text:
This module provides an interface to standard Erlang IO
servers. The output functions all return
ok if they are
successful, or exit if they are not. In the
following description, a parameter within square brackets means
that that parameter is optional.
[IoDevice,] is such an
example. If included, it must be the Pid of a process which
handles the IO protocols. This is often the
returned by
file:open/2 (see
file). For a
description of the I/O protocols refer to Armstrong, Virding and
Williams, 'Concurrent Programming in Erlang', Chapter 13.
put_chars([IoDevice,] Chars)
Writes the characters
Chars to the standard output
Chars is a list of
characters. The list is not necessarily flat.
Writes new line to the standard output (
get_chars([IoDevice,] Prompt, Count)
Count characters from standard input
IoDevice), prompting it with
Prompt. It returns:
get_line([IoDevice,] Prompt)
Gets a line from the standard input (
prompting it with
Prompt. It returns:
write([IoDevice,] Term)
Writes the term
Term to the standard output
read([IoDevice,] Prompt)
Reads a term from the standard input (
prompting it with
Prompt. It returns:
{ok, Term}
{error, ErrorInfo}
Equivalent to
fwrite(Format, []).
fwrite([IoDevice,] Format, Arguments)
format([IoDevice,] Format, Arguments)
Writes the list of items in
Arguments on the standard output (
IoDevice) in accordance
Format is a list of plain characters which are copied to the output device, and control sequences which cause the arguments to be printed. If
Format is an atom, it is first converted to a list with the aid of
Arguments is the list of items to be printed.
> io:fwrite("Hello world!~n", []). Hello world ok
The general format of a control sequence is
~F.P.PadC. The character
C determines the type
of control sequence to be used,
F and
P are
optional numeric arguments. If
P, or
Pad is
*, the next argument in
is used as the numeric value of
F or
F is the
field width of the printed argument. A
negative value means that the argument will be left
justified within the field, otherwise it will be right
justified. If no field width is specified, the required
print width will be used. If the field width specified is too
small, then the whole field will be filled with
P is the
precision of the printed argument. A default value is used if
no precision is specified. The interpretation of precision depends on the control sequences. Unless otherwise specified, the argument
within is used to determine print width.
Pad is the padding character. This is the character used to pad the printed representation of the argument so that it conforms to the specified field width and precision. Only one padding character can be specified and, whenever applicable, it is used for both the field width and precision. The default padding character is
' ' (space).
The following control sequences are available:
~ is written.
> io:fwrite("|~10.5c|~-10.5c|~5c|~n", [$a, $b, $c]). | aaaaa|aaaaa |ccccc| ok
[-]ddd.ddd, where the precision is the number of
digits after the decimal point. The default precision
is 6.
[-]d.ddde+-ddd, where the precision is the number
of digits written. The default precision is 6.
f, if
it is > 0.1, and < 10^4. Otherwise, it is written as
e. The precision is the number of significant
digits. It defaults to 6. There must always be a
sufficient number of digits for printing a correct
floating point representation of the argument.
string syntax. The
argument is a list of character codes (possibly not a flat list), or an atom. The characters are printed without quotes. In this format, the printed argument is truncated to the given precision and field width.
> io:fwrite("|~10w|~n", [{hey, hey, hey}]). |**********| ok > io:fwrite("|~10s|~n", [io_lib:write({hey, hey, hey})]). |{hey, hey, h| ok
g format.
~w, but breaks terms whose printed representation
is longer than one line into many lines and indents each
line sensibly. It also tries to detect lists of
printable characters and to output these as
strings. For example:
> T = [{attributes,[[{id,age,1.50000},{mode,explicit}, {typename,"INTEGER"}], [{id,cho},{mode,explicit},{typename,'Cho'}]]}, {typename,'Person'},{tag,{'PRIVATE',3}}, {mode,implicit}]. ... > io:fwrite("~w~n", [T]). [{attributes,[[{id,age,1.50000},{mode,explicit},{typename, [73,78,84,69,71,69,82]}],[{id,cho},{mode,explicit},{typena me,'Cho'}]]},{typename,'Person'},{tag,{'PRIVATE',3}},{mode ,implicit}] ok > io:fwrite("~p~n", [T]). [{attributes,[[{id,age,1.50000}, {mode,explicit}, {typename,"INTEGER"}], [{id,cho},{mode,explicit},{typename,'Cho'}]]}, {typename,'Person'}, {tag,{'PRIVATE',3}}, {mode,implicit}] okThe field width specifies the maximum line length. It defaults to 80. The precision specifies the initial indentation of the term. It defaults to the number of characters printed on this line in the
same call to
io:fwrite or
io:format. For example, using
T above:
> io:fwrite("Here T = ~p~n", [T]). Here T = [{attributes,[[{id,age,1.50000}, {mode,explicit}, {typename,"INTEGER"}], [{id,cho},{mode,explicit}, {typename,'Cho'}]]}, {typename,'Person'}, {tag,{'PRIVATE',3}}, {mode,implicit}] ok
~w, but takes an extra argument
which is the maximum depth to which terms are printed. Anything below this depth is replaced with
.... For example, using
T above:
> io:fwrite("~W~n", [T,9]). [{attributes,[[{id,age,1.50000},{mode,explicit},{typename| ...}],[{id,cho},{mode|...},{...}]]},{typename,'Person'},{t ag,{'PRIVATE',3}},{mode,implicit}] okIf the maximum depth has been reached, then it is impossible to read in the resultant output. Also, the
|... form in a tuple denotes that there are more
elements in the tuple but these are below the print depth.
~p, but takes an extra argument
which is the maximum depth to which terms are printed. Anything below this depth is replaced with
.... For example:
> io:fwrite("~P~n", [T,9]). [{attributes,[[{id,age,1.50000},{mode,explicit}, {typename|...}], [{id,cho},{mode|...},{...}]]}, {typename,'Person'}, {tag,{'PRIVATE',3}}, {mode,implicit}] ok
If an error occurs, there is no output. For example:
> io:fwrite("~s ~w ~i ~w ~c ~n",['abc def', 'abc def', {foo, 1},{foo, 1}, 65]). abc def 'abc def' {foo, 1} A ok > io:fwrite("~s", [65]). ** exited: {badarg,[{io,format,[<0.21.0>,"~s","A"]}, {erl_eval,expr,3}, {erl_eval,exprs,4}, {shell,eval_loop,2}]} **
In this example, an attempt was made to output the single character '65' with the aid of the string formatting directive "~s".
The two functions
fwrite and
format are
identical. The old name
format has been retained for
backwards compatibility, while the new name
fwrite has
been added as a logical complement to
fread([IoDevice,] Prompt, Format)
Reads characters from the standard input (
prompting it with
Prompt. Interprets the characters in
accordance with
Format is a list of
control sequences which directs the interpretation of the
Format may contain:
~*FC. The character
* is an optional return
suppression character. It provides a method to specify a field which is to be omitted.
F is the
field width of the input field and
C determines the type of control sequence.
~ is expected in the input.
s, but the resulting string is
converted into an atom.
s. All characters are returned.
{ok, InputList}
InputList is the
list of successfully matched and read items.
{error, What}
What can be used as argument to
report_error/1 to produce an error message.
> io:fread('enter>', "~f~f~f"). enter>1.9 35.5e3 15.0 {ok, [1.90000, 3.55000e+4, 15.0000]} > io:fread('enter>', "~10f~d"). enter> 5.67899 {ok, [5.67800, 99]} > io:fread('enter>', ":~10s:~10c:"). enter>: alan : joe : {ok, ["alan", " joe "]}
scan_erl_exprs([IoDevice,] Prompt, StartLine)
Reads data from the standard input (
prompting it with
Prompt. Reading starts at line number
StartLine (1). The data is tokenized as if it were a
sequence of Erlang expressions until a final
'.' is
reached. This token is also returned. It returns:
{ok, Tokens, EndLine}
{error, ErrorInfo, EndLine}
{eof, EndLine}
> io:scan_erl_exprs('enter>'). enter>abc(), "hey". {ok,[{atom, 1, abc},{'(', 1}, {')', 1}, {', ', 1}, {string, 1, "hey"}, {dot, 1}], 2} > io:scan_erl_exprs('enter>'). enter>1.0er. {error, {1, erl_scan, float}, 2}
scan_erl_form(IoDevice, Prompt[, StartLine])
Reads data from the standard input (
prompting it with
Prompt. Starts reading at line number
StartLine (1). The data is tokenized as if it were an
Erlang form - one of the valid Erlang expressions in an
Erlang source file - until a final
'.' is reached. This last
token is also returned. The return values are the same as
parse_erl_exprs(IoDevice, Prompt[, StartLine])
Reads data from the standard input (
prompting it with
Prompt. Starts reading at line number
StartLine (1). The data is tokenized and parsed as if
it were a sequence of Erlang expressions until a final
'.' is reached. It returns:
{ok, ExpressionList, EndLine}
{error, ErrorInfo, EndLine}
{eof, EndLine}
> io:parse_erl_exprs('enter>'). enter>abc(), "hey". {ok, [{call, 1, [], abc, []}, {string, 1, "hey"}], 2} > io:parse_erl_exprs ('enter>'). enter>abc("hey". {error, {1, erl_parse, {before, {terminator,') '}, {dot, 1}}}, 2}
parse_erl_form(IoDevice, Prompt[, StartLine])
Reads data from the standard input (
prompting it with
Prompt Starts reading at line number
StartLine (1). The data is tokenized and parsed as if
it were an Erlang form - one of the valid Erlang
expressions in an Erlang source file - until a final
'.' is reached. It returns:
{ok, Form, EndLine}
{error, ErrorInfo, EndLine}
{eof, EndLine}
All Erlang processes have a default standard IO device. This device is used when no
IoDevice argument is specified in the IO
calls. However, it is sometimes desirable to use an explicit
IoDevice argument which refers to the default IO
device. This is the case with functions that can
access either a file or the default IO device. The atom
standard_io has this special meaning. The following example illustrates this:
> io:read('enter>'). enter>foo. {term, foo} > io:read(standard_io, 'enter>'). enter>bar. {term, bar}
There is always a process registered under the name of
user. This can be used for sending output to the user.
ErrorInfo mentioned above is the standard
ErrorInfo structure which is returned from all IO
modules. It has the following format:
{ErrorLine, Module, ErrorDescriptor}
A string which describes the error is obtained with the following call:
apply(Module, format_error, ErrorDescriptor)


text:
Select a stage from the tabs below for a list of sample activities related to the English K-10 Syllabus.
Select an activity to view the activity description, context, outcomes and criteria for assessing learning.
These sample activities and graded student work samples are available to support teachers allocating grades (A to E or equivalent) to their students.
Visit the Assessment Resource Centre for more information about other courses and reporting on student achievement, including the Common Grade Scale.
Early Stage 1 (Kindergarten) Sample Activities
Students write an informative text about an animal they have studied and discussed in class.
Students write or illustrate an informative text using a scaffold provided by the teacher.
Students draft a simple recount of an excursion or event, using handwriting or a word processing program.
Stage 1 (Years 1 and 2) Sample Activities
After an excursion, students suggest captions for photographs and, following modelling by the teacher, write personal recounts.
Students look at and feel a toy, item of food or object in the classroom and then write an informative text to describe it.
Students use a proforma to organise their information on a chosen animal, then use the information in the proforma to independently construct a report.
Students listen to the reading of a picture book, discuss the cover, illustrations and events in the book and write a recount of the story.
Students write a procedure for a simple activity such as tying shoelaces or making a sandwich.
Stage 2 (Years 3 and 4) Sample Activities
Students record information from a text on an animal on a matrix worksheet, use this to structure and draft an information report, and redraft it neatly.
Students plan, draft and write an imaginative text using visual stimulus as a starting point. They use one or more images from the visual stimulus sheet.
Students write a procedure explaining how to make a model, a paper aeroplane, a photo frame or a snack.
Students write a recount of a recent event at school or at home.
Students write a persuasive text on a chosen topic, they produce a handwritten draft, and then publish a final draft using a computer.
After a Science & Technology lesson on electricity and torches, students make notes, a draft, and write an explanation of how a torch works.
Students draft and construct a persuasive letter.
Students research a planet, select relevant facts, draft a report and then re-write their report neatly.
Stage 3 (Years 5 and 6) Sample Activities
Students choose a topic, research and plan a discussion on it, produce a hand-written draft, and a final draft is published using a computer.
Students write an informative text in the form of an explanation about how and why floods occur.
Students research an animal that lives in the rainforest, select relevant facts and write an information report. Students edit and publish their report.
Students plan, draft and write a narrative using visual stimulus as a starting point. They use one or more images from a visual stimulus sheet.
Students analyse the persuasive strategies used in some advertisements, then design their own advertisement for a magazine or newspaper.
Students discuss an artwork in class, then draft and edit their response thoroughly to produce a published text with a focus on persuasion.
Students select a visual image, make notes on it and create a draft description and write a factual description.
Students plan, draft and write a review of a film.
Students plan, draft and compose an imaginative text. They focus on using language features to create a strong sense of place, character and/or atmosphere.
Stage 4 (Years 7 and 8) Sample Activities
Activity 1 - Imaginative writing
Students choose one or more elements from a selection of video extracts to use as the basis for the opening of a short story.
Activity 2 - Responding to poetry
Students recommend three poems for inclusion in a poetry anthology for Year 8. They write a response to each one, giving reasons for their recommendations.
Students select a piece of their own writing for a life writing competition and evaluate the merits and appropriateness of the piece.
Activity 4 - My story, your story
Students research the contribution of an Aboriginal person to Australian society and write an imaginative narrative.
Activity 5 - Persuasive Letter
Students compose a persuasive letter to a potential tourist to Australia on behalf of a tourist office.
Students write a response to two poems explaining what each poem is about and how poetic techniques contribute to their understanding and enjoyment of the poems.
Students write a letter to a friend in which they relate what they have learnt about the theme they have been studying in class.
Students write the script of a television talk show interview on the novel they have been reading in class.
Students compose a short narrative in response to one of a selection of stimulus items related to the concept of "the monster" which has been the focus of recent study.
Stage 5 (Years 9 and 10) Sample Activities
Students view the first 20 minutes of a film and write an analysis evaluating the effectiveness of the director's cinematography.
Activity 2 - Imaginative writing
Students use the information provided in class to write a reconstruction of events from the perspective of a character.
Activity 3 - Movie review and user comment
Students write a film review for a teenage magazine.
Activity 4 - Persuasive speech
Students write a five minute speech to persuade listeners to attend a new production of Romeo and Juliet.
Activity 5 - Persuasive writing
Students compose a persuasive text to raise public awareness about an issue that they think is important.
Students select and view a recent popular film. They then write their own review of this film for a magazine for teenagers.
Activity 7 - Representation and critical analysis of text
Students create an imaginative visual representation of the ideas or issues of the text or module they have been studying. They then write a critical, interpretive analysis explaining how their representation reflects the ideas or issues of the text or module.
Students compose a persuasive essay in response to a stimulus statement.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Every Wednesday during the Christmas season, we will post a reflection from Larry Livingston, CFCA church relations director. We hope these reflections help you on your own journey through this time.
[This reflection is based on the Scripture readings for Christmas Mass during the day.]
Communication is a tricky business. First you have to come up with the right words to say, then you hope the listener hears what you intend. Between your original thought and the listenerís final interpretation there is plenty of room for misunderstanding.
So you can imagine Godís frustration in wanting to communicate to a wounded humanity just how sacred and deeply loved we are, only to have some hear only judgment and condemnation, while others hear nothing at all.
This happens because people tend to hear what they want to hear, and the temptation to form a worldview based on the negative runs deep within the human race.
The world God has made shouts out on a daily basis of our Creatorís goodness, yet many are deaf to the message. Sadder still, they discourage others from hearing it.
So it has been throughout human history. The lens through which many have chosen to view life, the universe, and God has been warped by fear and suffering. This is the legacy of sin in our world.
Whatís a loving God to do?
ìIn the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. And the Word became flesh and made his dwelling among us, and we saw his glory, the glory of the Fatherís only Son, full of grace and truth.î (John 1: 1, 14)
Christmas is the feast of the Incarnation, the inexpressibly joyful celebration of Godís love for humankind. Our God is with us, within us, one of us.
In Jesus we have the very model of a human life well lived, not dictated by fear, liberated from the slavery of sin. In him we see personified Godís love for the poor and Godís solidarity with those who suffer.
As expressed by St. Paul, the Son of God emptied himself of his divinity to become one of us. In Jesus we do not have a super-being who played the God card whenever the going got rough.
Jesus succeeded not in spite of his humanity, but because he refused to ever be less than fully human.
And that is what God asks of us. Just as the birds of the air and the fish of the sea give glory to God by being true to their natures, so do we glorify our Creator by living fully human lives.
Therein lies the good news that God had so ached to share with us and does, magnificently, in the person of Jesus: It is so very good to be human!
This Christmas may you be blessed with the joys of humanity found in home and family, faith and friendship.
May you discover anew the unique gift to the world that is you, and may you be filled with fresh resolve to share that gift with others.
Merry Christmas.
Related links
- Seeing the face of Christ through sponsorship [1st Advent reflection]
- God shares in our humanity [2nd Advent reflection]
- Choosing to be 'eager,' not anxious [3rd Advent reflection]
- God dares us to dream big [4th Advent reflection]
- We are God's partners in serving others [2nd Christmas reflection]
- Recognizing Christ when we find him [3rd Christmas reflection]


text:
NHIAA Football: Tide remain unblemishedBy ROGER BROWN
New Hampshire Union Leader
October 11. 2013 11:13PM
DERRY — It took a late touchdown and then some extra effort, but the top-ranked Concord High School football team remained unbeaten Friday night by beating No. 4 Pinkerton Academy of Derry 21-14 in overtime.
Running back Walters Ndi scored on a 2-yard fourth-down run on Concord's overtime possession. After Kevin Condict added the point-after kick, the Concord defense held Pinkerton out of the end zone on its possession.
Three Manny Latimore runs left Pinkerton with a fourth-and-goal from the 11, and Jack Hanaway's fourth-down pass was deflected and fell incomplete.
Concord improved its record to 6-0. Pinkerton dropped to 4-2.
Latimore finished the game with 173 yards and a TD on 21 carries. Ndi rushed for 153 yards and two touchdowns on 22 attempts.
Pinkerton took a 14-6 lead on Nick Liporto's 1-yard run and Kyle Cantalupo's point-after kick with 11:04 to play. The Astros hung on to that eight-point advantage until Concord's final possession of the fourth quarter.
The Crimson Tide took over on its own 24 with 2:28 to play, and scored eight plays later. The TD came on a 13-yard pass from quarterback Robbie Law to Walter Szulc on a fourth-and-eight play with 51.1 seconds left. Law found room around right end and ran in the two-point conversion that tied the game.
The other key play in Concord's scoring drive was a 50-yard pass from Law to Szulc that moved the ball to the Pinkerton 15.
Pinkerton drove 99 yards in nine plays and took a 7-0 lead on its opening possession. Latimore capped the drive with a 52-yard touchdown run with 16 seconds left in the first quarter. Latimore carried the ball four times for 63 yards in the drive.
Concord answered on the ensuing possession when Ndi scored on a 26-yard run with 10:48 remaining in the half. Condict's PAT failed, which left the Astros with a one-point lead.
The only other scoring threat in the first half came when Cantalupo's 38-yard field goal attempt fell short with 6.8 seconds left in the second quarter.


text: Job Discussion Forums :: View topic - anyone know about DEULCOM? Get TEFL Certified & Start Your Adventure Today! Job Discussion Forums"The Internet's Meeting Place for ESL/EFL Students and Teachers from Around the World!" FAQ Search Memberlist Usergroups Register Profile Log in to check your private messages Log in anyone know about DEULCOM? Job Discussion Forums Forum Index -> Turkey View previous topic :: View next topic Author Message qatherineJoined: 09 Oct 2003Posts: 7Location: Istanbul Posted: Fri Oct 10, 2003 1:04 pm Post subject: anyone know about DEULCOM? hi, does anyone have anything to say (preferably good...) about a school in Istanbul called Deulcom International who are advertising? Or The Language Academy? Or Inlingua? Cheers, Katherine Back to top Display posts from previous: All Posts1 Day7 Days2 Weeks1 Month3 Months6 Months1 Year Oldest FirstNewest First Job Discussion Forums Forum Index -> Turkey All times are GMT Page 1 of 1 Jump to: Select a forum Where to Begin----------------General DiscussionNewbie ForumCurrent Events ForumTechnology ForumOnline Teaching Forum Africa Forums----------------General Africa Forum Asia Forums----------------CambodiaChina (Job-related Posts Only)China (Off-Topic)Hong KongIndiaIndonesiaJapanMalaysiaPhilippinesSingaporeTaiwanThailandGeneral Asia ForumVietnam Caribbean Forums----------------General Caribbean Forum Europe Forums----------------Czech RepublicFranceGermanyGreeceItalyMacedonia and the BalkansPolandRomaniaRussia & C.I.S.SpainTurkeyUkraineUnited KingdomGeneral Europe Forum Latin America Forums----------------ArgentinaBrazilChileColombiaCosta RicaMexicoMexico (off-topic)PeruGeneral Latin America Forum The Middle East Forums----------------BahrainEgyptIsraelKuwaitOmanQatarSaudi ArabiaUnited Arab EmiratesGeneral Middle East Forum North America Forums----------------General North America Forum Oceania----------------Australia/New Zealand You cannot post new topics in this forumYou cannot reply to topics in this forumYou cannot edit your posts in this forumYou cannot delete your posts in this forumYou cannot vote in polls in this forum This page is maintained by the one and only Dave Sperling. Contact Dave's ESL Cafe Copyright © 2018 Dave Sperling. All Rights Reserved. Powered by phpBB © 2001, 2002 phpBB Group Teaching Jobs in China


text:
Jesse James & Kat Von D Split
Jesse James and Kat Von D have ended their engagement and relationship.
"I am no longer w Jesse, and out of respect for him, his family and myself, thats all the info I'd like to share. Thanks for respecting that," Kat, 29, tweeted.
Jesse, 42, told People, "I'm so sad because I really love her. The distance between us was just too much."
The two got engaged in January and were planning to tie the the knot this summer.
Jesse was previously married to Sandra Bullock, who turns 47 today. Their divorce was finalized in June 2010.


text:
Kbabe on Family Tree Circles
view: full | list
Journals and Posts
Looking for MILLER of Omagh, Co. Tyrone, Ireland - NZ
I am looking for any information regarding the Birth of my Great Grandmother Mary Miller believed to have been born Omagh, Tyrone, Ireland c 1851. Her travel information to New Zealand as well. I haven't been able to find anything. Once here in New Zealand yes I have everything. Her marriage certificate to Samuel Smyth doesn't mention her parents names. She married in New Zealand in 1875. She was Presbyterian.
The story I have is that she fell in love with Catholic Lad, and of-course in those days... heaven forbid, so she was sent to NZ to be a Nanny, where she eventually met Samuel Smyth who was from Londonderry Ireland. I certainly don't think they travelled to
NZ at the same time, but I haven't found his travel papers either.
If someone is able to help xxooxx
Looking for CRAIG of Scotland-Canada
I am searching for the Birth/Death of my Great Grandfather ARchibald Craig who was born in Stevenston, Scotland c 1853-1855.
Parents Robert Craig and Jean Stewart. He and his wife Ann immigrated to Canada about 1905 (himself) the family must have followed later, although there is a passenger list 1913, but it doesn't include my grandmother. I suspect they went to & fro a few times. I cannot find a death record in Canada for either Archibald or Annie, but I have a burial at Brookside Cemetery, Sydney Mines, Nova Scotia dated 1919. There doesn't seem to be a record of him dying anywhere that I can find. He may have been originally buried elsewhere and that Cemetery was turned into a High School and the grave moved to Brookside. Last Census in Scotland for Archie was 1901 found him in Nova Scotia 1911 under the name Craige. Last Census for Annie was 1911
Bathgate, Scotland.
Any help would be appreciated.
- Displaying 1-3 of 3 Journals
- 1
- of1


text:
Jesse Glass papers
Jesse Glass, Jr., (1954- ), a writer, artist, and editor, is Professor of American literature and history and of comparative literature at Meikai University in Chiba, Japan. Raised outside Westminster, Maryland, he holds degrees from Western Maryland College (B.A., 1979), Johns Hopkins University (M.A., 1980), and the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee (Ph.D., 1988). He was closely associated with avant-garde periodicals, Goethe's Notes (1976-1980), Cream City Review(1982-1988), and Die Young (1991-1996). After moving to Japan in 1992, he became involved with the Abiko Quarterly. In 1998, he established Ahadada Books, which publishes both online and in print. Ahadada Books began publishing Ekleksographia, a journal of digital text-work on its Web site (http://www.ahadadabooks.com/) in January 2009. Published works of Glass's poetry include The Passion of Phineas Gage & Selected Poems (2006), The Life and Death of Peter Stubbe (1995) and Lexical Obelisk (1983, 1990, 1996). He has also written on the history and folklore of Carroll County, Maryland, in The Witness: Slavery in 19th century Carroll County, Maryland (2004), Carroll County Newspaper Wars: Know-Nothings, Alms House Scandals and the Death of a Civil-War Editor (2004), and Ghosts and Legends of Carroll County (1982; revised, 1998). His papers include correspondence with such notable poets as Cid Corman, Leo Connellan, Robert Peters, Rod Summers, David Ray, and Armand Schwerner. Also in the collection are photographs, artwork, clippings, background material for books, visual and sound poetry, monographs, serials, chapbooks, manuscripts and poetry publications documenting the careers of Glass and of others. The collection includes both English and Japanese language materials and documents Glass's interest in Japanese poetry and folklore.
Important Information for Users of the Collection
Correspondence with and other materials relating to seven individuals and the recorded oral memoirs concerning another individual are restricted until January 1, 2028.
Jesse Glass papers, Special Collections, University of Maryland Libraries.Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/1903.1/3010
Photocopies of original materials may be provided for a fee and at the discretion of the curator. Please see our Duplication of Materials policy for more information. Queries regarding publication rights and copyright status of materials within this collection should be directed to the appropriate curator.
This collection is currently UNPROCESSED. This abstract may represent one of many unprocessed accessions in this collection. Please contact the Curator of Literature and Rare Books for more information.


text:
AAPT/PTRA Workshop, ACP: Oct. 11, 2008
Energy and How To Teach It
Leading the workshop was Jim Nelson, a long-time teacher and former AAPT President. He is AAPT/PTRA's Principal Investigator and Director. In addition to Nelson and Tam, the workshop teaching team included Eric Moore, Teaching Post-Doc at Frostburg, and Katya Denisova of the Homeland Security Academy in Baltimore. They were assisted by AAPT Programs Coordinator Janet Lane.
"When will you know about 2009?"
The Electricity Summer Institute for 2009 is already funded, Tam said. A grant application for continuing support is in the works, and it includes funds for a proposed workshop on wave motion, optics and sound.
ITQ/TOPPS is part of a nation-wide PTRA program organized by AAPT. The organization's mission is to improve physics teaching and learning. Its rural and urban programs offer leadership training and professional development opportunities for teachers.
The National Science Foundation has funded a series of AAPT/PTRA initiatives, of which the Frostburg project is a part. ITQ/TOPPS receives support through the federal Mathematics and Science Partnership (MSP) program in conjunction with the Maryland Higher Education Commission.
Over the past year PTRA has presented ten MSP workshops and seven summer institutes nationwide. The annual PTRA Leadership Institute and workshop took place in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada in connection with AAPT's July Summer Meeting.
Learn more about PTRA at: http://www.aapt.org/PTRA/
Physics Day at NSTA
Friday, November 21, 8:00 a.m.–4:30 p.m.
AAPT offers a full day of physics content at each NSTA area conference. Physics Day consists of presentations on physics topics of current interest, physics demonstrations for the precollege classroom, and a make 'n' take session where participants can construct a piece of physics apparatus for use as a demonstration or as laboratory experiment. Physics Day in Portland is being organized by the Oregon Section of the American Association of Physics Teachers.
Visit http://www.nsta.org/conferences/2008por/specialprograms.aspx#physics for more information.


text:
Men's hockey: Wildcats fall short against BU, 3-2By ALLEN LESSELS
New Hampshire Union Leader
December 06. 2012 10:23PM
DURHAM - This time they didn't get away with it.
Playing their first game in nearly six years as the No. 1-ranked team in the country, the University of New Hampshire Wildcats fell into an early hole, never quite recovered and dropped a 3-2 decision to No. 7 Boston University in front of a sellout crowd of 6,501 at the Whittemore Center on Thursday night.
BU grabbed a 3-0 lead just before the game hit the halfway mark and UNH started to work its way back.
"We came up short," said UNH coach Dick Umile. "Obviously, spotting BU three goals is not a good formula. But I thought the guys battled back in the second and third periods."
Two weeks ago, Denver, then the No. 2 team in the country, jumped on UNH for a 3-0 first-period lead, but the Wildcats roared back for a 6-4 win.
Freshman goalie Matt O'Connor (31 saves) and the Terriers were having none of that on Thursday.
"That was two real solid goaltenders putting on a pretty good show," said BU coach Jack Parker.
Casey DeSmith, a sophomore out of Rochester, had 24 saves for the Wildcats.
UNH dropped to 11-2-2 overall and 8-2-1 in Hockey East and had its win streak snapped at three and its unbeaten streak ended at eight.
BU improved to 9-5-0 overall and 7-4-0 in Hockey East and its last two wins have been over the No.1 team in the country.
The Terriers beat No. 1 Boston College at home on Friday, which opened the door for UNH to take over the top spot.
The Wildcats play the United States National Team Development Program in an exhibition game on Sunday at 4 at the Whittemore Center.
Then they're off for three weeks until Dec. 30 when they take on Dartmouth in the first round of the Ledyard National Bank Classic in Hanover.
After falling behind BU 3-0, UNH finally got one back.
Junior Kevin Goumas scored it on a power play one-timer from a tough angle to O'Connor's left. Nick Sorkin crashed the net to keep the play alive and sent the puck to Goumas. John Henrion also assisted. It was the eighth goal of the season for Goumas.
Henrion made it a one-goal game with 8:06 left in the third period when he collected the rebound of a Justin Agosta shot near the top of the left circle and fired it past O'Connor.
The Wildcats threatened late and drew a penalty with 2:07 left in the game. Umile pulled DeSmith with about 1:25 to play, giving UNH a six-on-four advantage.
Goumas got a good look with about 13 seconds left, but O'Connor gloved his bid.
"I think he saw it pretty good," Goumas said. "Maybe if I got it up a little higher. But it's pretty late and we just wanted to get the puck on net."
BU's Wade Megan scored the only goal of the first period. The Terriers poked at the puck in a scrum in front of DeSmith and the UNH net and Megan knocked it in 4:39 into the game. Matt Grzelcyk assisted and Cason Hohmann assisted.
"They were definitely a little more hungry than we were in the first period," Henrion said. "That's not the way we've been paying. We've got to get back to work on that."
Sahir Gill charged down the middle and took a pass from Garrett Noonan and beat DeSmith for a 2-0 lead at 4:01 of the second period.
The Terrriers got another goal four minutes later when the puck bounced off the back glass and came back out in front and Sam Kurker shot it through traffic and under DeSmith.
Soon, UNH started on its way back.
- - - - - - -
Goumas has scored a least a point in each of his last 10 games. He has seven goals and 12 assists in that stretch. He leads Hockey East in scoring at 8-16-24 ... UNH killed off all four BU power plays and now has killed off 34 straight. . . The Wildcats had one goal in nine power-play chances.


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Writing in The New York Times magazine (November 25, 2007), Hannah Rosin cast a bemused eye over a group of young-earth creationist geologists, assembled for the First Conference on Creation Geology, held in July 2007 in Cedarville, Ohio. "Creationist geologists are now numerous enough to fill a large meeting room and well educated enough to know that in rejecting the geologic timeline they are also essentially taking on the central tenets of the field," Rosin wrote.
Adding to the chorus of informed criticism of Michael Behe's latest book, The Edge of Evolution (Free Press, 2007), is Nick Matzke, writing in Trends in Ecology and Evolution (November 2007; 22 [11]: 566-567).
Randy Moore reviewed Not in Our Classrooms: Why Intelligent Design is Wrong for Our Schools for BioScience (November 2007; 57 [10]: 885-886), writing (PDF), "Not in Our Classrooms is a small, impressive book that will be a valuable resource for anyone interested in the various aspects of 'intelligent design' and the evolution-creationism debate." He was especially enthusiastic about Scott's contribution ("one of the best summaries available for
No fewer than three members of NCSE were among the recipients of 2007's State Professors of the Year Award, bestowed by the Council for Advancement and Support of Education and the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching: Andrew Fraknoi, Professor of Astronomy at Foothill College; John M. Lynch, Honors Faculty Fellow at Arizona State University; and Dawn J. Wright,
Professor of Geography and Oceanography at Oregon State University.
The following is a press release, dated October 17, 2007, from Americans United for Separation of Church and State.
Groups Ask Senate to Remove Earmark Promoting Creationism from Spending Bill
Coalition of Educational, Scientific and Religious Organizations Says Vitter Allocation is Unconstitutional
More than 30 organizations have joined forces to urge the U.S. Senate to remove a provision from an appropriations bill that directs tax money to a Louisiana group that promotes creationism.
National Center for Science Education, Inc.
1904 Franklin Street, Suite 600
Oakland, CA 94612
fax: 510-788-7971
For Reporters | Store | Events


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A cool, crisp pant with a great drape and a straight trouser leg. The superfine yarn is made from a beautiful high-twist cotton that is siro spun to give it a hint of stretch (only the best suiting fabrics in Japan get this special treatment). Why 1035? We named it after our Madison Avenue boutique because like our store, it's your go-to for polished chic.
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Researching the Genealogy and Family History of Orphan Heirlooms
Search our archive for Bibles, autograph albums, IDed photos, documents, correspondence, and other treasures from the past that may relate to your family or area. This project is ongoing, so please visit often.
Many items are available for purchase.
Monday, May 21, 2012
Book Presented in 1855 to Henrietta Bryant (Patterson) Johnson of Pembroke, Maine
Book presented to Mrs. Henrietta Johnson at Pembroke, Maine, by her friend M. M. Johnson on 2 August 1855.
Mrs. Henrietta Johnson lived at Perry, Maine, but perhaps she was visiting at Pembroke, an abutting town, when the book was presented, or perhaps she lived at Pembroke for a time.
Approximately 6-1/4" x 4-1/4", and rather thick for its size, the book is titled Line Upon Line; or, A Second Series of The Earliest Religious Instruction The Infant Mind is Capable of Receiving; with Verses Illustrative of the Subjects, by the author of The Peep of Day, published by the American Tract Society, 150 Nassau Street, New York.
The last page contains a handwritten recipe for Currant Jelly and the name of Mrs. Nancy L. Gillis.
Henrietta Bryant Patterson was born 28 February 1832 at Perry, Maine, the daughter of Robert and Hannah (Johnson) Patterson, who were born in Henniker, New Hampshire and New Brunswick, Canada respectively. Many online sources have Hannah's place of birth as Jonesboro, Maine, but Census records give New Brunswick.
Henrietta's paternal grandparents were Alexander and Mary (Nelson) Patterson of New Hampshire. Her maternal grandparents were Stephen Otis Johnson, who was born in England, but died at Jonesboro, Maine, and his wife Patience (Bryant) Johnson, who was born at Machias, Maine, and also died at Jonesboro, Maine.
On 29 October 1851, Henrietta Bryant Patterson married Perez Hersey Johnson, born 9 March 1827 at Perry, Maine, the son of Oliver Shead Johnson and wife Elizabeth (Hersey) Johnson.
Most sources give Elizabeth's maiden name as Hersey, and her parents as Perez and Catherine (Benner) Hersey, though the death record of Perez Hersey Johnson shows his mother's maiden name as Elizabeth M. Pottle, born at Pembroke, Maine.
I found at least five children, all daughters, born to Perez Hersey Johnson and wife Henrietta Bryant (Patterson) Johnson, between 1853 and 1868, at Perry, Maine. Henrietta died on 9 November 1892, and Perez on 27 January 1896, both at Perry, Maine.
If you have any corrections or insights regarding the Patterson and Johnson families of Perry, Maine, or Nancy L. Gillis, please leave a comment or contact me directly. Thanks!
Perry, Maine
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Thanks for stopping by!
2 comments:
- AnonymousJanuary 22, 2014 at 5:57 PM
Henrietta is my great, great grandmother. I would like to find info on my family from that point in time to now to pass on to my children. Henrietta's daughter Jessie Johnson. (My great grand mother) married my great grand father , Gilman Frost. Their son Perley is my grandfather and he married Gladys Hausrath of Amityville NY. Their son Harold is my dad. He married Virginia Eckholm of Seattle Washington. (my mom). Jessie, Gilman, Perley, Gladys, Harold and Virginia are all buried in the same plot in Lakeview Cemetery in South Weymouth Mass. Please contact me at brifro@comcast .net if you can provide any info on my relatives. Thanks! Brian Frost of Stoughton MassReplyDelete
Thanks for commenting, Brian. I've sent you an email with some suggestions.ReplyDelete


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Versioned and Staged Remote Deployment in Resin 4.0.2Thursday, December 10th, 2009
Like other lightweight servlet containers and Java EE application servers, Resin's deployment is file-system based. In order to deploy an application, all you need to do is copy your file to the Resin deployment directory. As you might also know, Resin has supported hot deployment for quite a while, which is a great feature for agile development that often results in frequent incremental deployments.
This deployment model is very simple, effective and popular. However, file-system based deployment has a few weaknesses that can arise in environments with very stringent availability and reliability requirements. It is very difficult to do deployment in a clustered environment because the same file must be deployed simultaneously to all servers in the cluster. Often this can result in some down-time that must be announced beforehand. No back-up facility is provided by the file system, so you must often save a backup copy of the old deployment somewhere yourself. File system based deployment also makes it very difficult to use the same server environment for different stages of development such as QA, user acceptance testing and production without following complicated deployment procedures.
The remote deployment model introduced in Resin 4.0 goes a long way in solving these particular problems by supporting clustered, versioned and staged deployment. This blog entry discusses these features in detail.


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Information For
DePaul University Catalog > Colleges & Schools > College of Education > Departments > Counseling and Special Education
The vision of the Department of Counseling and Special Education is to advance knowledge, model effective practices, as well as promote advocacy both for our professions and for those whom we serve. We prepare professionals based on sound theory-guided and evidence-based practices to be socially responsible leaders who value the dignity and integrity of all people, particularly those who are historically under-served or under-represented.
The Department of Counseling and Special Education is a community of scholars who value the role of the practitioner in all roles of teaching, research and service. Faculty use student-focused methods to enhance engagement of future professionals in learning and applying their knowledge and skills in diverse settings. This commitment to theory-guided and evidence-based practices is also demonstrated through faculty's teaching, scholarship and service endeavors. We seek to foster Vincentian Personalism and provide opportunities for advancement through education.
The Department is comprised of two programs from distinct yet related fields. Each program has the following distinct foci and needs:
The program in Counseling provides professionals with theoretical frameworks and competencies that prepare them to provide counseling services. Within the Counseling Program, there are three degree programs. These are clinical mental health counseling, school counseling, and college student development. The concentrations in clinical mental health and school counseling integrate Illinois state requirements for licensure and all concentrations meet national standards for professional practice. School counseling and college student development programs are 72 credit hours and the clinical mental health program is 90 credit hours. All program include a 100-hour practicum and two 300 credit hour internships. These clinical experiences are mandatory and for the school and clinical mental health counseling concentrations are required by the state for licensure. A degree from this program gives rise to career opportunities such as school counseling in elementary, middle, and high schools; counseling in community agencies; counseling in higher education; career counseling through the lifespan; counseling in hospitals or institutional-care settings; group counseling; couples and family counseling; or counseling in private practice. All of the programs emphasize and are designed to foster leadership, advocacy, and social justice.
The Special Education program currently offers three concentrations all leading to either an M.A or an M.Ed. The Special Education for Teachers program prepares currently licensed teachers to work in special education and results in a LBS1 license (K-12). Students in the Special Education for Teachers program may work in a variety of settings as special education teachers. Combining the disciplines of Learning Disabilities and Reading Education, the Reading and Learning Disabilities concentration leads to a Reading Specialist License (K-12) and prepares students to work as reading specialists within school as well as professionals in clinics or private practice. A third concentration, the Special and Elementary Education (Licensure) in Elementary Education and Special Education, is for individuals with a Bachelor's Degree in an area other than education. This pre-service program leads to both a LBS1 and an Elementary Education license. Graduates of the Special and Elementary Education (License) program may teach in either general or special education settings.
The following graduate programs are offered at Lincoln Park:
Access archived catalogs in the Catalog Archive section.Students are required to follow the Academic Handbook and Code of Student Responsibility.
2001-2012 DePaul University | Disclaimer | Contact Us | Emergency Plan | Consumer Information | Privacy Statement Editor Login


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The Bruins will play their first home preseason game at TD Garden, and their second game overall, and fans will get a chance to salute some of the stars of last year's Stanley Cup championship squad.
Zdeno Chara and David Krejci, two players who didn't skate in the overtime loss in Ottawa Wednesday, are scheduled to be part of the lineup. Tim Thomas is also scheduled to dress for the game along with Anton Khudobin.
Here's a look at the complete scheduled roster for the home date with the New York Islanders:
Forwards: Arniel, Bergeron, Hamill, Khokhlachev, Knight, Krejci, Lucic, MacDermid, Marchand, Paille, Peverley, Pouliot
Defensemen: Bartkowski, Boychuk, Chara, Kampfer, McKelvie, Seidenberg
Goaltenders: Khudobin, Thomas


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Entertainment Weekly Hosts Its Annual Comic-Con Party
RILEY-VOELKEL.COM is an unofficial non-profit fansite dedicated to Riley Voelkel. This site has no official affiliation with Riley Voelkel or her agents � it is run by a fan for fans. The Webmiss of this website claim no ownership to any material seen on this website and is used, to the best of their knowledge, under the � Fair Use � copyright laws.


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AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Cam Newton ran for 188 yards, passed for 140
and accounted for four touchdowns as No. 7 Auburn beat No. 12
Arkansas 65-43 in a wild game Saturday, benefiting from a couple of
disputed replay calls.
The teams set a Southeastern Conference record for most points
in a non-overtime game. The previous mark was set in South
Carolina's 65-39 victory over Mississippi State in 1995.
Newton, leaving little doubt that he's a serious Heisman
contender, ran for three touchdowns and passed for another in a
game that went back and forth until Auburn (7-0, 4-0 SEC) pulled
away in the fourth quarter.
Arkansas (4-2, 1-2) hung on, even after losing star quarterback
Ryan Mallett to a head injury in the first half. Backup Tyler
Wilson threw for 332 yards and four touchdowns, but also had two
crucial interceptions late in the game.


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Do you have to store starter in the fridge?
Have been away for awhile and haven't baked in in awhile. What brought me to this wonderful site was trying to get a starter going. I did indeed accomplish that and made some wonderful first ever loaves. I have been keeping up with my starter feedings not real regularly however each time I feed it it rises and falls. I have NOT been putting it the fridge and sometimes it has gone as long as a week and a half without a feeding. I have added like a 10 oz. of rye flour to my KA flour 30 oz ( I have been keeping it 20 oz starter to 40 oz each water/flour) every once in awhile not sure why. The last few days I have been feeding it once a day as I would like to bake some breads.
My questions is this:
It is not real sour smelling almost flat and right before I feed it it smells kinda of like alcohol. I am wondering if I should feed it more than once a day at this point? It does fall before I feed it again should I feed again at it's highest rise? Have I ruined it by not storing it in the fridge for so long (months)? Thanks


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15: Nashville Condos: Tennessee
©Copyright 2018 - MTRMLS, Inc. All rights reserved. The data relating to real estate for sale on this website comes in part from the Internet Data Exchange Program of RealTracs Solutions. All Real estate listings are marked with the IDX logo and detailed information about them includes the name of the listing broker. The information provided is for the consumer's personal, non-commercial use and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties that the consumer may be interested in purchasing. Information is believed to be accurate, but not guaranteed. Listing broker has attempted to offer accurate data, but buyers are advised to confirm all items. The Ashton Real Estate Group of RE/MAX Advantage does not display the entire MLS on this website. Information last updated on 2017-05-01 00:04:10.
Set an appointment with a Nashville REALTOR®
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NetWellness is a global, community service providing quality, unbiased health information from our partners. NetWellness is commercial-free and does not accept advertising.
Saturday, September 12, 2015
Lung cancer is the most common cause of cancer related death, killing more people than breast, colon, and prostate cancer put together. Lung cancer is the biggest cancer killer in both men and women and smoking is the most common cause of it. Cigarette smoking is the single most preventable cause of death in the United States.1 Lung cancer primarily occurs in the elderly as 2/3 of diagnosed are 65 years or older.2
Here are some key statistics:
Lung cancer types are determined by the sort of cells in the cancer. There are two main types:
1.) Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer - Approximately 85% of lung cancer cases are non-small cell lung cancer, which makes it the most common type of lung cancer. This type of cancer progresses less rapidly than small cell lung cancer.4
Small cell lung cancer is the deadliest form of lung cancer7 and is almost exclusively found in heavy smokers. This type of cancer grows quickly and spreads to other organs.8 This cancer usually starts in the air tubes (bronchi) in the center of the chest and grows quickly. Small cell lung cancer creates large masses (tumors) that can rapidly spread to other parts of the body, including the brain, liver, and bone.9
This article is a NetWellness exclusive.
Last Reviewed: Jun 16, 2008
Assistant Professor of Surgery
College of Medicine
University of Cincinnati


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With this listing you will receive one 16 inch strand of pale green potato pearls with an average size of 3.5-4.5mm. The color of these pearls is a beautiful iridescent green that would blend perfectly with any color. They're really nice, smooth quality & absolutely gorgeous.
Item: Light Green Pearls
Strand Length: 16 Inches
Avg Size: 3.5-4.5mm
Number of Pearls: about 100
Shape: Round Potato
Hole size is small, but you should be able to use 24 gauge wire or .015 beading wire with these pearls.
Your beads/findings will come packaged neatly in a sealed plastic bag. Small items will be tucked into a reusable organza pouch and fragile items protected in a box. All beads/findings are placed in a bubble mailer for protection while in transit!
Once you receive your supplies, please feel free to contact us with any questions or concerns! We love to hear from you and we are known for our customer service after the sale!
More Pearls: http://etsy.me/1wG9wf3
Back To Shop: http://etsy.me/1CSjCtm
Payment is expected at the time of order via direct checkout or Paypal. If you are not ready to purchase, please convo me and ask for a reserve. I will reserve an item for you for 3 days.
Items are shipped out via USPS first class mail with delivery confirmation within 24 hours of purchase unless it is the weekend. If an order comes in after 12 noon on Friday, it will be shipped on the following Monday. I offer discounted rates for purchases of more than one item!
International Shipping: Most of the time international shipping does not include tracking or delivery confirmation. Slowly, this option is becoming available in some countries, but it is not the norm. If you are curious about transit times or would like more information on shipping from the USA to your country please feel free to contact me with any questions and I will do my best to answer.
!!!Please keep in mind that during sales our shipping will be a bit slower!!!
Please remember, that if we are having a sale things get a little crazy. We do our best, but during sales, the average shipping is more like 48 hours...sometimes even longer if you have a long and complicated order with lots of convos and items etc. Please be patient...we love to make you happy, hate to make mistakes:)
If you would like to insure your package please let me know. I will insure it and send you a bill for the extra charges.
I accept returns/exchanges. If you are unhappy with your purchase in any way, please contact me! I want you to be happy with your purchase. It for any reason, you think you need to leave me a feedback that is not exemplary...let me know and I will fix whatever you need me to fix!
I do discounts on a case by case basis as some of my items are already listed at wholesale or on sale. Other items can be discounted as much as 25% for larger or quantity orders. If you are making a large order or would like multiples of a single item, please let me know which items you want and I will let you know if I can discount the items and how much the discount will be. Then I will set you up a reserve listing reflecting your prices.


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COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - The Senate's budget-writing committee has rejected an effort to punish two South Carolina universities for assigning gay-themed books to freshmen.
Senate Majority Leader Harvey Peeler on Wednesday recommended adopting the House's proposed $70,000 cuts. But the Senate Finance Committee rejected that proposal by a vote of 7-11.
The issue will likely resurface next week as the full Senate debates the budget.
The House's budget plan cuts $17,162 from the University of South Carolina Upstate and $52,000 from the College of Charleston for their book selections. Peeler says the Senate should continue the statement those cuts send.
Opponents included Senate President Pro Tem John Courson, whose subcommittee writes the budget for public colleges. It did not recommend keeping the cuts. Courson has said the Legislature shouldn't micromanage universities' curriculum.
Copyright 2014 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Forum rules | FAQ | Technical help | Announcements | New members start here
I would imagine it would be the same as those pickled eggs you find on the shelf in bars in towns of populations hovering around 800.
I've never heard of it but would wonder if she was talking about fresh eggs or hard-boiled.
What's wrong with pickled eggs? Especially pickled eggs with beets!(Real small town bars have pig's feet)
I hear that eggs could be stored for months in sauerkraut juice. Anyone know about this?
I've stored baked eggs (I prefer baking to hardboiling) in Bubbie's Dill Pickle for almost three months & they were really good. I'm sure that they would last a lot longer.
She was super hazy on the details and I'm not even sure this is what she said Thanks!
Bwhahahahahaha that was the best stereo type of small towns I've heard a while..I live in a town of 500..during harvest..hahaha not a pickled egg to be found in our bar..
<~~~ Pickles her own eggs and was only joking
HHMMM Baked in the shell eggs. Have not heard of this.What temp and time do you use for this?
Sorry for the late reply, I don't log in much. Here is my Recipe:Baked Hard Cooked EggsEquipment needed:An OvenTongs (to place & remove the eggs)Ingredients:12 EggsDirections:Preheat Oven to 325 degrees. Place eggs directly on your oven rack for 30 minutes (depending on the oven). Remove and plunge into an ice water bath the same way you would for hard boiled eggs. Peel and serve.They can also be refrigerated to an easy to handle temperature & peeled if an ice bath isn't an option.Tip: Place a tray on the rack under the rack you are putting the eggs on just in case one cracks & leaks so that it's easier to clean up. this has never happened to me but I keep the tray under the eggs just in case.


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May 16. 2013 10:26PM
Advocacy group keeps spotlight on Ayotte gun vote
By GARRY RAYNO
State House Bureau
— A New Hampshire advocacy group continued to pressure U.S. Sen. Kelly Ayotte over her vote against the Manchin-Toomey amendment to enhance federal background checks to purchase guns.
At a Granite State Progress and Mayors Against Illegal Guns news conference Thursday, the fathers of a child and a teacher killed in the Newtown, Conn., school shooting criticized Ayotte for voting against the amendment.
"I'm here today because my daughter can't be and I'm not going anywhere, nor are the thousands of other family members of victims and survivors of gun violence," said Gilles Rousseau, whose daughter was a teacher at Sandy Hook. "This time around, the American people are paying close attention, and Senate Ayotte's lies have not gone unnoticed. I urge her to reconsider her position."
Ayotte contends she voted for a plan to improve the current National Instant Criminal Background Check System.
She has said the Grassley-Cruz amendment she supports addresses mental health gaps in the system, adds resources to improve school safety and criminalizes gun trafficking and straw purchases.
But speakers at Thursday's news conference said the amendment makes it easier for those with serious mental illness to obtain guns and is a decoy crafted by the gun lobby to give cover to Ayotte and others voting against background checks.
Judy Stadtman, co-founder of NH Project for Safer Communities, said the Grassley amendment does not require background checks for the private sale of firearms or for internet sales, which account for the sale of 6.6 million guns a year.
"Sen. Ayotte chose the Washington gun lobby over her constituents," Stadtman said. "She chose the NRA over the safety of New Hampshire communities."
Neil Heslin, whose son Jesse was killed at Sandy Hook Elementary, recently traveled to Arkansas to meet with U.S. Sen. Mark Pryor, who like Ayotte voted against the Manchin-Toomey amendment.
"On my son's behalf, I feel it is something I have to do," Heslin said quietly. "In a town like Mayberry, 26 people were brutally murdered in less than three minutes. Something has to change."
He and Rousseau, and John Cantin of Manchester, whose daughter Missy was murdered by her husband several years ago, all acknowledged enhanced background checks would not have prevented a Newtown massacre, but said they would help to reduce gun violence.
Ayotte spokesman Jeff Grappone said the senator has a long record of putting criminals behind bars and preventing crime.
"From the start of this debate, Senator Ayotte has kept her focus on keeping guns out of the hands of criminals and improving our mental health system," Grappone said. "She voted for legislation that had bipartisan support to fix the current broken background check system, increase the prosecution of those who illegally seek to obtain firearms, and provide additional resources for school safety, while protecting the Second Amendment rights of law-abiding citizens. She also worked across party lines to pass a bipartisan amendment in the Senate to strengthen the nation's mental health system."
Al Jones, 56, of Concord stood at the news conference with a sign saying he was with the National Rifle Association and supports Ayotte. Afterward, he said he has bought and sold guns for over 30 years and never sells a gun to someone he doesn't know without doing a check.
The current law needs to be enforced he said, noting only 1 percent of those who try to illegally buy guns are ever prosecuted.
Groups like Mayors against Illegal Guns have targeted Ayotte and her vote, running ads and pursuing her at appearances. Gun rights groups such as the NRA and the America Future Fund have supported her through televisions ads of their own.


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1. Re: Intel I7-2700KNessuno May 5, 2012 7:01 PM (in response to gchooi)
All the current intel processors support a max of 1066/1333 mhz memmory modules.
But A lot of mainboards have a memmory divider wich if u set it up correctly let u runn your memmory on the speed it was made for.
As u can see in the print screen below
There are on my mainboard (asus P8Z77-v Multiple options)
The current memmory i have is Mushkin Redlines 2133mhz
So as u can see in the cpu z print screen the memmory runs @ 1072mhz times ddr (x2) = more or less 2133mhz
So no you should not have any problems at all with your memmory.
Also the difference between 1333mhz memmory or my mushkin 2133mhz memmory is only like few %
(i beleave it was less than 5% preformance gain.)
2. Re: Intel I7-2700Kgchooi May 5, 2012 7:11 PM (in response to Nessuno)
thanks for the information, Nessuno.
I just check it on my motherboard and i realize that my motherboard already tune my memory frequency into the suitable range which is 1333Mhz.
3. Re: Intel I7-2700KNessuno May 5, 2012 7:13 PM (in response to gchooi)
Wich mainboard do u have ?
And if it 1600mhz it should be able to runn on that speed.
(Doh it depends on brand and make and model, not all off them support the higher speeds)
4. Re: Intel I7-2700Kgchooi May 5, 2012 7:18 PM (in response to Nessuno)
i check on the motherboard bios there and it show that my memory is running on 1333Mhz.
5. Re: Intel I7-2700KNessuno May 5, 2012 7:28 PM (in response to gchooi)
I think there should be an xmp option in the bios
Dont know how the gigabyte bios is setup (only use asus my self)
But im pretty sure there should be an intel xtreme memmory profile option.
that should put your memmory on 1600mhz
I would reccomend u to take a look in the manual.
Or take a look in your bios.
looked up the spec's
and here ya go
- 4 x 1.5V DDR3 DIMM sockets supporting up to 32 GB of system memory
* Due to Windows 32-bit operating system limitation, when more than 4 GB of physical memory is installed, the actual memory size displayed will be less than 4 GB.
- Dual channel memory architecture
- Support for DDR3 1600/1333/1066 MHz memory modules
- Support for non-ECC memory modules
- Support for Extreme Memory Profile (XMP) memory modules
(Please refer "Memory Support List" for more information.)
So take a look in your bios.
- 4 x 1.5V DDR3 DIMM sockets supporting up to 32 GB of system memory


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Twinslot Aluminium effect Universal hook (W)90mm (D) 45mm
Twinslot Aluminium effect Universal hook (W)90mm (D) 45mm
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LITTLE ROCK — A two-term Democratic senator sees a drop in his approval numbers as he gears up for re-election, an increasing number of voters say they're worried the state is headed in the wrong direction and more of them are blaming Democrats than Republicans for the federal government shutdown.
LITTLE ROCK — A two-term Democratic senator sees a drop in his approval numbers as he gears up for re-election, an increasing number of voters say they're worried the state is headed in the wrong direction and more of them are blaming Democrats than Republicans for the federal government shutdown.
Time for Arkansas Republicans to pop open the champagne and celebrate, right? Not so fast.
The latest figures from the University of Arkansas' annual Arkansas Poll offer bad news to Democrats as they try to rebound from Republican victories over the past two election cycles. But the survey also offers plenty of warning signs to the GOP that could extend well beyond next year's election.
Taken in the final days of the federal government shutdown, the survey offers a hint of just how much anger Arkansas voters hold toward Washington over the standoff that left agencies, parks and other services shuttered for 16 days.
The clearest sign of that anger shows up in the approval numbers for Democratic Sen. Mark Pryor, who's seeking re-election next year, and Republican Sen. John Boozman. Both lawmakers saw their approval numbers drop to 34 percent among likely voters — a decrease from 53 percent last year for Pryor and from 45 percent for Boozman.
"We're very much in the mainstream in blaming everyone in Washington D.C. for everything … . The fact that Boozman suffered as much as he did is as telling about the depth of people's general dissatisfaction about the shutdown," said Janine Parry, who directs the annual UA poll.
The drop in approval came during a shutdown that Pryor and Boozman both said they opposed.
The challenge for Pryor and Democrats comes in the near-term. Counter to national polls that show Republicans suffering political fallout from the shutdown, the Arkansas Poll showed more likely voters pinning the blame on Democrats and the White House. Thirty-nine percent said they blamed Obama and Democrats more, compared to 27 percent blaming Republicans. Thirty-four percent said they blamed both parties.
Pryor's campaign has been running television ads blaming Republican rival and U.S. Rep. Tom Cotton for the shutdown, noting that the GOP congressman backed the efforts to tie spending bills to defunding the president's health-care law. The spots also highlight Pryor's work with a bipartisan group of lawmakers who were tasked with negotiating an end to a shutdown.
Boozman, for his part, had criticized the defunding push in the days leading up to it publicly and privately.
Pryor's campaign says the ads it's airing will explain to voters the contrast between the incumbent senator and Cotton when it came to the shutdown. But for Boozman, who is up for re-election in 2016, trying to highlight his stance in a way that will keep voters on board in a general election but not invite a primary challenge could be an obstacle.
The unknown from the poll is how far that anger goes to the rest of the state's congressional delegation, since it didn't include approval ratings for Cotton or the state's three other U.S. House members.
The biggest test of that anger may come from the Pryor-Cotton matchup, which the Arkansas Poll and others have shown to be a dead heat with many voters still undecided. But that anger may be outweighed by disapproval for Obama, whose unpopularity hit a new low in the poll's results.
The other ray of hope for Democrats could come in 2016, with the possibility of another presidential run by Hillary Clinton. The former first lady and ex-secretary of state won the support of 44 percent of likely voters, compared to 42 percent for a generic Republican, in that matchup.
Those numbers, plus the close match-ups for governor and Senate, may offer hope to Democrats that the same kind of personality-driven voting still exists that helped Republicans like Mike Huckabee break through when the state was solidly Democratic.
"In some ways personality can outweigh the party brand," Parry said. "We may see signs of that in these results."
Andrew DeMillo has covered Arkansas government and politics for The Associated Press since 2005. Follow him on Twitter at www.twitter.com/ademillo


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BillTracker Home
Nebraska.gov, in cooperation with the Nebraska Legislature, is proud to present BillTracker. This service provides a convenient way to track legislative activity in an organized way.
eProfiles login >eProfiles (a premium service with associated fees) allow you to set up criteria (such as introducer, committee, keyword/phrase, statute section or bill number) to track legislative activity. The premium service also includes daily e-mail notifications of activity on bills or subjects of interest. To register for Premium BillTracker services, fax this completed agreement to Nebraska.gov.
eBill Book login >The eBill Book (a limited and free service) allows you to track up to 15 bills simultaneously and (if you choose) receive daily e-mail notifications of activity on your bills of interest. To register for an eBill Book, simply click on the login link below, then click the sign-up link. You will be asked to provide an e-mail address and then choose a password. You will receive an e-mail notifying you that your account is ready to activate, then you simply log in and begin using your eBill Book.
To set up an account for Premium BillTracker Services (eProfiles) for agencies click this link for more information.


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Event Report: Hexagon 201124 Jun, 2011 By: Curt Moreno
The inaugural gathering shapes diverse conferences and technologies into a single event that showcases the broad reach of metrology.
The Merriam-Webster Dictionary defines metrology as "the science of weights and measures or of measurement." As I waited at the terminal gate, wondering what a conference focused on such a science would be like, I have to admit that I conjured a mental image of some very boring people, milling about in a hotel and measuring things with over-sized calipers. Little did I know what awaited me at the inaugural Hexagon Conference in Orlando, Florida.
I understood that the Hexagon AB company produces software and hardware solutions for a long list of industries, including my own industry of civil engineering. I had seen the Leica Geosystems brand of laser scanners and levels on many job sites; I had just never associated that kind of measurement with the term "metrology." Of course, all kinds of CAD and GIS (geographic information system) technologies depend on data about lengths and widths, distances and locations, material properties and part characteristics. Without metrology, the fancy software we use every day would be useless.
Something Old, Something New
Hexagon 2011 united conferences and technologies from Hexagon Group companies including Hexagon Geosystems; Hexagon Metrology; ERDAS; Leica Geosystems; Intergraph Process, Power, and Marine; and Intergraph Security, Government, and Infrastructure. Following Hexagon AB's acquisition of Intergraph, the measurement and visualization giant organized a large-scale conference addressing its many client industries.
Although previous years had seen smaller, separate conferences — such as the Leica HDS and ABS User Conferences and the Intergraph International Users' Conference — Hexagon 2011, held June 6–9, was one united event. Boasting more than 2,500 attendees from at least 65 countries, more than 400 sessions, 3 evenings of events, and more than 30,000 hours of information sharing, it offered the combined communities a wide selection of technical sessions and speakers from many fields of expertise.
I wondered how these metrology professionals felt about shifting from smaller, more intimate conferences to a single multidisciplinary event. While many attendees told me they had enjoyed the previous years' events, they were also excited to experience a large-scale conference offering a wider range of content. One attendee on the TechExpo show floor explained that he was beginning to see how Hexagon's related brands and offerings could play into his everyday work. At the time we spoke, he was exploring related software solutions offered by Hexagon Geosystems to supplement his current suite of applications. Prior to Hexagon 2011, attendees of smaller events would not have had such exposure or opportunity.
General Keynote
The General Keynote — the first event on the agenda for Tuesday morning — officially began the conference. While waiting in the audience of eager metrology professionals, I wondered what could be said about the science of measurement that would take an hour, let alone four days. "How many ways can you measure something? How many ways can you measure something better?" I thought to myself as I settled in and prepared for a long, technical keynote. Those thoughts were dismissed as soon as the introductory slideshow appeared on giant screens flanking the main stage.
What I witnessed was a series of silent animations that spoke volumes. The startling information about our world included projections such as, "By 2030, 1 in every 8 people will be 65 or older," and that the world population was expected to top 9.5 billion people by the year 2050. While none of the individual facts was earth-shattering on its own, they were very unsettling when presented together. It was then that I realized that "metrology" was not limited to the science of measurement — it was about our world, the people who inhabit it, and how we perceive it.
It became clear to me that Hexagon AB is a company approaching a multibillion-dollar industry from an anthropological point of view. Of course, it is selling products. But rather than presenting slides that read, "See the new Ruler 2011 model — it's 3.097% more accurate than Ruler 2010!" (which is what I was expecting), Hexagon approached its market and clients from a need-based position. The world is changing faster than ever, and Hexagon AB seeks to address global stresses involving population, power and food consumption, transportation, and housing with its technological solutions. These macro-trends are an inescapable reality, and the facts presented to the audience illustrated the pressing need for advanced technology — perhaps not only to improve life, but to maintain it. I was already beginning to have a broader view of metrology in general when Ola Rollen took the stage to begin the keynote proper.
Ola Rollen's Hexagon
The Hexagon president and CEO has been described by some as "the most disruptive personality in the geospatial scenario," and it is easy to see why. This is a CEO cut from the same cloth as Apple's Steve Jobs or Amazon's Jeff Bezos, and his polished message to the metrology community was clear: The world requires "actionable information." While some software and hardware giants are looking to GIS (geospatial information systems) for that information, Rollen sees beyond that. Real-time, constantly updated information feeding informed action and innovation drives his vision of the future. He sees the need for accurate, dynamic information delivered by smart, integrated technological solutions to markets ranging from public safety to fuel exploration.
"What is action without information … Do we want information without action?" Rollen asked his audience. He explained that the former was the blind activity of our uninformed ancestors, while the latter created bureaucracy. Hexagon, explained Rollen, has a new mission statement: "to deliver actionable information."
At a press lunch I learned about the long and colorful history of Hexagon, from its origin as a tuna importer to its current position as a provider of measurement and visualization technologies. I asked Mr. Rollen what he would say to anyone who questioned Hexagon AB's acquisition of so many different companies, and their commitment to the industry. He explained that he did not see the aggregation of so many varied brands as a detriment. "As long as you can draw resources from the parts to make a greater whole, you are OK," Rollen replied.
While in Orlando, I was able to see how Hexagon AB's technology solutions apply to agriculture, transportation, urban development, medical, surveying, and many other industries. Meeting people in these disparate fields made me truly appreciate the importance and impact of metrology. I learned how advances in GPS guidance could help increase agriculture production to feed those 9.5 billion humans in the future. I also began to understand the impact that sub-millimeter precision could have on high-speed transportation to move that burgeoning population around growing urban areas. To me, this clearly illustrated Ola Rollen's vision of "building a smarter world" with actionable information.
TechExpo Takeaway
The many representatives on the TechExpo floor served as professors who furthered by metrology education. With approximately 50 vendors in attendance, there was a lot to see and to discuss with the friendly representatives. The variety of representation spoke to the diversity of Hexagon's client industries. From the expected (high-accuracy measurement and imaging tools) to the unexpected (the Al-Ain Municipality of the Emirate of Abu Dhabi), the booths offered interesting and in-depth information. Product demonstrations varied from GPS technology at the Novatel booth to aerial imagery and information systems at the Pictometry booth to stereographic display systems from Planar Systems.
Naturally, as with most conferences, there were a few standouts on the TechExpo show floor. At Hexagon 2011, the spotlight was stolen by two new products unveiled at the show.
World-famous for its machine control systems and construction lasers, Leica Geosystems has been equally innovative and successful with its surveying product line. The ScanStation C5 is the newest addition to Leica's family of High Definition Surveying (HDS) products, joining the likes of the well-known ScanStation C10 laser scanner. Leica developed this rugged laser scanner in response to customer requests for a mid-level HDS solution priced aggressively enough for smaller contractors and those moving into the laser scanning market. Following approximately 1.5 years of development, Leica Geosystems unveiled its C5 — capable of 25,000 scanned points per second, resistive touch screen, and 35-meter laser range — at approximately half the price of the ScanStation C10! Even more attractive is the full scalability of the C5 to add features like faster scanning speed, increased range, and still photography to its durable aluminum frame to make this worksite scanner even more versatile and client-specific.
Leica Geosystems unveiled the aggressively priced ScanStation C5 (left) and the renovation-ready 3D Disto (right) during Hexagon 2011.
As innovative and popular as the ScanStation C5 was, Leica Geosystems had a second hit on its hands at Hexagon 2011. The new 3D Disto is an attractive little red bundle of technology that is possibly even more exciting than its big brother, the C5. While the C5 is an all-purpose, ruggedized HDS apparatus, the 3D Disto is targeted at the renovation and reconstruction market. With camera-assisted targeting and wizard-driven task management, the 3D Disto is a capable laser scanner priced for the small contractor. Controlling the scanner is the Wi-Fi–enabled, Google Android–powered touch screen. Users are able to see and even zoom in to identify benchmark targets and begin the scan process with a single click. Files can be exported or imported as DXF, tables, photos, or text. With imported design files, the 3D Disto will even project drill holes and cut line locations! I can see a time in the near future when later generations of this impressive little scanner move to the consumer market, and I can finally have one at my house!
Surveying the Full Circle
Sitting at the terminal gate in the Orlando International Airport, I mulled over all that I had seen and learned at Hexagon 2011. It settled on me the profound impact this corporation intended to have, and how many fields its brands affected. I realized how far we have come through history, from measuring rope and cloth with something as variable as the human foot to creating technology that measures beyond our own perception. I found that I had a new respect for the foot. Well, at least for my own sore feet. This conference was big — and I didn't even have to measure it to be sure!
Hexagon 2012 will be held June 4–7 in Las Vegas, Nevada.
About the Author: Curt Moreno
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|Dwayne Carey
Boone County Sheriff
Boone County Sheriff's Department and Jail
2121 County Dr.
Columbia, MO 65201
Office (573) 875-1111
Fax (573) 874-8953
Fill out and return the Volunteer Application to the Boone County Jail using the mailing instructions located at the top of the form.
Community Volunteers who have been cleared via criminal background checks provide a weekly program for those wishing to participate in Alcoholics Anonymous. This program is identical to any program nationwide and detainees pending release are referred to existing chapters they can attend upon release. Program participation is dependent upon any possible "no-contacts" between detainees housed in the facility and is also limited by the number of spaces available in our detainee program space.
Community Volunteers who have been cleared via criminal background checks provide a weekly program for those wishing to participate in Narcotics Anonymous. This program, like Alcoholics Anonymous, is identical to programs nation-wide and detainees anticipating release can be referred to chapters available to the general public. Program participation is only restricted to possible "no-contacts" between current detainees and class size.
The Boone County Jail is serviced by the local Inter-Faith Council, an association of numerous denominations in and around the Boone County area that provide a "non-denominational" message of faith to our detainee population in the form of organized services on Sunday. There are two scheduled programs for the males and one for the females each Sunday. In addition to these organized services, an organized Bible study group that services men and women on alternating Saturdays is available. As with our detainee programming, attendance is restricted upon existence of "no-contact" status and the number of detainees allowed in the program area at one time.
Due to the volatile transient nature of our jail population, organized educational classes do not exist in the Boone County Jail. We do however, cooperate with the local Public School System(s) and allow access to materials for those detainees who are assured of graduation. We also allow study for GED testing on a limited and pre-approved basis.


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Studying abroad may be an integral part of your Wofford experience, and it can be a very important part of your Bonner experience as well. The service opportunities abroad can be unique, a good way to learn a different language, and a way to further your future goals.
As it is at Wofford, you are to complete the same requirements abroad, that is complete 10 hours per week, and make sure that you have completed all required forms, contracts, and reflections. It is a good idea to plan ahead. Most countries have a different philosophy as far as community service is concerned, and it is very common to find that many people do not volunteer on a regular basis. Because of this it may prove to be a challenge to find a service site. This is where planning ahead becomes necessary. These following steps will help you in finding a site abroad:
Serving abroad can be a very significant part of your service experience at Wofford, and the Bonner Program encourages you to find a site that you will enjoy and also that will further your studies academically and help you in your future endeavors.For more information on Study Abroad opportunities please look in the Wofford College Study Abroad Web Page.


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Austin Dentist John Schiro DDS Sees "Facelift-Like" Benefits In Many Of His Smile Makeover Cases
By: PR Newswire
Nov. 14, 2012 05:38 PM
AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 14, 2012 /PRNewswire-iReach/ -- Austin, Texas cosmetic dentists John Schiro, DDS and Arturo R. Garcia, DMD have had many of their Smile Makeover patients tell them that their friends think they had a facelift! They say it is particularly common in those cases that involved a full-mouth reconstruction using a neuromuscular approach to restoring proper bite alignment. Dr. Schiro and Dr. Garcia's practice, Austin Cosmetic Dentistry, is widely promoted on Time Warner Cable and in the Austin American Statesman.
(Photo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20121114/CG13308)
Neuromuscular dentistry is the dental treatment of correcting misalignment of the temporomandibular joints (TMJ) and masticatory (Jaw) muscles to eliminate pain and provide the proper bite alignment. When the jaw is not aligned properly and does not close properly, it can cause problems such as headaches, neck and backaches, and numerous other painful disorders. Clenching and grinding of teeth are also common symptoms that often lead to damaged and worn down teeth and a shorter jaw. This can make a person's face appear years or even decades older than their true age. Thankfully, the latest in dental technology allows Dr. John Christian Schiro and Dr. Arturo Garcia to provide relief from these painful symptoms, an attractive new smile, and a more youthful appearance.
Neuromuscular Dentistry can be used to correct many problems:
* Symptoms of temporomandibular joint disorder such as migraine headaches, facial pain, back, neck and shoulder pain;
Neuromuscular dentistry uses computerized analysis tools to measure the patient's jaw movements to assist in identifying joint misalignment. This allows Dr. Schiro and Dr. Garcia to identify the proper bite during rest in order to establish corrections needed to properly align the jaw and position the teeth. The neuromuscular dentistry procedure is normally completed in just two phases. The first phase is the diagnosis phase where Dr. Schiro and Dr. Garcia use a computerized K-7 Evaluation System from Myotronics to read and measure the head and jaw posture as well as the lower face and jaw. The second phase involves adjusting the bite and adding any wanted cosmetic dentistry procedures to provide a complete smile makeover.
"Neuromuscular dentistry can be the treatment needed to relieve pain in facial, neck and back muscles, headache pain and even ringing of the ears" stated John Christian Schiro, DDS - cosmetic and neuromuscular dentist in Austin Texas. "Plus, combined with cosmetic dentistry we can provide a complete 'smile makeover' that makes our patients look 10-20 years younger."
For more information about the cosmetic and neuromuscular dentistry services offered by Austin Cosmetic Dentistry or to schedule your complimentary consultation, call (512) 382-5888 or visit their website online:
Austin Neuromuscular Dentist
About Austin Cosmetic Dentistry
John Christian Schiro, DDS, FAGD and his dental partner Arturo Garcia, DDS have a combined 40+ years experience in cosmetic dentistry. They have completed thousands of Smile Makeovers during their careers and are both "LVI Dentists" - graduates of the prestigious Las Vegas Institute for Aesthetic Dentistry. You can see many examples of their Smile Makeovers by visiting them on the web at www.AustinCosmeticDentistry.com. Call to schedule a Complimentary Consultation at 512.382.5888
Media Contact: Kent McLeod Austin Cosmetic Dentistry, 713.594.8550, email@example.com
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SOURCE Austin Cosmetic Dentistry
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Doctor's Destiny - Dr. Alton Ochsner and New Orleans
Marketing Coordinator, Newcomb Art Gallery
Metairie's main thoroughfare attracts a variety of boutiques, merchants and fans.
St. Charles Avenue Weddings
Soups and salads that are meals on their own.
Owner, Perfect Fit Shoes & Physical Therapist, Crescent City Physical Therapy
Isidore Newman School
Pan-Fried Quail with Local Red Bean Succotash and Pickled Peppers


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|Milton Twins
Short review: You will find the Milton Twin sharing their wildest sexual adventures. They masturbate with sex toys before taking turns sucking and fucking hard cocks. The blonde sisters also enjoy hot lesbian sex with their girlfriends. The action gets even hotter when they take on a pair of well-hung studs and partake in an all-girl orgy.
Content Amount: At the time of this review, the Milton Twins have 30 sets.