30, 2011
A new estimate released Tuesday by CDC finds that just 28 percent of the 1.2 million people living with HIV in the United States are receiving optimal treatment.
The data provide a new lens for understanding how HIV/AIDS impacts Americans. By incorporating the experience of everyone infected with the virus, including people who do not know they have it and those who cannot or do not access treatment, CDC epidemiologists calculated quality of care -- something no other country has accomplished, an agency spokesperson said.
"We have substantial work ahead to fully realize the benefit of treatment in the United States," said CDC Director Dr. Thomas R. Frieden.
Just over 75 percent of people diagnosed with HIV are linked to care within four months, but only 50 percent remain in care. The analysis did not address the high rate of patients who stop treatment.
Slightly fewer women (86 percent) than men (90 percent) are prescribed antiretroviral treatment; 92 percent of whites are prescribed ARVs, compared to 89 percent of Hispanics and 86 percent of blacks. Seventy-six percent of people ages 18-24 are put on treatment, compared with 92 percent of those 55 and older. Full viral suppression was attained by 84 percent of white patients, 79 percent of Hispanics, and 70 percent of blacks.
Also on Tuesday, CDC announced a five-year, $359 million annual funding round to states and cities hard-hit by HIV. Recipients must spend three-quarters of each grant on four specific activities; one is getting infected people into care and helping them remain there.
In addition, the agency kicked off a $2.4 million testing campaign targeting young black men who have sex with men.
"Vital Signs: HIV Prevention Through Care and Treatment -- United States," was published in CDC's Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report (2011;60(Early Release);1-6). For more information, visit: www.cdc.gov/VitalSigns/HIVtesting/index.html.
Adapted from:
Washington Post
11.30.2011; David Brown
No comments have been made.
The content on this page is free of advertiser influence and was produced by our editorial team. See our content and advertising policies.


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Alumni Board-Sponsored LSAT "Boot Camp" Producing Resultsby Tom Runge • January 28, 2008 Share:
It wasn't so much a problem as an opportunity to show our true colors. There was a general consensus on campus that our guys' LSAT scores weren't equal to what we knew was their true ability to attend and prosper at law school. After a brief period of investigation, the answer was pretty simple - send them off to "Boot Camp" and provide some targeted education on taking the LSAT! Our guys were capable, but Wabash isn't a place with even a small amount of fill-in-the-blank, standardized tests.
Led by Scott Himsel '85, the board's many lawyer members began an effort to sponsor an on-campus boot camp for LSAT prep. They are not teaching the test, they are educating our guys on the testing methodology behind the LSAT. After three sessions of the boot camp, Scott reported to the board at this past weekend's meeting that the boot camps are already paying dividends. Not only are the average scores increasing, but we've seen a significant increase in the number of guys who are scoring above the 90th percentile.
The boot camp has been provided through the generosity of many Wabash lawyers. Their financial contributions allow us to offer the LSAT preparation at a fraction of it's cost. Just another way the Wabash alumni network is serving our students!
Photo: Scott Himsel '85 (center) and Jim Dimos '83 (left) discuss the law profession with a current Wabash student.


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Motel Simi Valley Ca
Motel Simi Valley Ca is free HD wallpaper. This wallpaper was upload at March 22, 2019 upload by admin in .You can download it in your computer by clicking resolution image in Download by size:. Don't forget to rate and comment if you interest with this wallpaper.
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"Another day as commander, another day in a suit of lead only getting heavier with every man and woman who has died because of my terrible judgment. There is a hole in hull again out side the medical bay so now the Doctor and his Assistant are trapped with a Antorian brute. I am writing this entry as I watch it savagely butcher him and what is left of Assistant. The whiskey I had taken from earth has ran out after that young engineer died, Frank he was brave but a foul as well, he was corned and tried to fight back but it wasn't enough. I told that kid to fight back and now all that is left is a pile of limbs and bones. He died in vain the one thing he ask of me was to not let him die in vain but what happened he died in vain there is no escaping this for me my life ends hear." This entry was fond in the captains desk shortly after he jumped out the breach out side of the medical bay. Fortunately a crew member sent a distress signal our ship picked up, his crew was in no state of mind to fight back and his ship was slaughtered all but one there was a boy who said he was the brother of frank he was a year younger than frank but still smarter apparently, he said his name was Mikel Senturos and he wants revenge on the Antorian captain named Asak Mundones. The kid has a fire in him and has recently honed his skills in to killing Antorian and wishes only to kill Asak...
100 views and I will update on Thursdays every other weak.
The tails of Mikel Senturos
Spread your tales of space exploration!
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- InCaecusDuxDucis
- Space Cadet
- Posts: 5
- Joined: Sat Mar 08, 2014 11:18 am
The tails of Mikel Senturos
May fortune be on your side InCaecusDuxDucis...
It's latin because Rome was an awsome empire.
It's latin because Rome was an awsome empire.
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1 post • Page 1 of 1


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HIGHLAND PARK – The York Boulevard Methodist Episcopal Church was built in 1913 to serve a congregation of mostly conservative Midwestern newcomers. More than a century later, the new owners of the now vacant church have a new flock in mind, those who are more interested in dining, drinking and dancing than attending Sunday services. The owners of the Craftsman-Tudor style building, which The Eastsider reported on last year, are seeking city approval to serve beer and wine as part of a restaurant, dance hall, bar, lounge and nightclub with seating for 368 patrons and total occupancy of 599 persons, according to a public hearing notice. Meanwhile, the owners have also applied to have the city declare the 7,383-square-foot building declared a historic landmark.
While the city may consider The Church On York to be a nightclub, owner Graeme Flegenheimer prefers to describe it as a community center. Flegenheimer said the restaurant and bar portions of the venue are needed to help fund operations. He notes that AA classes and workshops for students are already being held in the building. "We are not interested in getting people loaded," said Flegenheimer, who is collecting support for his city permits through an online petition.
The last church to occupy the building, York Boulevard Church of Christ, was using the building only for prayer meetings and Sunday school before putting the property up for sale in 2012, according to the historic monument application filed with the city. Although the building's original shingled exterior was covered up with stucco decades ago, the building "retains its integrity" and is "emblematic of how the Arts and Crafts movement influenced ecclesiastical design during the early part of the 20th Century," according to the application submitted by historian Charlie Fisher.
Last week, the Cultural Heritage Commission, which oversees the city's historic landmarks, agreed to take the historic application under consideration, said Ken Bernstein, Manager of the Office of Historic Resources. The commissioners will tour the property before taking a final vote, probably in May, Bernstein said.
How are the owners going to retain the church's historic character while transforming the building into a restaurant-night club? That's not clear but, according to the historic monument application, the "effort is being made" so that the renovation conforms to historic preservation standards set by the U.S. Secretary of The Interior.
On March 27, a public hearing will be held at City Hall to review the owner's request for a city permit to serve beer and wine and allow dancing with live entertainment in a building located on a primarily residential block of York Boulevard.


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- Details
- Specs
- Reviews
- What's Included
The 24x46 Inch ELA Flashing for Flat Roofs is for use with the corresponding 24x46 Inch Manual or Electric Venting Home Skylight from Fakro. The ELA Flashing is designed for roofs that have flat roofing material such as shingles, flat tiles, double-lap roofing, tar boards or slates. Its purpose is to protect the Fakro Venting Home Skylight from inclement weather and at the same time a weep flap ensures that liquids are properly drained away from the skylight to prevent leaking. For home's with profiled roofing materials an EH/A-A Flashing (sold separately) should be used instead.
Specifications Manufacturer Fakro USA Manufacturer Product No. 69408 UPC 5902411694081 Dimensions 24x46in Weight 5 lbs Roof Compatibility Flat material roofs Pitch Compatibility 15° to 85° Skylight Compatibility FV & FVE Venting, 24x46in
- 1x - Bottom part of flashing
- 1x - Side modular elements
- 1x - Top part of flashing
- 1x - Installation instructions
- 1x - Bottom part of flashing


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LOS ANGELES — Los Angeles police Chief Charlie Beck spoke of an LAPD "awash in grief" as fellow officers bid a final farewell today to Roberto C. Sanchez, and he vowed that the people responsible for the officer's death will be brought to justice.
A memorial service for the 32-year-old Los Angeles police officer, fatally injured in a hit-and-run crash in Harbor City May 3, was held this morning at the Cathedral of Our Lady of the Angels downtown.
"For the third time in as many months, I look out at a sea of blue that is awash in grief," Beck said. "But today is different. Today that grief is compounded by anger. Today that grief is mitigated with resolve. Roberto didn't just die — he was murdered, and the people responsible will be brought to justice."
His voice breaking at times, Beck said that "Roberto was a fine police officer. He was a loving son. He was a good friend. He was a great partner."
Mynor Enrique Varela, 20, of Harbor City, the driver of the SUV that crashed into a patrol car in which Sanchez and a partner were riding, has been charged with murder and other felonies. Authorities allege Varela deliberately rammed the patrol car to aid the escape of a motorist the officers were pursuing for a traffic violation.
Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti gave his eulogy for the officer in English and in Spanish.
"I think I speak for a city that, of course, is sad, but is also angry," the mayor said. "They are sick and tired of burying our city's finest through sins of omission or commission.
"There are those who say we can't prevent this," Garcetti continued. "This is part of policing. To them I say, 'We can prevent this.' There are people out there who can stop the things that have happened that are taking our very best."
Burial of the officer — who is survived by his wife, Sonia, and his parents, Francisco and Patricia Sanchez — will be later today at Good Shepherd Cemetery, 8301 Talbert Ave., in Huntington Beach.
Speaking to Sanchez' family, Beck said, "Sonia, I cannot imagine your grief, to lose the love of your life at the beginning of your life is too tragic to express. Francisco, Patricia, the loss of an only son tears a father's heart out to even imagine."
Beck also had words for Sanchez' partner and good friend, Richard Medina, who suffered a broken jaw in the crash.
"… Richard, the loss of a partner will be with you forever. I know. You'll move past it, but never beyond it. He will always be in your thoughts," said the chief.
The LAPD has been reeling in recent weeks from the deaths of Sanchez and four other officers.
On May 3, LAPD Officer George Nagata, 62, fell ill while on duty and died. Nagata, a 33-year veteran of the force who was last assigned to the Central Station, is survived by his domestic partner, Rosie; son, David; daughter, Kelly; sister, Loretta; and nine grandchildren.
On Friday, off-duty LAPD Detective Ernest L. Allen Sr., 52, a 27-year veteran of the department, was killed when a cement mixer struck his pickup truck along a winding, hilly stretch of road in Beverly Hills. Allen is survived by his mother, two children, two grandchildren, a sister and fiance.
The crash, which happened at 1:53 p.m. Friday in the 1000 block of Loma Vista Drive, also seriously injured the cement truck's driver, who was taken to a hospital for treatment, Beverly Hills police said.
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After Allen was killed, Beverly Hills police announced that a 30-day heavy traffic moratorium was in effect on Loma Vista Drive and the rest of the Trousdale area.
On April 5, motorcycle Officer Chris Cortijo, 51, was struck from behind by an SUV while stopped at a red light at Lankershim Boulevard and Saticoy Street in Sun Valley. He died four days later. The driver was charged with driving under the influence of cocaine.


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Fleischmann's New Pizza Crust Yeast
Fleischmann's has introduced a new pizza crust yeast. Have any pizza-makers out there tried it yet? The breadheads over at The Fresh Loaf seem to like it.
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High-temperature superconductivity: experiment and theory
Springer, 1995 - Technology & Engineering - 227 pages
High-Temperature Superconductors provides an up-to-date and comprehensive review of the properties of these fascinating materials. Much has been learned about the behavior and mechanism of this novel type of superconductivity over the past five years, but many questions remain unanswered. This book gives an invaluable survey which will help students and researchers to consolidate their knowledge and build upon it. A large number of illustrations and tables give valuable information for specialists. A critical comparison of different theoretical models involving strong electron correlations, spin fluctuations, phonons and excitons provides a background for understanding modern trends in the theory of high-temperature superconductivity.
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absorption anharmonic anisotropy antiferromagnetic antiferromagnetic fluctuations approximation atom band BCS theory calculations charge carriers charge transfer contribution conventional superconductors Cooper pairs copper sites copper-oxide compounds copper-oxide superconductors correlation length Coulomb correlations coupling constant CuO2 planes d-wave decrease density described determined doping effective electron-phonon interaction energy excitations experimental Fermi surface frequency function Hamiltonian high-temperature superconductors hole concentration Hubbard model impurities in-plane increase Knight shift La2CuO4 lattice layers Lett LSCO magnetic field measurements method observed obtained one-particle optical order parameter orthorhombic orthorhombic phase oxide superconductors oxygen oxygen content oxygen ions phase transition phonon Phys Physica polaron properties quasi-particle relaxation rate samples scattering Sect shown in Fig single crystals singlet specific heat spectra spin fluctuations spin-lattice relaxation strong coupling studies superconducting superconducting pairing superconducting phase superconducting transition symmetry t-J model temperature dependence tetragonal tetragonal phase transition temperature wave vector weak coupling YBCO YBCO compounds


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|Birth Date:
|Scarsdale, N.Y.
|High School:
|Previous Team:
|Green Mountain Glades (EJHL)
2011-12 Skated in 25 of the Beacons 26 games in his sophomore campaign … Scored two goals and tallied four assists for six points … Recorded a career-high +3 rating January 6 in UMass Boston's 9-0 victory over Southern New Hampshire … Recorded a point in four out of six games between January 6 and January 21 … Scored his first goal of the season January 13 in UMass's 3-1 win over St. Michael's … Tallied a goal and three shots January 20 in the Beacons' 3-2 win over New England College … UMass finished 6-0 when Grinhaus recorded a point.
2010-11 Appeared in 21 games in his rookie season at UMass ... Found the back of the net four times, and also tallied four assists as well ... Earned his first college assist at Southern New Hampshire on November 28 ... Scored his first collegiate goal on January 18 against UMass Dartmouth ... Had is first multi-point game (1g, 1a) on February 5 against New England College ... Scored one goal and assisted on another in the February 19 game against Amherst.
Personal/High School Played junior hockey for the Green Mountain Glades (EJHL) ... Named the Glades captain in 2009-10 where he helped them advance to the First Round of the EJHL Playoffs ... Earned varsity letters skating for Northwood High School (Lake Placid, NY) ... Born June 3, 1989 ... Majoring in biology ... Enjoys tennis, baseball and lifting weights.


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Election Day Dinners under $10.00: Presidential Favorite Foods
One of President Barack Obama's favorite foods is pizza from Italian Fiesta Pizzeria. Here's a Presidential Pizza that your family will enjoy.
Obama Pizza Party: BBQ Chicken Pizza - ($7.29)
Serves 4
1/4 cup Meijer barbecue sauce – $0.33
3/4 lb. boneless, skinless chicken breasts - NuVal™ Score 39 - $1.49
1 cup red bell pepper, seeded and large dice - NuVal™ Score 96 - $1.00
2 tbsp. Meijer olive oil, divided - NuVal™ Score 11 – on hand
1 pre-cooked 12-inch pizza crust or focaccia - $2.39
1 cup Kraft 2% Milk shredded Monterey Jack cheese - NuVal™ Score 27 - $1.33
1/2 small red onion, thinly sliced - NuVal™ Score 93 - $0.25
1-2 Tbsp. Meijer sliced ripe olives - $0.50
1. Preheat oven to 400°F. Place pizza crust on baking sheet, brush lightly with small amount of olive oil. Bake 5 minutes. Remove from oven, leaving oven on.
2. Meanwhile, cut chicken breasts into 1/2-inch wide strips; sprinkle lightly with salt and black pepper to taste. In a medium skillet heat remaining oil over medium-high heat; add chicken; cook and stir 3 to 5 minutes or until chicken is no longer pink. Shortcut: Use shredded breast meat from a Meijer rotisserie chicken
3. Meanwhile spread barbecue sauce on heated crust. Top with onions, olives, red peppers, chicken, and cheese. Bake 15 to 20 minutes or until hot and cheese is melted and lightly browned.
Nutrition Information (per serving) Calories 282, Total Fat 14g, Saturated Fat 1g, Cholesterol 65mg, Sodium 463mg, Carbohydrates 18g, Fiber 1g, Protein 21g.
Recipe adapted from Meijermealbox.com, try-foods international
Serve with: Dole Italian blend salad ($1.99) and low fat dressing (on hand).
Total Meal Cost: $9.28
Ann Romney's Meatloaf Cakes - ($6.43)
(From Mrs. Romney's appearance on the Rachael Ray show; Presidential candidate Mitt Romney's favorite dinner)
Serves: 6 (makes 6 individual meatloaf cakes)
For the meatloaf cakes:
1 1/2 pounds Certified Angus beef ground round - NuVal™ Score 30 - $4.75
3/4 cup Meijer breadcrumbs (4 slices bread, crumbled into small pieces) – whole wheat NuVal™ Score 25 - $0.40
1 large egg - NuVal™ Score 39 - $0.14
1/4 cup chopped onion - NuVal™ Score 93 - $0.25
1/4 cup lemon juice - NuVal™ Score 99 - $0.60
2 teaspoons seasoned salt – on hand
For the sauce:
1/4 cup ketchup – $0.29
1/4 cup brown sugar – on hand
1 teaspoon McCormick dry mustard – on hand
1/4 teaspoon McCormick ground cloves – on hand
1/4 teaspoon McCormick ground allspice – on hand
- For the meatloaf cakes: Heat oven to 350ºF. In a large mixing bowl, combine the ground beef, crumbled bread or breadcrumbs, egg, onion, lemon juice and seasoned salt. Mix lightly but thoroughly and shape into six small loaves. Space evenly on a baking sheet and bake for 15 minutes; meanwhile, prepare the sauce.
- In a small bowl, mix together the ketchup, brown sugar, mustard, cloves and allspice. When the meatloaf cakes have baked for 15 minutes, brush each loaf with sauce and return to the oven. Continue to bake until the meatloaf cakes read 165ºF in the center when tested with an instant-read thermometer, about 20 more minutes. If desired, serve with scalloped potatoes and steamed vegetables. Pass additional sauce separately
Serve with: Meijer refrigerated Mashed Potatoes - $1.99 and Meijer frozen cut green beans - $1.25
Total Meal Cost: $9.67
And, just in case you missed it earlier this year, Barack has been known to brag about his chili, and Good Morning America ran the Obama family recipe.
Obama Family Chili Recipe
Serves 6-8
1 large onion, chopped - NuVal™ Score 93
1 green pepper, chopped - - NuVal™ Score 96
Several cloves of garlic, chopped - NuVal™ Score 91
1 tablespoon Meijer olive oil - - NuVal™ Score 11
1 pound ground turkey or lean ground beef - - NuVal™ Score 30
1/4 teaspoon McCormick ground cumin
1/4 teaspoon McCormick ground oregano
1/4 teaspoon McCormick ground turmeric
1/4 teaspoon McCormick ground basil
1 tablespoon McCormick chili powder
3 tablespoons red wine vinegar
Several tomatoes, depending on size, chopped - NuVal™ Score 96
1 can (15 oz.) reduced sodium red kidney beans - NuVal™ Score 82
2 cups brown rice, cooked - NuVal™ Score 82
- Saute onions, green pepper and garlic in olive oil until soft.
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- Combine spices together into a mixture, then add to ground meat.
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- Add tomatoes and let simmer, until tomatoes cook down.
- Add kidney beans and cook for a few more minutes.
- If desired, serve over white or brown rice. Garnish with grated cheddar cheese, onions and light sour cream.
Nutrition Information (per serving without rice or garnishes) Calories 486, Total Fat 11g, Saturated Fat 2.5g, Cholesterol 60mg, Sodium 222 mg, Carbohydrates 63g, Fiber 10g, Protein 30g.


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With this major retrospective of the work of Walker Evans (1903-1975) Fotomuseum Winterthur pays homage to one of the twentieth century's most influential photographers. His insightful and detailed portrayals of American life, especially his images of rural poverty during the Great Depression, made photographic history and went on to influence countless photographers.
Walker Evans was extraordinarily innovative in his approach, capturing the very essence of the "American way of life". The 130 works in this retrospective exhibition, most of them from a private collection in San Francisco, represent every phase of his career: his early street photographs of the 1920s, his poignant documentation of 1930s America and pre-revolutionary Cuba, his landscapes and architectural photography, his subway portraits, storefronts, signage, and more besides.
The modernity of Walker Evans' photography lies primarily in the fact that, as early as the 1920s-1930s, he liberated the medium from all the prevailing conventions of art and style, and took a direct and candid approach to reality. Whatever he captured with his camera was henceforth to be seen as a photographed subject and not as the subject of photography. His work addressed several crucial aspects of photography: the arbitrariness of chance as a creative principle; a critical awareness of photography as a mass medium; the serial nature of the photographic process; the ambiguity of photography between documentation and art; photographic anonymity as emancipation from subjective aesthetics. These innovative approaches to the understanding and use of photography were seminal to the art of the 1960s and 70s (Pop Art, Ed Ruscha, Andy Warhol, Robert Frank, Lee Friedlander and Lewis Baltz).
The exhibition has been organized by Fundación MAPFRE in Madrid. The curator is Jeff L. Rosenheim (curator at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York), in collaboration with Carlos Gollonet
Grüzenstrasse 44+45 CH-8400 Winterthur (Zurich)


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Bulimia Nervosa
Bulimia is an eating disorder where people consume large amounts of food and then rid their bodies of the excess calories using unhealthy methods. There are two sorts of bulimia: purging bulimia and non-purging bulimia.
Purging bulimics purge by vomiting; abusing laxatives or diuretics, or enemas. Non-purging bulimics purge by exercising obsessively, fasting, or strictly dieting. Some use a combination of all of these forms of purging.
Because many individuals with bulimia "binge and purge" in secret and maintain a normal or above normal body weight, they are often able to hide their bulimia from others for years.
When this activity occurs on average at least twice a week for three months, and is also accompanied by excessive concern about body shape and weight, bulimia may have developed. Dieting heavily between episodes of binging and purging is common. Eventually half of those with anorexia develop bulimia.
As with anorexia, bulimia typically begins during adolescence. The condition occurs most often in women, but is also found in men. Bulimia is more likely to be found in people who participate in activities that stress body image, have obese kin, suffer from perfectionism, are recovering from trauma, or are related to others with eating disorders.
Many individuals with bulimia, ashamed of their disorder, do not seek help until they reach their 30s or 40s. By this time, their eating behavior tends to be deeply ingrained and more difficult to change.
Bulimia is an extremely serious eating disorder that left untreated can severely harm quality of life and result in the following conditions:
- Tooth decay caused by the acids from vomiting
- Osteoporosis
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- Esophagus inflammation or tears
- Fainting or loss of consciousness
- Low body temperature
- Long-term bowel problems
- Swollen salivary glands
- Increased suicide risk
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Get Help
If you fall into any of these descriptions for eating disorders, do not hesitate to contact your physician or a counselor because bulimia nervosa is a disorder that can be successfully treated.
If you have friends who might have an eating disorder, please encourage them to seek help – you will save a life!
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Written By: Teens participating in the Summer Wellness Programs
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Improved farm system gives Indians bright future
GOODYEAR, Ariz. -- The last time the Indians turned a first-round pick into an All-Star came in 1998, when they selected CC Sabathia 20th overall in the First-Year Player Draft. Though they've made four playoff appearances and posted six 90-victory seasons since then, they've only signed and developed one purely homegrown All-Star during that time: Jason Kipnis, a second-rounder in 2009.
Cleveland has built its winning clubs mostly via astute trades and occasional free-agent signings. That looks like it's about to change, however, as the Indians have a pair of recent first-rounders who have the look of future stars.
GOODYEAR, Ariz. -- The last time the Indians turned a first-round pick into an All-Star came in 1998, when they selected CC Sabathia 20th overall in the First-Year Player Draft. Though they've made four playoff appearances and posted six 90-victory seasons since then, they've only signed and developed one purely homegrown All-Star during that time: Jason Kipnis, a second-rounder in 2009.
Cleveland has built its winning clubs mostly via astute trades and occasional free-agent signings. That looks like it's about to change, however, as the Indians have a pair of recent first-rounders who have the look of future stars.
The eighth overall pick in 2011, shortstop Francisco Lindor has the tools to win Gold Gloves and bat at the top of the lineup. He also could force his way into the Tribe's lineup at some point this season, even though he'll be only 20 years old.
"Every aspect of his game has gotten better every year," Indians farm director Ross Atkins said. "Nothing has regressed and everything has improved. Maybe the most impressive part of his game is his maturity. There aren't many distactions with Francisco. His focus is baseball and he's very much an advanced student of baseball."
Last June, the Indians had the fifth overall choice, which tied for their earliest pick since 1992. They chose outfielder Clint Frazier, whose bat is so dynamic that it somehow overshadows his five-tool potential. He'll begin his first full pro season at low Class A Lake County and could move as swiftly as Lindor.
"His bat speaks for itself," Atkins said. "It's electric. But he focuses on his whole game, not just hitting. He loves to work on his defense and his basestealing. He's extremely consistent with his work. He enjoys all things around baseball and his athleticism is superb."
Cleveland's farm system stands out more for its two blue-chip talents than its depth, though Lindor is just one of several promising middle infielders. The Indians will have legitimate shortstop prospects at each of their four full-season clubs with Lindor, Dorssys Paulino, Erik Gonzalez and Ronny Rodriguez. And second baseman Jose Ramirez hit his way onto the big league playoff roster last October.
Add outfielder Tyler Naquin, the first-round pick in between Lindor and Frazier, and the Indians clearly are stronger with position players than pitchers at the Minor League level. They do have hope that Trevor Bauer, who came to Cleveland in the three-team Shin-Soo Choo trade a year ago, will regain the stuff and moxie that made him the No. 3 overall pick in the 2011 Draft. Fellow right-hander Cody Anderson, a 14th-round steal that same year, isn't too far away from the Majors.
In addition to Frazier, the Tribe's most recent Draft crop could provide a much-needed infusion of arms. Dace Kime, Sean Brady, Adam Plutko and Casey Shane rank among the system's best starting prospects, and reliever Kyle Crockett could race to Cleveland by midseason.
Three questions with Frazier
The two best high school position players in the 2013 Draft were friends and high school rivals from Loganville, Ga. Frazier went fifth overall to the Indians -- and signed for a franchise Draft-record $3.5 million -- while Austin Meadows followed four picks later to the Pirates. Frazier batted .297/.362/.506 and earned Rookie-level Arizona League All-Star honors in his pro debut, and the only thing that has been able to slow him down is a mild hamstring strain this spring.
MLBPipeline.com: Scouts thought you had the most dynamic high school bat in last year's Draft, and that seems to eclipse the rest of your game. How much pride do you take in your all-around game?
Frazier: The way I look at that is people say I have the potential to be a five-tool player. If I have the potential to impact the game in five different ways, I want to impact it in all five ways. I don't want to just be the guy who hits home runs. I want to be the best I possibly can.
MLBPipeline.com: What are you hoping to improve this spring and this season?
Frazier: I've made a lot of progress with my plate discipline. I've toned down my approach and I'm not swinging at every pitch. It wasn't that hard after the prescription in my contacts changed a ton. That went a long way. I've changed the toe tap I had to a little leg kick. I'm seeing the ball better and it feels natural now. I knew I had to change. Good things are going to happen if I swing at good pitches.
MLBPipeline.com: You guys are in different organizations that don't have lower-level affiliates in the same leagues, so you probably won't play against Meadows for a while. How much do you stay in touch with each other?
Frazier: I didn't see him all summer, but we worked out in the offseason together, two times a week. We exchanged stories, talked about what we faced. We went through everything together, starting in Little League and progressing through high school, so of course it makes sense to keep in touch. I'd love to see him in the outfield in a professional uniform some day.
Camp standout: Crockett
It has taken Crockett just nine months as a pro to establish his control as the best in the organization and himself as someone who won't need much time in the Minors. A fourth-round pick out of Virginia last June, he allowed just one earned run in 24 2/3 innings in his pro debut, posting a 32/5 K/BB ratio while reaching Double-A.
The 22-year-old left-hander tops out in the low 90s with his fastball, but it's hard to hit because it moves so much and he can locate it with precision. Crockett's slider is tough on left-handers, and he uses a changeup to combat righties. His deceptive delivery makes it difficult for batters to pick up his pitches.
The Indians have kept Crockett on the fast track this spring, giving him a taste of big league camp and using him in three Cactus League games. He didn't give up a run in any of his appearances, the most impressive of which came March 25 against the Rangers. Crockett needed just five pitches to record three outs, fanning Prince Fielder on two sliders and then a fastball for called strike three.
"He's had an incredible Spring Training," Atkins said. "He'll start the year in Double-A, but he's very much in the sights of [GM] Chris Antonetti and [manager] Terry Francona. He's so competitive. He has fastball command and deception, a good slider and confidence. It's very exciting for us where he is already."
Breakout candidate: Francisco Mejia
He's only 18 and he has played just 30 professional games, so it's very early in Mejia's career. But it's not too early to say that he has the potential to be the best catcher signed and developed by Cleveland since Victor Martinez came through the system 15 years ago.
Mejia could wind up a more well-rounded player than the offensive-minded Martinez, too. Mejia is a switch-hitter with some raw power, but his most impressive tool is his throwing arm, which rates a 7 on the 2-8 scouting scale
A former infielder, Mejia is relatively new to catching and needs work on his receiving and footwork. The Indians will let him refine his defense skills in extended spring camp before assigning him to short-season Mahoning Valley in June.
"He has a very good chance to be an everyday catcher," Atkins said. "I wouldn't argue if you put a 7 on his arm, but I don't know why you couldn't put an 8 on it. He also has pop. He's one of the stronger athletes in our camp."
Jim Callis is a reporter for MLB.com and writes a blog, Callis' Corner. Follow @jimcallisMLB on Twitter.


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IIS 6: Renew a certificate
Renewing an SSL certificate is similar to requesting a new certificate. You can use the overview below to help you through the process.
Note: These instructions apply to an SSL certificates hosted on third-party servers, dedicated servers, or virtual dedicated servers. If you use our Web hosting, grid hosting, Website Builder, Quick Shopping Cart®, or Professional Web Services team, see Renewing my SSL Certificate instead.
To Renew an SSL Certificate - Microsoft IIS 6.x
- Request a renewal in your account.
- If you select Use previous CSR in our online request form, you might need to re-key your certificate before downloading and installing the certificate files.
- If you generate a new Certificate Signing Request (CSR) in our online request form, you might experience downtime during the validation process. To avoid downtime, see Microsoft's knowledge base.
- After your certificate renewal request is approved, download the certificate bundle from your account. You can also download the intermediate certificates from the repository.
- Install the SSL certificate.
Note: As a courtesy, we provide information about how to use certain third-party products, but we do not endorse or directly support third-party products and we are not responsible for the functions or reliability of such products.


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Library Home
Teens Home
Things To Do
Contact Us
Question of the Week
Who was the twelfth President of the United States?
Government and Politics websites
Return to Index
Official Website of the White House
This is the official website of the White House, the home of the President of the United States
Presidents of the United States
This page is part of the Internet Public Library. It displays links to biographies of every U.S. President, from George Washington to Barack Obama. Lots of information, too, like family backgrounds, cabinet members, votes received in elections, etc.
Library of Congress - Thomas
OK, why is it called Thomas? According to the website, it's "in the spirit of Thomas Jefferson". This is pretty much the place to go if you want to get details about legislation going through Congress.
BBC News Country Profiles
Full profiles provide an instant guide to history, politics and economic background of countries and territories, and background on key institutions. They also include audio and video clips from BBC archives.


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I heard the preacher on the radio the other day talking about Jesus. He said that because of the cross God the Father no longer sees us when he looks at us. He said that when the Father looks on us, he sees Jesus. He said it was like we put on a brilliant white robe to cover up and hide our dirty real selves.
John Wesley had no love for such preaching.
In his standard sermon "Justification by Faith," Wesley sets out his position quite directly:
Least of all does justification imply, that God is deceived in those whom he justifies; that he thinks them to be what, in fact, they are not; that he accounts them to be otherwise than they are. It does by no means imply, that God judges concerning us contrary to the real nature of things; that he esteems us better than we really are, or believes us righteous when we are unrighteous. Surely no. The judgment of the all-wise God is always according to truth. Neither can it ever consist with his unerring wisdom, to think that I am innocent, to judge that I am righteous or holy, because another is so. He can no more, in this manner, confound me with Christ, than with David or Abraham.
In the Wesleyan account — which is to say the biblical account according to Wesley — justification is when God pardons us despite our sin. God is not confused about our merits or tricked by a slight of hand worked out by the Son. But still there is pardon and forgiveness.
This is an important distinction in Wesleyan theology for a couple of reasons.
First, it keeps a clear separation between justification and sanctification. Our pardon does not make us holy and it does not require us to be holy before we can be justified. Far from it. We are justified while sinners. Indeed, Wesley argues that until we know ourselves to be sinners we cannot have the faith that leads to justification because that faith is the belief that Christ died for my sins and forgives me, even me.
Second, justification as pardon means we must not rest passively on the cross. One of Wesley's great concerns was that so many Christians did not live as Christians. They relied on the promises that Christ had done it all for them and that his righteousness had been imputed to them. And so with their ticket to heaven stamped, they felt no need to continue to work out their salvation and to grow in grace.
In a later sermon, in which Wesley was at pains to make peace with Calvinists who thought he did not use the phrase "imputed righteousness" enough, Wesley explained his reluctance to use the term.
In the meantime what we are afraid of is this: — lest any should use the phrase, "The righteousness of Christ," or, "The righteousness of Christ is imputed to me," as a cover for his unrighteousness. We have known this done a thousand times. A man has been reproved, suppose for drunkenness: "O", said he, "I pretend to no righteousness of my own; Christ is my righteousness." Another has been told, that "the extortioner, the unjust, shall not inherit the kingdom of God:" He replies, with all assurance, "I am unjust in myself, but I have a spotless righteousness in Christ." And thus, though a man be as far from the practice as from the tempers of a Christian; though he neither has the mind which was in Christ, nor in any respect walks as he walked; yet he has armour of proof against all conviction, in what he calls the "righteousness of Christ."
It is hard to deny that this temptation is any less among us today than it was in Wesley's day. Many who wear the name of Christ hide behind that name tag, as it were. Pointing to the cross, they feel no strong need to live as Christ lived. Their preacher has set their soul at ease on such matters. In this, our experience confirms what Wesley worked so hard to counter.
And so we who are called United Methodists and have affirmed the doctrinal standards listed in our Book of Discipline are called to affirm with Wesley this biblical doctrine. While we are yet sinners we are forgiven, but we are forgiven not so we can remain sinners but become — by the grace of God — saints.


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Yale Wins Cayuga Cup For Ninth Straight Year
ITHACA, N.Y. – Not even illness or a slight mishap midway through a race can slow down the top-ranked Yale women's crew. Head Coach Will Porter was forced to juggle his lineups due to a stomach virus that has hit his team, but the Bulldogs still managed to win four of five races against Cornell and Syracuse on Friday afternoon on the Cayuga Inlet.
The varsity eight captured the Cayuga Cup for the ninth straight year, despite running into some trouble midway through the race. Yale's oars side-swiped a bridge near the 1,000-meter mark forcing stroke Taylor Ritzel to have to stop rowing. The Bulldogs had an open-water lead at the time and still managed to cruise to a 2.5-second victory over second-place Cornell. Yale finished in 6:27.4, while the Big Red came in at 6:29.8. Syracuse was third in 6:46.2. The Bulldogs were without senior Alice Henly, a four-year member of the varsity who was sick. She was replaced by Mary Pat Wixted.
In the second varsity, the Bulldogs won by more than two seconds, finishing with a time of 6:30.8. Cornell was second in 6:33.2 and Syracuse placed third (6:57.6).
The varsity four had the easiest time, cruising to a nearly 11-second victory over second-place Syracuse. The Bulldogs second varsity four also finished first.
Cornell won the third varsity eight race.
"We had to scramble a bit to fill our boats, but I'm pleased with the way we raced," Porter said. "It showed even in a weakened state, we can still race at a high level."
The Bulldogs don't have a lot of time to recover. They face seventh-ranked Michigan State on Saturday morning on the Cayuga Inlet and then meet the University of Buffalo in the afternoon.
"We showed a lot of character today, and tomorrow will post a similar challenge," Porter said.
Report filed by Tim Bennett, Yale Sports Publicity


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- Catch a glimpse of what's happening on campus right now by visiting live.interlochen.org.
- View a schedule of upcoming live webcasts.
- See our collection of archived webcasts.
- For more great videos, be sure to check out our YouTube channel!
- Audio archives on Interlochen Public Radio
Video: Dance, Songwriter, and Visual Arts Collaboration
An excerpt from the March 2014 winter dance concert, and just one example of the cross-discipline collaboration that students at the Academy engage in. The performance included music, dance and set design from visual arts.
Video: Academy Orchestra: "Divertimento for Orchestra" by Leonard Bernstein
The Academy Orchestra, under the leadership of Carolyn Watson, Conductor, perform Divertimento for Orchestra by Bernstein. November, 2013.
Video: Advanced String Quartet, Summer 2013
Video: The Mazel Trio
Three Academy students returned from South Bend, Indiana with silver medals after performing at the 2013 Fischoff Competition, the world's largest chamber music competition.
Video: Piazzolla from "The Four Seasons"
The Y Trio from Interlochen Arts Academy performs the Piazzolla from "The Four Seasons."
Video: Debussy String Quartet, First Movement: Allegro
Interlochen Arts Academy students perform the first movement allegro from a Debussy string quartet.
Video: Arts Academy 50th: Bill Church, Alumnus
Bill Church (IAA '89), Director of Theatre, reflects on what has changed and what has remained constant from his time as an Academy student and now as a member of the faculty.
Video: Summer Motion Picture Arts Programs (long version)
In the Motion Picture Arts summer program at Interlochen Arts Camp, students from all over the country study screenwriting, production, documentary, and animation.
Video: Visual Arts Camp Overview
During the summer, young visual artists from all over the world travel to Interlochen, where they can refine their skills or explore new mediums of expression. Take a look at the students, faculty and creativity that happens in the visual arts program at Interlochen every summer.
Video: "An Unbreakable Bond"
Moments from Summer Arts Camp 2013, featuring "An Unbreakable Bond," a poem written by Kylie Lohrenz, Creative Writing, and narrated by Nailah Mathews, Creative Writing.
Video: A Decade of Progress
Interlochen's President, Jeffrey Kimpton, leads viewers on a journey through the accomplishments and advancements of the past ten years.
Video: College of Creative Arts Overview
A video overview of Interlochen College of Creative Arts, which offers arts programs for adults of all ages.
Video: Interlochen Arts Camp, A Parent's Perspective
Parents of Interlochen Arts Camp students share their experiences and how Interlochen has shaped their children's lives.
Video: Orpheus at Interlochen: A Collaborative Performance
In April 2013, the Orpheus Chamber Orchestra visited the Interlochen campus to conclude a months-long partnership with students at Interlochen Arts Academy.
Video: Arts Camp: Junior Musical Theatre
In the summer of 2013, Interlochen Arts Camp launched a new six-week musical theatre program for junior students. The junior musical theatre program helps students build a foundation in acting, dancing and singing.
Video: What is a Word?
Young writers at Interlochen have the rare opportunity to hone own their voices and vision. Meet a few of these writers as they explore the power of language and ideas.
Video: Academy Singer-Songwriters perform "Hold the Floor"
"Hold the Floor" was the first collaborative piece by this group of singer-songwriter program students.
Video: High School Division Camp Life
Video: 2009 Future of Cinema Film Festival
Video: A Tour of the Mallory-Towsley Center for Arts Leadership
Interlochen president Jeffrey Kimpton takes you on a tour of the Mallory-Towsley Center for Arts Leadership, which houses the Interlochen College of Creative Arts.
Video: Camp 2011 Intermediate Musical Theatre "Cats"
Intermediate Musical Theatre perform Cats the Musical during Summer Arts Camp 2011.
Video: Victoria Clark Theatre Master Class
Victoria Clark leads a master class with Interlochen Arts Academy theatre students.
Video: Summer Employment at Interlochen Arts Camp
This short video highlights the wide range of summer employment opportunities at Interlochen Arts Camp and explains how to start the application process.
Video: Paula Robison, Guest Artist, Interlochen Flute Institute 2011
One of the world's foremost flute soloists, Paula Robison was a guest artist and instructor at the 2011 Interlochen Arts Camp Flute Institute.
Video: Camp 2011 Junior Advanced Strings
Camp 2011 Junior Advanced Strings as heard at Interlochen "Collage."
Video: Camp 2010 String Quartet
Interlochen Arts Camp 2010 String Quartet
Video: Camp 2011 Concerto Competition, Part 2
Each summer, some of Interlochen's most accomplished young musicians compete for a chance to perform as a soloist with one of Interlochen's large ensembles. This is part one of a two part series, featuring the 2011 concerto competition.
A Musical Theatre Collaboration: [title of show]
In fall 2012, the theatre department worked closely with Tony nominee Hunter Bell and Jeff Bowen to produce and present their musical, [title of show].
Video: Les Preludes 2012
Highlights from the 2012 Les Preludes, the final Camp performance yet just the beginning of a journey for so many of these young artists.
Video: Camp 2012 Animation Program
Catch a glimps of what Animation students are doing in one of the new Motion Picture Arts programs at Arts Camp 2012.
Video: Camp 2012, "Collage"
The 2012 "Collage" video features a collection of student performances from all arts disciplines at Interlochen Arts Camp.
Video: The Founding of Interlochen Arts Academy
See how Joe Maddy's vision for a year-round arts education institution became a reality.
Video: Arts Academy 50th: Diane Holcomb Wilshere, Alumna
Diane Holcomb Wilshere (IAA '79), Actor, Writer, Director, talks about the ways in which students are nurtured in all areas--academic as well as artistic--and encouraged to explore new things while attending Interlochen Arts Academy.
Video: Arts Academy 50th: Mary Lynn Halland, Alumna
Mary Lynn Halland (IAA '78), Marketing Consultant, talks about the level of investment that her teachers had in her success while at the Academy and the impact that had on her success.
Video: Arts Academy 50th: Jay Frost, Alumnus
Jay Frost (IAA '80), Frost Philanthropic Services, LLC, shares his memory of first arriving at Interlochen Arts Academy.
Video: Arts Academy 50th: Christina Wallace, Alumna
Christina Wallace (IAA '01), Management Consulting, shares a fond memory of a math competition and remembers the level of support that her math team received from the artistic community here at the Academy.
Video: Arts Academy 50th: Sheetal Dingrani, Alumna
Sheetal Dingrani (IAA '99), V.P. Business Strategy, talks about Interlochen holding a place in the hearts and minds of her family and the responsibility she feels as an alumna to help spread the word, making it a bigger part of everyone's lives.
Video: Arts Academy 50th: Jeff Dalton, Alumnus
Jeff Dalton (IAA '79), Software Consulting, remembers an influential instructor from the Arts Academy and the advice that changed his life as an artist and beyond.
Video: Arts Academy 50th: Noah Durham Fried, Alumnus
Noah Durham Fried (IAA '01), Actor/Instructor, remembers the impact that one of his first theatre productions at Interlochen had on him as a student and as a professional actor.
Video: Arts Academy 50th: Jewel, Alumna
Jewel (IAA '92), Singer/Songwriter, remembers the passion and dedication of her peers at Interlochen Arts Academy and how that helped inspire her growth as an artist.
Video: Arts Academy 50th: Kiku Collins, Alumna
Kiku Collins (IAA '89), Professional Musician, talks about the ability to feel vulnerable while studying at Interlochen Arts Academy and the way that impacted her development as an artist.
Video: Arts Academy 50th: David Holland, Faculty
David Holland (IAA Faculty), Viola Instructor & Conductor - Interlochen Arts Academy, talks about some of the reasons that being a member of the Arts Academy faculty has been such a fulfilling experience.
Video: Arts Academy 50th: Lyn Schoch, Alumna
Lyn Schoch (IAA '08), Student - The Juilliard School, remembers the excitement she felt when she first began her studies at Interlochen Arts Academy.
Video: Arts Academy 50th: Manisha Snoyer, Alumna
Manisha Snoyer (IAA '99), Acting and French Teacher, talks about the importance of the confidence that she built and the guidance she received while attending Interlochen Arts Academy.
Video: Arts Academy 50th: Jimmy Cathcart, Alumnus
Jimmy Cathcart (IAA '71), Screenwriter, reflects on the level of passion and acceptance that he found at Interlochen and the impact that had on his life as an artist.
Video: Martha Graham Dance Company Residency
In 2008, the Martha Graham Dance Company visited Interlochen Center for the Arts, worked with dance students and performed in Corson Auditorium.
Video: Arts Academy 50th: Conrad Cornelison, Alumnus
2008 Academy graduate Conrad Cornelison, now a student at The Juilliard School, talks about the friendships that can be forged only at Interlochen.
Video: Arts Academy 50th: Roderick Hill, Alumnus
Roderick Hill (IAA '96), Broadway Performer / Actor, talks about the important role Interlochen plays in helping your artists discover their voice.
Video: Arts Academy 50th: Katie Miller, Alumna
Katie Miller (IAA '04), Musician / Teacher, talks about how her time at Interlochen helped her figure out the direction her life was going to take.
Video: Arts Academy 50th: Benjamin DeBoer, Alumnus
Benjamin DeBoer (IAA '01), Artist Manager, talks about the different benefits of attending Interlochen Arts Academy.


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The Jeep Wrangler traces its origins to World War II, when it was the first military jeep. The Jeep company first used the Wrangler name in the 1980s, and it is still produced today.
The earliest Wranglers were not the user-friendly vehicles on the market today. The interior was noisy and drafty and the performance of the engine was disappointing. The newest Wranglers still exhibit traces of some of those problems, especially the noisy cabin. Mechanics are still a worry as well. Braking distances are long because of the vehicle build, the ride is uneven, and the vehicle is not safe in side-impact crashes.
The styling of the car is slick, however, and the Jeep Wrangler continues to sell with a public hungry for throwback basic vehicles. The Wrangler also has a lot of offroad ability, making it popular with people fond of outdoor adventure.
The 2012 Wrangler continues to be a fun offroad vehicle. The new Pentastar V-6 engine cranks out an impressive 285 horsepower, doing away with the weaker engines of older generations. A new electronically controlled five-speed automatic transmission makes using the new engine a breeze.
Unfortunately, some of the other old faults are still present. The soft top is flimsy, hard to use, and presents a serious security issue by being easy to break into.
The new Wrangler is available in a two-door and four-door version, both of which come in Sport, Sahara, and Rubicon trim variations.
The Sport has 16-inch wheels, front and rear tow hooks for pulling, fog lamps, and the problematic soft top. Inside the vehicle are manual locks, cruise control, and a tilt-only steering wheel.
The four-door Unlimited has a bigger gas tank than the Sport, as well as a larger backseat and cargo area. The rear seat is in a 60/40 split as well.
The Sahara has all the options of the other trims but adds 18-inch alloy wheels, better suspension, side steps, automatic headlamps, body-colored fender flares, and an improved Infinity entertainment system.
Test-drive the Wrangler before purchasing. It can be a fun vehicle, but totally impractical for day-to-day use.
The earliest Jeep Wranglers were produced in 1986. The first generation ended in 1995. The design was fairly extreme, with square headlights and a monochromatic trim. The engine options on the earliest models were a 2.5-liter four-cylinder and a 4.2-liter six-cylinder that produced a weedy 112 horsepower. The engine was paired with a five-speed manual or three-speed automatic transmission.
A new engine was introduced for the 1992 model year, which was a 4.0-liter engine that produced 180 horsepower.
Several trim lines of the original model were available: the S, Islander, Sahara, Laredo, and Renegade.
The second-generation Jeep Wrangler was introduced in 1997 after a year hiatus. The funky square headlights were replaced with the classic Jeep styling. The second-generation models were sold until the end of 2006.
By this time, a modernized cabin was introduced, although it was still noisy and drafty. A new spring suspension made the ride more comfortable. A safer vehicle was Jeep's intention as airbags and antilock brakes were finally added to the options list.
Three initial trim lines were offered: the base SE, the Sport, and the Sahara. The Base model had a 2.5-liter incline four-cylinder that produced 120 horsepower. The Sport version had a bigger 4.0-liter inline six-cylinder engine that produced 190 horsepower. The top-of-the-line Sahara had the same engine as the Sport. Five-speed manual or three-speed automatic transmissions were available.
The Sport had special sporty wheels and sport graphics, whereas the Sahara boasted air-conditioning, which was missing from the other models, as well as a CD player.
Two more trim lines were introduced in 2003: the Wrangler X and the Rubicon. The Wrangler X was just above the base model and added a few new accessories. The Rubicon had better offroad equipment, such as 31-inch tires, low-range gear settings, and locking axles. A four-speed automatic was also introduced in the 2003 model year.
2018 Jeep Wrangler
SUV, Utility/Offroad
2017 Jeep Wrangler
2016 Jeep Wrangler
2015 Jeep Wrangler
2014 Jeep Wrangler
2013 Jeep Wrangler
The 2013 Jeep Wrangler delivers top off-road capabilities with a more refined cabin.
2012 Jeep Wrangler
The new 3.6-liter Pentastar V-6 engine replaces the feeble V-6 that was a hindrance to the Wrangler for years. The new V-6 produces 285 horsepower and can be mated to a five-speed automatic transmission.
2011 Jeep Wrangler
In 2011, Jeep celebrates its 70th anniversary.
2010 Jeep Wrangler
For 2010 the Jeep has introduced two new models, the Islander and Mountain. The Wrangler now gets foglamps, tow hooks and a compass standard as well as a much needed soft top revision, making it easier to remove. The base Wrangler Sport gets cloth seats in place of the vinyl ones and leather is now available on the Rubicon and Sahara.
2009 Jeep Wrangler
2008 Jeep Wrangler
The 2008 Jeep Wrangler comes in a wide variety of models.
2007 Jeep Wrangler
2006 Jeep Wrangler
2005 Jeep Wrangler
The 2005 Jeep Wrangler classifies as a subcompact, four-wheel-drive SUV and off-road vehicle manufactured by Chrysler and sold under the company's Jeep marquee.
2004 Jeep Wrangler
2003 Jeep Wrangler
The 2003 Jeep Wrangler marks the most traditional offering from Jeep.
2002 Jeep Wrangler
The 2002 Jeep Wrangler serves as an off-road icon that has been around for years, beginning as a military vehicle.
2001 Jeep Wrangler
The 2001 Jeep Wrangler is a traditionally styled Jeep that more closely resembles the original military-styled jeeps than any other vehicle in the lineup.
2000 Jeep Wrangler
The 2000 Jeep Wrangler traces its roots to the Jeep that became popular during World War II.
1999 Jeep Wrangler
The Jeep Wrangler has been in production for years, and it can still boast rugged and sporty design.
1998 Jeep Wrangler
The 1998 Jeep Wrangler is designed to do one thing, drive off road, and it proves to be a rugged, sturdy vehicle that excels in this area.
1997 Jeep Wrangler
The 1997 Jeep Wrangler is designed to do one thing: drive off road.
1995 Jeep Wrangler
The 1995 Jeep Wrangler is almost the quintessential off-road vehicle.


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As detailed by the U.S. Department of Justice, here's what Chinese officials allegedly stole from U.S. companies:
• In 2008, about three weeks after Alcoa /quotes/zigman/246295/delayed /quotes/nls/aa AA announced a partnership with a Chinese state-owner enterprise, thousands of emails including internal discussions on that transaction were stolen.
• In 2010, while Toshiba /quotes/zigman/198925/realtime JP:6502 unit Westinghouse was building four power plants in China and negotiating other terms of the construction, technical and design specifications for pipes, pipe supports, and pipe routing was taken. The DoJ also alleges that sensitive e-mails belonging to senior decision-makers responsible for Westinghouse's business relationship was taken.
• In 2010, shortly before the scheduled preliminary determination in a Chinese steel case, malware was installed on U.S. Steel /quotes/zigman/295713/delayed /quotes/nls/x X companies — and three days later, hostnames and descriptions of U.S. Steel computers were taken, which were then used to identify and exploit vulnerable servers.
• In 2012, at about the same time the Commerce Department found that Chinese solar product manufacturers had "dumped" products into U.S. markets at prices below fair value, thousands of files including information about SolarWorld's /quotes/zigman/28389725/realtime DE:SWVK cash flow, manufacturing metrics, production line information, costs, and privileged attorney-client communications relating to ongoing trade litigation were taken.
• In 2012, Allegheny Technologies Inc. /quotes/zigman/251511/delayed /quotes/nls/ati ATI was engaged in a joint venture and involved in a trade dispute with a Chinese company. In April, ATI's network was accessed and network credentials for virtually every employee was stolen.
• In 2012, United Steelworkers was involved in public disputes over Chinese trade practices, and emails from senior employees containing sensitive, non-public strategies were taken.
Also read: DoJ to charge 5 in Chinese army with hacking U.S. firms