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James 'Dober' Sinclair
- Details
- Category: Obituaries
- Published on 22 December 2010
- Written by Mount Vernon Optic-Herald
- Hits: 3772
Funeral services for James 'Dober' Sinclair, Sr., were at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 22, 2010 at Harvey Funeral Home Chapel. Burial was in the Monticello Cemetery with Rev. Randy Sinclair officiating.
Mr. Sinclair was born Oct. 12, 1925 in Monticello to Fred Sinclair and Edna Wilkerson. He was married to Ida Jolly Sinclair.
He died Monday, Dec. 20 in Mount Pleasant. He was preceded in death by his wife, Ida, in 1980.
He is survived by three sons, James Sinclair, Jr., of Mount Vernon, Ronald Sinclair of Mount Vernon, and Kenneth Sinclair of Mount Vernon; seven grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren, and a host of nieces and nephews.
Pallbearers were Dennis Wilkerson, Billy Marrs, Aaron Sinclair, Dean Sinclair, Christopher Hines, and Joseph Warner.


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Hartlepool first-team coach Mick Wadsworth could make changes for the home clash with Tranmere.
Wadsworth has hinted at giving his fringe players a chance in recent weeks, and with neither promotion or relegation on the cards, the Rovers clash could provide the perfect opportunity.
Back-up goalkeeper Andy Rafferty will be hoping for a chance between the posts, while young defender Paul Johnson could be handed his debut after being an unused substitute against Sheffield Wednesday last weekend.
Utility-man Leon McSweeney could also be recalled to the starting line-up, along with Ritchie Humphreys.
Attacking options include Colin Larkin, Denis Behan or handing Michael Mackay his first start for the club since March 2009.
Right-back Neil Austin and striker James Brown both played an hour for the reserves in midweek on their comebacks from calf and ankle injuries respectively, but are unlikely to be involved.
Tranmere boss Les Parry will assess the fitness of several players ahead of the trip.
Deputy goalkeeper Joe Collister sustained a thigh injury during a reserve match against Shrewsbury on Wednesday.
He was forced off and may now miss the trip to Victoria Park as Rovers bid to bounce back from Tuesday`s 1-0 defeat at the hands of fellow strugglers Notts County.
Midfielder Andy Robinson has been nursing a groin injury and rookie striker Dale Jennings has been troubled by an ankle strain.
However, both players came off the bench in midweek and also featured for the reserves the following day as they bid to return to full fitness.
Parry will also check on the fitness of veteran defender Ian Goodison and striker Enoch Showunmi.
Copyright (c) PA Sport 2009, All Rights Reserved.

subset: commoncrawl


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Assistive technology is any type of device that makes it easier for a child with a disability to perform a physiological function that might otherwise be difficult or impossible. Our Assistive Technology Program supports children with a variety of communication, learning, and mobility needs.
Our Assistive Technology team is made up of experts from several fields, including:
- speech and language pathology
- physical therapy
- occupational therapy
- rehabilitation engineering services (specialists who use the principles of engineering to design or adapt assistive devices)
Teamwork is essential when introducing assistive technology to a child, and we actively seek to build a strong collaboration among children, parents and family members, community-based therapists and teachers, and our clinic staff. Together, we can facilitate your child's most effective use of his or her skills and technologies in every setting with assistive technology.
When your child needs an assistive device, we provide evaluations and recommendations for children with a variety of communication, learning, and mobility needs.
We offer complete specialized assessments, as well as individual therapy and training, consultation with your child's other therapists and educators, and assistance with the set-up and customization of any assistive technology aids.


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The Consequences of Sin
If we are in Christ, we need not fear that we will be exiled from the blessed presence of God forever. However, God may still discipline us for our sin, and we may feel the effects of His disciplinary rod ...Read More
Israel's Sons in Exile
"It is time for judgment to begin at the household of God" (1 Peter 4:17). Sometimes God shakes the church when He brings judgment, punishing those who falsely claim to believe and disciplining those who truly confess Jesus as ...Read More


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by Brian DeCandia, sports information graduate assistant
NEW ORLEANS – The U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association (USTFCCCA) announced the week one regional cross country polls Wednesday Sept. 22, with the Georgia College & State University women hanging on to the No. 9 spot.
The top three remain the same with Peach Belt Conference (PBC) champions Columbus State University taking top honors in the Southeast Region. Queens University (N.C.) and Lenoir-Rhyne University (N.C.) round off the top three, with PBC foe Augusta State University falling to No. 5.
The Georgia College Department of Athletics, back-to-back winners of the PBC Commissioner's Cup, sponsors 10 varsity athletic programs at the NCAA Division II level. As a Division II program, Bobcat Athletics prides itself on balancing the life of the student-athlete, evidenced by the teams' multiple appearances in post-season competition as well as documented academic success and community-service involvement. Sign up at www.twitter.com/GCSUBobcats for up-to-the-minute reports, and visit www.GCSUBobcats.com for more information, and to nominate your favorite former Bobcats and Colonials to the GCSU Athletics Hall of Fame.


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March 3, 2008
NEW HAVEN, Conn. - With her sixth place finish at Sunday's Northeast Regional Championships, Sophomore Lidia Gocheva qualified for the Mar. 13 NCAA Championships to be held in Columbus, Ohio. The sophomore from Sofia, Bulgaria was a wildcard qualifier a year ago.
Other Bulldogs in action Sunday included epeeists Pruittiporn Kerdchoochuen, Rebecca Moss and Abigail Fraeman and saberists Farrah Kimovec, Katherine Arden, and captain Erin Frey.
In the final pool of ten fencers, Gocheva posted a 4-5 record and a -2 indicator, a performance which earned her the sixth place finish. She recorded 33 touches in the process.
Junior epeeist Abigail Fraeman also had an impressive outing, finishing 15th and just missing out on qualifying. Fellow epeeist, sophomore standout Rebecca Moss, who qualified for the NCAA's last season, ended up 18th, but the result is deceiving. The epeeist encountered the eventual second, fourth, and seventh place finishers in the second round of pool fencing and was unable to escape.
Arden's 16th place finish led the Yale sabre squad, with Frey coming in 18th place right behind her.
Report filed by Nicholas Thorne '08, Yale Sports Publicity


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MIDDLEBURY — The first stage of a big construction project at the Middlebury College athletic facilities is nearing completion as work on a major new component of the complex continues apace.
The new 17,800-square-foot squash facility behind Kenyon Arena should be finished by October, before the start of the college squash season. The expanding construction site on the Route 30 side of the Peterson Family Athletic Facility is being readied for a new 110,000-square-foot field house, due to be completed in October 2014.
MIDDLEBURY — Many members of the Middlebury College community, was well as environmentalists at large, are dismayed over the institution's decision not to divest its nearly $1 billion endowment from the fossil fuel industry.
BRISTOL — Action taken by the Bristol selectboard Monday evening will result in a small increase in the town tax rate — a very small increase.
The selectboard raised the rate by $0.0024, or less than a quarter of a penny. That amounts to $4.80 on a home valued at $200,000.
This was the second time this summer that the selectboard had to revise the tax rate. The original revision last month concerned a pending evaluation by the state on a Bristol property's taxes, which was not a factor in the most recent revision, Town Clerk Therese Kirby said.
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VERGENNES — Repairs were under way in various sections of Vergennes Union High School as the school year began last Wednesday, and a series of heavy and unexpected rainstorms early last week wreaked havoc on several language classrooms.
"It overwhelmed the design of the temporary structure on the roof," explained Co-principal Ed Webbley.
Webbley said he was unsure of the cost of the damage because VUHS is not responsible for the damage from the storm, which is covered by the construction company's insurance.
BRISTOL — At the base of the Green Mountains, late summer storms have blown the leaves off some trees and turned others prematurely red, bringing autumn and the annual harvest to mind — and the harvest season had already been on the minds of the Bristol Recreation Department's staff for some time.
BRANDON — A family of six was displaced when an early-morning blaze destroyed their two-story, single-family home at 6 Rossiter St. in Brandon on Tuesday morning.
Brandon Fire Chief Roman Wdowiak said that the initial call came in around 6:15 a.m. The Brandon and Pittsford fire departments rushed to Rossiter Street, where Wdowiak said they observed "heavy fire and smoke on the front and side of the building."
A few weeks ago, I hopped off the ACTR Tri-Town Shuttle at Mount Abraham Union High School to pay an unexpected visit to a Spanish teacher whose name I didn't know, who may or may not have been on the premises, who perhaps had something to do with a field trip fundraising effort that I thought would — probably — make a good photo-op for an inside page of the paper.
VERMONT — As districts across the state prepare for the new school year, educators and administrators are gearing up to continue the transition to the Common Core State Standards, a new approach to education that has been prompting changes in testing and classroom instruction in recent years.
Vermont, which adopted the Common Core in 2010, is among 44 other states and the District of Columbia overhauling their educational approach.
BRISTOL — A Bristol woman who has been awaiting a double-lung transplant for 16 months is embarking on a mission to spread awareness about a national shortage of organ donors by sharing her own story.
VERMONT — It may seem trite to point out that the world has changed drastically in the past 60 years. But it seems equally impossible to begin considering Waterbury-based photographer Peter Miller's "A Lifetime of Vermont People" with any other thought.
Miller — who bought his first camera on a whim at age 14 in Weston, when his mother sent him with money to replace a stolen hunting rifle — has self-published a collection of his most iconic black-and-white portraits of Vermonters.
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Exciting News & Updates
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We are in the final stages of preparing for the Beta test period. Those who have signed up for the Beta testing will be notified and sent further instructions. We have over 250 Beta testers who are taking part in this project to help make this the most successful launch to date!
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Tuesday, December 13, 2011
Farm Report nine days before Winter Solstice
carrot crop. planted 31 Mayo. dug 10 Diciembre.
scarlet keeper. atomic red. jaune obtuse du doubs. muscade. tonda di parigi.
rows of fall greens: torasan komatsuna. cima di rappa. giant red mustard. marzatica. kyoto mizuna. champion collards. golden ball turnip. rutabaga.
thriving with a simple plastic blankie when temperatures plunge into the teens.
fresh salad greens daily.
twenty nine half pints apricot raw vanilla jam
results from last week in the kitchen
raspberries, boysenberries, blackberries, strawberries, peaches, red currants, and elderberries await alchemic act resulting in jars of jam and jelly
therapeutic nourishment for the soul.
as winter settles in
seed catalogs arrive in the mail
research book towers threaten to topple
reflection on lessons learned this past growing season
hopeful lists of fruit trees and nut trees, different varieties of heirloom vegetables, canning recipes, hoop house, adding bee colonies, saving and sharing more seeds.
rain is falling,
nine days before winter solstice.
9 comments:
- Sue and Spike said...
- December 13, 2011 at 5:27 PM
- coloredsock said...
AWESOME. i love reading your farm reports because i never seem to be on top of recording ours. :) tulsi and i are making a farm report journal for papa's present. :) maybe that will motivate us. :)
- December 13, 2011 at 10:10 PM
- kerin rose said...
wowza!....I got tired just reading this long list of all these goodies!....and now do you have to put them all up somehow?.....
what a gorgeous haul!
- December 14, 2011 at 3:06 AM
- Peggy wilson said...
The carrots are beautiful! I recently purchased some organic carrots (Bunny brand) at Green Acres in Briarcliff. I must say, huge taste difference than from the 'regular' brands in the grocery store. They were so full of flavor. I can only imagine how great YOUR carrots are by comparison. PLUS your photographs are outstanding!
- December 15, 2011 at 9:53 PM
- Kelly said...
Thanks for all the comments. Yes, keeping a farm report journal is hard. This year I was diligent about the practice. Writing every day, even if it was a scrap of paper with a quick list that I could translate into a full report later. Am glad that I created this journal because I refer back to each year at a particular date to see how it compares to this year's pattern.
The carrots are in the fridges. So sweet they are, that I am loathe to adulterate this flavor by transforming them into pickles. I think we will just eat them raw. Should stick some down in the root cellar in straw or leaves to see how they keep. Good research to add to the journal .
Peggy, I am a recent convert to raw carrots. Never did I like the taste of the grocery store carrots. Dead flavor. Dry. I can imagine that the carrots you found at Green Acres were a huge improvement . Look for them at a farmer's market in the late spring and into the summer. Surely someone harvests into the fall as well around here.
- December 16, 2011 at 4:09 AM
- MulticoloredPieces said...
Hi, Kelly. Just stopped by from Voodoo Café to say that I enjoyed your interview with Ricë. Looking over your blog, I especially like your endangered species series, a gentle way to remind people. Bravo!
I also am an artist living on a small farm, and am into gardening (but not vegetables)...in Tunisia (expat American). And my husband gives me just about the same haircut--the only way to go!
best, nadia
- December 16, 2011 at 10:12 AM
- Pattyskypants said...
Love the heft of those carrots! BTW, you will probably get snow Monday.
- December 17, 2011 at 5:50 PM
- Pattyskypants said...
I love the heft of the carrots! Make juice! Snow on Monday! xxoo
- December 17, 2011 at 5:52 PM
- Kelly said...
Nadia of Tunisia, do you need an assistant ? I have wanted to visit this country for many years. What grows in your garden ?
So snow is heading this way. Yes, perhaps some green juice is in order. I could even freeze it in ice cube trays . Hmmm. Haven't done that yet.
- December 17, 2011 at 7:49 PM


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I will go ahead and interrupt the constant flow of tanking related articles here on the front page (how dare I!) to wish everyone a happy new year. 2009 for me is among other things the year where the bulk of WotLK takes place, so I am anxious to see what lays ahead (Ulduar, Icecrown and whatnot).
Read on and tank hard


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Southwest Wake: Community
Club Notes: March 12
Cary Senior XYZ Club crowns Queen of Valentine's Day
Annie Poe was chosen by the Cary Senior XYZ Club as the group's Queen of Valentine's Day. Each year, the club chooses a king or queen of Valentine's Day to celebrate.
Cary Senior XYZ Club meets at 10 a.m. the second and fourth wednesday of the month in the ballroom of the Cary Senior Center, 120 Maury Odell Place. Meetings end with an invitation to lunch. For more information, call Becky Furno at 919-467-8332.
Apex Newcomers and Friends
The Apex Newcomers and Friends Club will meet at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, March 12, at the C.C. Jones Community Center, 309 Holleman St., Apex. Don Schwenneker, weather forecaster for ABC11-WTVD in Durham, will speak. For details, go to www.apexnewcomers.org.
Cary Mayor's Task Force on Disability
The Cary Mayor's Task Force on Disability meets from noon to 1 p.m. every second Wednesday at the Page-Walker Arts & History Center, 119 Ambassador Loop. Cary or Apex residents interested in creating awareness, improving accessibility and advocating for people with disabilities are welcome, regardless of age or ability. Details: www.carydisability.org.
Fish fry
The Knights of Columbus Council 12119 of Saint Bernadette Catholic Church will host a fish fry from 5-8 p.m. Friday, March 14, and Friday, March 28, at 1005 Wilbon Road, Fuquay-Varina. The menu includes fish, french fries, coleslaw, ice cream and drinks for $7 for adults, $3.50 for kids age 6 and younger and $25 per family. Take-out orders are also available. For details, call Sonny Butler at 845-797-0830 or Chris Craney at 919-749-8798.
Barbecue fundraiser
Boy Scout Troop 202's annual barbecue fundraiser will be from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, March 15, at St. Francis United Methodist Church, 2965 Kildaire Farm Road, Cary. Plates of barbecue pork, fried chicken, hush puppies, cole slaw and potato salad cost $8.50. Eat at the church or pick up a plate in a drive-through.
Arthritis-Joint Replacement Club
The Arthritis-Joint Replacement Club meets to share resources, information and support from 1:30-3 p.m. every third Wednesday in classroom one of Rex Wellness Center, 1505 Cary Parkway, Cary. For details, call 919-387-0080.
Lupus support group
The Lupus Foundation of America, North Carolina Chapter will host a support-group meeting for people with lupus, their families and caregivers from 6:30-8 p.m. Thursday, March 27, in the Waters Edge Office Park Conference Room, 4917 Waters Edge Drive, suite 250, Raleigh. For details, call 877-849-8271, ext. 2, email firstname.lastname@example.com, or go to www.lupusnc.org.
• The Perimeter Park Toastmasters meet every other Wednesday from noon to 1 p.m. at the United Way office at 2400 Perimeter Park Drive, Suite 150, Morrisville. Details:www.perimeterpark.toastmastersclubs.org
• The Heart of Cary Toastmasters, which focuses on public speaking, meets from 7-8 p.m. the second and fourth Wednesday of the month in the second-floor meeting room of the Cary Arts Center, 101 Dry Ave. Visitors are welcome.
• The Techtalk Toastmasters Club meets from 5:30-6:45 p.m. Thursdays at NetApp Building Two, 7301 Kit Creek Road in Research Triangle Park. The club helps members sharpen communication and leadership skills. Details:techtalk.toastmastersclubs.org
Rotary clubs
• The Apex Rotary Club meets at 12:30 p.m. Thursdays at Carrabba's Italian Grill, 1201 Haddon Hall Drive, Apex. Details: 919-387-1040.
• Cary Kildaire Rotary Club meets at 6 p.m. Thursdays at McGregor Downs Country Club, 430 St. Andrews Lane, Cary. New members and visitors are welcome. Details:www.cary-kildairerotaryclub.org
• The Cary Page Rotary Club meets for breakfast at 7 a.m. Fridays at Woodland Terrace, 300 Kildaire Woods Drive. Details: 919-522-0104 orwww.carypagerotary.org
XYZ Seniors Club
The XYZ Seniors Club meets at 10 a.m. the second and fourth Wednesday of the month at the Cary Senior Center, 120 Maury Odell Place in Bond Park. For details, call Becky Furno at 919-467-8332.
Apex Newcomers and Friends Club
The Apex Newcomers and Friends Club meets at 9:30 a.m. the second Wednesday of the month at the C.C. Jones Community Center, 309 Holleman St., Apex. Club activities include a book club, book exchange, card playing, crafts and cultural events. Details: apexnewcomers.org.
Cary Mayor's Task Force on Disability
The Cary Mayor's Task Force on Disability meets from noon to 1 p.m. every second Wednesday at the Page-Walker Arts & History Center, 119 Ambassador Loop. Cary or Apex residents interested in creating awareness, improving accessibility and advocating for people with disabilities are welcome, regardless of age or ability. Details: www.carydisability.org.
Cary Pilot Club
The Cary Pilot Club meets at 7 p.m. the second Wednesday of each month at the Page-Walker Arts & History Center, 119 Ambassador Loop, Cary. For information, call Nancy Hunter at 919-469-0035 or visit www.carypilotclub.org.
Holly Springs Garden Club
The Holly Springs Garden Club meets the second Wednesday of each month from 7-9 p.m. at Bass Lake Park, 900 Bass Lake Road. Activities include speakers, plant exchanges, field trips and community gardening projects. For details, visit www.hollyspringsgardenclubnc.com.
Apex Travel Club
The Apex Travel Club meets from 7-8 p.m. the second Wednesday of each month in the arts and crafts room at the Apex Community Center, 53 Hunter St. The club is for Apex and surrounding-area residents ages 50 and older.
Holly Springs Community Band
The Holly Springs Community Band is looking for adult woodwind, brass, percussion, keyboard, bass and guitar musicians to practice with the band from 7-8:45 p.m. Wednesdays at the Holly Springs Cultural Center. Musicians must be able to read music. Some positions are available for aspiring, talented and mature junior- and senior-level high school musicians. Details: www.hollyspringsband.net.
Apex Kiwanis Club
Apex Kiwanis meets most Wednesdays at Anna's Pizzeria, 100 N. Salem St., Apex. Details: Betty Obremski at 919-859-5810 or email@example.com.
Red Hat Society
The Ladies over 50 Red Hat Chapter, "Glitzy Daytime Dollies," meets the second Thursday of each month. For information, call Lynn at 919-362-3902 or visit www.redhatsociety.com.
Cary Woman's Club
The Cary Woman's Club meets at 9:30 a.m. the second Thursday of each month at the Herb Young Community Center, 101 Wilkinson Ave., Cary. For information, call Lillian Smith at 919-469-6528. Women from Cary, Apex and Morrisville are welcome. Debra Morgan, news anchor for WRAL-TV, will speak at the Nov. 14 meeting.
Between the Lines Book Club
The Between the Lines Book Club meets at 7 p.m. the second Thursday of the month except July at the West Regional Library in Cary. Details: 919-463-8500.
Swift Creek American Legion
The Swift Creek American Legion Post 530 meets at 7 p.m. the second Thursday of each month at the Swift Creek Community Center, 6221 Yates Mill Pond Road, Raleigh. Socializing begins at 5:45 p.m., and dinner begins at 6:15 p.m. Dinner is $6. All active military personnel, veterans and their spouses are invited to the meetings.
TOPS in Cary
Take Off Pounds Sensibly holds morning meetings at 9 a.m. Thursdays at Greenwood Forest Baptist Church, 110 SE Maynard Road, Cary. Details: email@example.com.
Cary Leads Group
The Cary Leads Group meets for networking with business owners and professionals from 9:45-11 a.m. Thursdays in the second-floor workshop at Hope Community Church, 821 Buck Jones Road, Raleigh. Meetings start at 10 a.m. For details, go to caryleadsgroup.net.
VFW Post 7383
• The VFW hosts bingo on Thursdays with $2,500 paid out each week. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. at 522 Reedy Creek Road, Cary; pack sales begin at 6:15 p.m. The early-bird game starts at 7 p.m. and the main game starts at 8 p.m.
• The VFW accepts unserviceable U.S. flags any afternoon after 1 p.m. at 522 Reedy Creek Road, Cary. Details:www.vfwpost7383.org
Kiwanis Club of Cary
The Kiwanis Club of Cary meets at 6 p.m. Thursdays at Perkins Restaurant & Bakery, 908 U.S. 64, Apex. For details, call 919-363-8209 or visit www.kiwanisofcary.org.
Keep Fit Club
Keep Fit uses the Power 90 Extreme home-fitness program to support members through their weight-loss journeys. The club meets from 6:30-7:30 p.m. Thursdays at the Connections Event Center, 1280 Buck Jones Road, Raleigh. Details: 919-324-6828.
Cary Cross Trailers Square Dance Club
The Cary Cross Trailers Square Dance Club meets from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Thursdays in the fellowship hall at Cary United Methodist Church, 117 S. Academy St. Visitors are welcome. Details: www.carycrosstrailers.org.
Tall Club of N.C.
The Tall Club of N.C. meets at 6:30 p.m. the second Friday of each month at Brickhouse Sports Pub, 3801 Hillsborough St., Raleigh. To join the club, women must be 5 feet 10 inches, and men must be 6 feet 2 inches. Details: www.tallclubofnc.org.
Open mic-Apex
Quarter Note Music hosts an open-mic event from 6-9 p.m. Fridays at 1583 Beaver Creek Commons Drive, Apex. Details: 919-387-3939.
Warriors 4 Epilepsy Group
The Warriors 4 Epilepsy Group meets from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. every second and third Saturday of the month at the gathering space by the café at Hope Community Church, 821 Buck Jones Road, Raleigh. Details: email@example.com.
Triangle Seagals
The Triangle Seagals, a group of former or presently serving women of all sea services, will meet at 12 p.m. the third Saturday of the month (Oct., Feb., April, June, Aug.) at Perkins restaurant, 908 U.S. 64, Apex. For details, call 919-303-8205 or go to sites.google.com/site/triangleseagals.
Morrisville Community Garden
The Morrisville Community Garden is planning, planting and seeking members to join the garden. Anyone interested can visit the garden from 9 a.m. to noon Saturdays at 219 Church St. Details: email@example.com or www.morrisvillegarden.org.
Cary Multiple Sclerosis
People with MS lead monthly meetings of The Cary Multiple Sclerosis self-help group. Details: call Mary Ann at 919-779-2101.
MOMS Club
The Moms Offering Moms Support of Fuquay-Varina/Holly Springs invites all at-home moms of Fuquay-Varina, Holly Springs and Willow Spring to join the chapter. The club provides support for at-home mothers and takes part in community service projects. Details: firstname.lastname@example.com.


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When it was first announced that fan-favorite writer/producers Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci (Star Trek and Fringe) were planning a Sleepy Hollow TV series, set in contemporary day, reactions were mixed - with many potential viewers wondering how the story of Ichabod Crane and the Headless Horseman could successfully compete in the modern TV landscape. However, week after week, the show has maintained a steady audience and garnered generally positive word of mouth - with some truly creative (and freaky) supernatural story lines. Can the series sustain its lofty mythology, and subsequent viewership, to reach its goal of seven years (in the show's timeline) worth of material?
The cast and crew of the show came to New York Comic Con 2013 to tease what fans can expect in the coming months - along with recently announced season 2.
You can follow the panel Live over at Twitch TV, or through the video player below:
Watch live video from NYCC on www.twitch.tv
- Alex Kurtzman (Executive Producer), Len Wiseman (Executive Producer), Heather Kaden (Executive Producer), Phillip Iscove (Writer), Tom Mison (Ichabod Crane), Nicole Beharie (Lt. Abbie Mills), Orlando Jones (Captain Frank Irving), and Katia Winter (Katrina Crane).
- Showing old footage of Crane being chased by the four horseman - only to be pulled underground by vines, narrowly escaping.
- Mison says that it was lover at first site for him - when he read the script. Kurtzman said that Crane was originally written as an American not British and they thought it would be fun to explore why he was fighting for America.
- Replaying footage of Abbie Mills trapped in the interrogation/dream with the Sandman. Beharie says she was actually ill on set that day and it added to her performance. Wiseman says the Sandman design was inspired as a twisted fairytale that started with the creatures eyes - prefers using as many practical effects as possible.
- Replaying footage of Crane talking to "Yolanda" about love and relationships from episode 4. Kurtzman says the key to the world is grounding the show in an authentic reality but it still has to be funny - and it's an important balance. Wiseman claims that they know the show has to take the mythology seriously but you lose something if it's too serious.
- Mison says the biggest challenge for him is not indulging himself too much in the funny scenes - and those are the most fun moments to play. It's important for him to remember the more serious side of Crane - a tough balance for him.
- Kurtzman says they've been shooting fast but they try to give actors a lot of information ahead of time. Mison claims that he and Kurtzman have talked about everything that will happen into parts of season 2 (and that it made his hair stand on end). Promises fans have a lot to look forward to in the next year.
- Kurtzman claims that they already have a plan in place for season - but they are concentrating on this season to make sure that everything is great.
- Winters thinks that the crew will need Katrina's help at some point. Kurtzman teases that there are good and bad covens of witches and that's something they will explore.
- Jones says he's been a fan of this world (along with Star Trek, Star Wars, etc) and it's fun to punch the fourth wall.
- Wiseman thinks that the story is exciting but the twist on the legend that's used in the show allows them to touch on a lot of genres - helping to make the show even more engaging for viewers. Beharie thinks there are a lot of different tones and genres coming together that "it's so wrong, it's right."
- Kurtzman says they actually try to go to written texts and stay as authentic to mythology as much as possible - but also allow room for the show to be different enough to keep things fresh.
- Mison says that there's undoubtedly a (mostly platonic) connection between Crane and Mills but there's always in the back of his mind that he's got a wife (and she's a witch). He can try to assimilate to modern culture, but if he becomes at home in the present world, he's lost something important to the character. It's important for him to remember where he comes from.
- Winter says that fans have yet to see the connection between Katrina and Ichabod - and that they will in the coming weeks get to explore that backstory (and possibly in modern time as well).
- Kurtzman claims that there are a lot more demons and mythology reveals in the coming weeks.
- Iscove claims they wanted to a Twin Peaks-like small town story but Kurtzman's idea to make the Headless Horseman one of the four horseman of the apocalypse really opened up the story and core mythology of the show.
- Showed 8 minutes of unaired (and unedited) footage.
- MILD SPOILERS for the November 4th episode of Sleepy Hollow from here on out.
- Ichabod and Mills talk about the virtue of baseball - the rules never change, everyone is equal, etc.
- Ichabod goes to visit Katrina's grave and is abducted by unknown assailants.
- Katrina visits Mills in a dream informing her of Ichabod's abduction and instructing her to find the "Sin Eater" (John Noble) - who can unshackle Ichabod from his connection to the horseman.
Sleepy Hollow airs Monday @9pm on Fox.
Follow me on Twitter @benkendrick for updates on Sleepy Hollow as well as movie, TV, and gaming news.


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Ashampoo Registry Cleaner
Publisher's Description
Ashampoo Registry Cleaner brings the Windows registry up to date. Redundant or damaged registry entries are deleted safely and easily. Faulty links in the registry are also repaired. The real-time backup in the Ashampoo Registry Cleaner offers a maximum of safety and enables the restoring of the Windows registry into its original status anytime.The Windows registry, the control center of the operating system, saves all system settings and the settings of the hardware and software. If the registry is not regularly checked and cleaned, many problems can arise. Therefore the Windows registry, just like a hard disc drive, should be maintained regularly.
Some of the most frequent errors that occur on a PC might be based on a faulty registry. Some of these errors become more and more evident with a longer lifetime of the computer, because the longer its operating time, the larger the number of outdated, redundant or damaged entries that will slow down the PC.When the registry is cleaned, the operating system will become faster, because of less computing power that is needed when accessing the registry. The Ashampoo Registry Cleaner scans this database and identifies faulty or broken links, in order to delete or repair those fully automatic.he program with easy-to-use user interface is especially suited for newcomers. Prior knowledge of the Windows registry is not required. Functions and features of the program: Simple, intuitive user interface. Optimized search algorithms. Fully-automatic removal of redundant entries. Repair of faulty links and damaged entries. Search for registry entries that might invade the user's privacy. Real-time backup.


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Celebrate all the blessings of the Easter season Join the beloved Precious Moments characters to celebrate the resurrection with sweet poems and Scripture verses paired with the ever popular Precious Moments art. Precious Moments Little Book of Easter Blessings is the perfect Easter gift for any little one.
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- Recommended Age Range: 04 through 08 years
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Egg Nog
I'm going to take a bit of a break from the rigors of cocktail hacking this week. But I won't be stopping my work entirely. This week I'm going to make homemade Egg Nog. I've not made it before so it should be quite an adventure. There are zillions of recipes on the net for nog. I read through the thread on eGullet and there are certainly some great starting points there. But, being a huge fan of Good Eats and Alton Brown in general I'm going to use his recipe this time around. If you're interested in watching the show it's season 9 episode 13. I'm a giant nerd and have all the episodes of Good Eats on my AppleTV, but if you're not quite that hardcore, then you can watch the episode here.
I'll drop an update next weekend on how the nog turned out, until then I hope you all have a fantastic Thanksgiving and enjoy some wonderful cocktails.


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All in all, the locked-out Buffalo Sabres say, their on-ice workouts haven't been bad. They've usually had 20 to 25 guys participate in their weekday sessions, enough for a decent scrimmage or a four-team, three-on-three tournament.
"It's not the best, but it's better than I thought it was going to be," goaltender Jhonas Enroth said Wednesday.
The fondness for the workouts is about to change.
The number of skaters will drop dramatically because the Sabres' young prospects are leaving the veterans behind. Training camp for the Rochester Americans is set to start, so nearly half of the group in Northtown Center at Amherst will be gone. There were 20 players on the ice Wednesday, but nine are joining the Amerks today for physicals.
A two-hour session with only 11 players or so severely limits the options. Scrimmages are out, more passing drills or wind sprints are in.
"We're going to have to revamp things now," forward Matt Ellis said. "As older guys, we're going to have to put a plan in place with what we think is going to keep us ready to go.
"We're trying to make the most of every day. You take the situation we're in, you've still got to come to work, and you've still got to try and improve and get better. It's all part of being a professional. That's what you see out here. Guys are still going hard and still staying ready for whenever the time is [that the lockout ends]."
Exactly what the players do is up to their "coaches," the retired duo of Jay McKee and Andrew Peters. So far, the former Sabres have kept their old friends relatively sharp.
Even with a decent-sized group, though, attention and desire can wane. Nearly all of the players have been idle since April, an extra-long stretch that can make guys grow weary of mere practice.
"It's tough because we want to play," Sabres captain Jason Pominville said. "There's nothing we can possibly do that's similar to if you have coaches out there, and obviously [there is no] physical play and battles in the corner. We can simulate it, but it's not the same."
That's why Pominville is also leaving the rink in Amherst behind, at least temporarily. Some locked-out players have created a series of charity scrimmages in Quebec, with a team of Montreal-based players facing a squad from the rest of the province. The first game is tonight in a Montreal suburb, and the Quebec-born Pominville is joining NHLers such as Marc-Andre Fleury, Brian Gionta and Simon Gagne.
"I'm going to go down and play there and practice there Friday and come back here after and see what it is like next week," Pominville said. "Hopefully, we have a good enough group where we can at least get something going where we can play three-on-three half ice or something that like, but who knows?"
Most of the Sabres still headquartered in Buffalo have avoided signing overseas for family reasons. Thomas Vanek, Jordan Leopold and Pominville don't want to leave their kids behind while they travel to Europe for an indefinite amount of time.
Enroth, meanwhile, is waiting for his native Sweden to invite NHL players. The country's elite league initially declared that locked-out players weren't welcome, but a legal battle to open the doors is being fought.
"When they make up their mind I'll probably head home right away," said Enroth, who has one full NHL season on his resume and is growing increasingly frustrated that the second is being delayed. "I feel like I'm losing time. It's not like I'm Pominville or Ryan Miller or those guys who have been in the league for a while. I just want to get back there and play in the league I've been dreaming about playing in for a long time."
There's still no sign when the NHL will return. The league and the players' union will meet Friday for the first time in more than two weeks, but they don't plan to discuss core economic issues.
"I've got to be honest, going into the meetings in New York [two weeks ago] I thought we were closer to a deal than we actually are," Pominville said. "I came out of there thinking this might take awhile. Now you start hearing guys who are saying the whole season might be lost.
"I'm still one of those that wants to stay optimistic that we'll get it done."
Until then, the Sabres will keep practicing. But there will be fewer of them, and it will be more of a grind than a pleasure.
"Everyone's got to take care of themselves, take care of their own interests at this point in the game," Ellis said. "We're just trying to keep each other up and keep pushing each other to be better each and every day."
The Amerks, meanwhile, will start training camp in Buffalo. The first on-ice session will be held from 11:45 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Friday in First Niagara Center. It will be open to the public. The minor leaguers will also skate downtown Saturday, but it is a closed session. The Amerks will head to their home base in Rochester on Sunday.?
email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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Library Strategic Planning Update Workshop
Contact: Douglas Smith, Deputy Director, 510-981-6195
The Berkeley Public Library is announcing an upcoming opportunity to provide input into the services and programs the Library will provide over the next two years. The Library's Strategic Plan, a collection of specific goals and activities developed in response to an extensive community outreach process, is being updated and expanded to span the period remaining while the Branch Library Improvement Projects are being completed. This is an exciting time for the Berkeley Public Library. The popularity of the Library and its services is growing. As you know, the Library is a hub of community activity where citizens find knowledge, free programs for kids and grownups, career and small business assistance, computers, and of course free books, movies, music, downloadable audio, and other materials. In the past year, 1.3 million visits were made and approximately 2 million items were borrowed from the Library. Through its innovative services, programs, and collection the Berkeley Public Library staff wishes to represent the breadth of the community's interests and needs. Good planning helps make this possible! During the current economic recession, libraries across the country are seeing upsurges in use as people borrow what they cannot buy, attend programs that don't require an outlay of cash, retool for a new career, hunt for new jobs, or simply enjoy a welcoming place to be. The Library will keep on striving to be an institution that builds local value through the collective social capital that comes from residents coming together and enjoying their shared resources.
When: Wednesday October 12, 6:30-7:30pm, at the beginning of the Board of Library Trustees' regular meeting.
Where: Berkeley Public Library South Branch, 1901 Russell Street @ MLK


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Various bridge design issues
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Transverse Cracking in Concrete Bridge Decks
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Large Studs for Composite Action in Steel Bridge Girders
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abutment analysis method analytical model angle approach slabs axle axle load bearings behavior bridge deck capacity compression concrete deck connections construction cycles damage deck joints deck plate deck slab deflections developed displacement distribution factors dynamic earthquake effects elastic end span Engineering evaluation expansion joints experimental fatigue flange flexural floor beams force GDFs highway bridges impact impact factor inelastic jointless bridges kips linear linear elastic live load locations longitudinal maximum MBEJ measured midspan nonlinear orthotropic decks parameters percent performance placement predicted prestressed concrete prestressed girders procedure pushover analysis response retrofit ribs rotation seismic seismic analysis seismic retrofit shear design shear reinforcement shear strength shear stress shown in Figure shrinkage specimens steel girder bridges strain strain gauges stress range stringers Structural Journal structure studs superload superstructure surface tensile tensile stresses test results tion transverse cracking truck truckload truss ultimate strength values vertical Washington welded WSDOT


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Volkswagen Golf Sportsvan Concept
At 4338mm long, the Sportsvan is 134mm longer than the Golf Plus and 83mm longer than the Golf, but 224mm shorter than the Golf station wagon.
The Sportsvan's 498-liter trunk capacity is 74 liters more than the Golf Plus. The concept debuts a new technology for the VW brand called Rear Traffic Alert. The system stops the car if it suspects a collision is imminent when the driver is reversing out of a parking space.


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Glenn Howard set the trend early Saturday in the Ford Hot Shots skills showdown at the Metro Centre.
Playing in the quarter-final round, the Ontario skip contributed a 26/30 performance, four points better than any other competitor, and gave an indication he'd be tough to keep out of the driver's seat of the top-prize, a 2010 Ford Taurus SEL FWD.
And that indication proved to be correct.
Howard bounced back in the semi-finals to score within one point of Saskatoon's Darrell McKee, who aced the last-rock double for a 24-23 edge.
But Howard prevailed 21-19 in the final and had it wrapped it up before he tossed his last-rock double, which he missed completely.
The win was the second straight for a member of the Ontario champs. Lead Craig Savill won the two-year lease on the car last year.
"I told Glenn before the start to do the same thing that I did and just black out," quipped Savill. "I didn't remember a thing."
Savill still is driving his prize but hasn't "picked up the boys yet" even though "we've driven in it a few times".
Howard, who speculated he'd be dumping his Nissan Maxima in favour of "going to a domestic car now", added "it's a team sport so my teammates will be getting some sort of cut of this for sure".
Howard said the team made a "little financial arrangement and Craig kept the car last year".
"Hey, it's a beautiful-looking car and it's a fantastic event and it's obviously great for the players to go out and throw some rocks and make some quality shots," said Howard. "It's a real boost to this competition. It's a great vehicle for this. Kudos to Ford for their support."
He termed his last-rock miscue "a good time to throw a bad one".
Told that Scotties Hot Shots winner Amber Holland of Regina said she'd be the team's designated driver for next season, Howard, who lives in Midland, guffawed.
"I definitely won't be driving around Ontario picking up the boys for every event," he said. "Five-and-a-half hours to pick up Craig Savill (lives in Ottawa)? Not happening."
Third Richard Hart lives in Pickering and second Brent Laing resides in Horseshoe Valley, near Barrie.
The pre-event shotmaking competition requires curlers to execute six shots: Hit-and-stay, draw-the-button, draw-the-port, raise, hit-and-roll and double-takeout. Each shot is awarded points on a scale from 0-5, rating the success of each.
All 48 Brier starters began the competition Friday, whittling the field to eight for Saturday's action.
McKee won $2,000 second prize while Nova Scotia skip Ian Fitzner-LeBlanc won $1,000 for third place, resulting from his draw shot to the button which was an improvement on that of Manitoba's Rob Fowler.
Friday's leader with a near-perfect 29/30 score, Fowler matched the Bluenoser at 21 points in the semi.
In quarters, McKee, Fitzner-LeBlanc and Fowler all scored 22 points, Ryan Harnden of Northern Ontario accumulated 21,
Manitoba skip Jeff Stoughton notched 19, Newfoundland's Ryan Fry scored 17 and New Brunswick skip James Grattan checked in at 14.
Manitoba lead Steve Gould has twice won the car and ranks as the only winner to go on to win the Brier in the same year (1999).
Other past winners at the Brier: Greg McAulay and Pat Ryan (B.C.), Don Bartlett, Randy Ferbey and John Morris (Alberta),
Steve Laycock (Saskatchewan), Mike Coulter (Northern Ontario), Ed Werenich (Ontario), Rick Perron, Jeff Lacey and Marc LeCocq (New Brunswick) and Mark Nichols (NL).
Official Results from the 2010 Tim Hortons Brier Ford Hot Shots Competition
FINAL – Total Points (out of a possible 30)
21 points – Glenn Howard, Ontario skip
19 points – Darrell McKee, Saskatchewan skip
Glenn Howard wins a two-year lease on a 2010 Ford Taurus SEL FWD, an approximate retail value in excess of $25,000, courtesy of Ford of Canada.
Second-place finisher Darrell McKee was given a cheque for $2,000.
24 points – Darrell McKee, Saskatchewan skip
23 points – Glenn Howard, Ontario skip
21 points – Ian Fitzner-LeBlanc, Nova Scotia skip **
21 points – Rob Fowler, Manitoba second
**Third-place finisher Ian Fitzner-LeBlanc was given a cheque for $1,000. Fitzner-LeBlanc was awarded third place because of his better draw-to-the-button result.
26 points – Glenn Howard, Ontario skip
22 points – Darrell McKee, Saskatchewan skip
22 points – Ian Fitzner-LeBlanc, Nova Scotia skip
22 points – Rob Fowler, Manitoba second
21 points – Ryan Harnden, Northern Ontario second
19 points – Jeff Stoughton, Manitoba skip
17 points – Ryan Fry, Newfoundland/Labrador second
14 points – James Grattan, New Brunswick skip
Preliminary Round (top eight) from Friday, March 5
29 points – Rob Fowler, Manitoba second
25 points – Ian Fitzner-LeBlanc, Nova Scotia skip
24 points – Jeff Stoughton, Manitoba skip *
24 points – Glenn Howard, Ontario skip *
24 points – Ryan Fry, Newfoundland/Labrador second *
23 points – Darrell McKee, Saskatchewan skip *
23 points – James Grattan, New Brunswick skip *
23 points – Ryan Harnden, Northern Ontario second *
* For playoff seeding purposes, the tied players drew to the button for ranking.


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Buffington Island
Other Names: St. Georges Creek
Location: Meigs County
Campaign: Morgan's Raid in Kentucky, Indiana, and Ohio (July 1863)
Date(s): July 19, 1863
Principal Commanders: Brig. Gen. Edward H. Hobson [US]; Brig. Gen. John Hunt Morgan [CS]
Forces Engaged: Brigades: 4,700 total (US 3,000; CS 1,700)
Estimated Casualties: 925 total (US 25; CS 900)
Description: On July 13, Morgan's raiders crossed into Ohio at Harrison, pursued by several columns of Union cavalry under overall direction of Brig. Gen. Edward H. Hobson. On July 19, Kautz's and Judah's brigades attacked Morgan near Buffington Island. During the night, Morgan and about 400 men escaped encirclement by following a narrow woods path. The rest of his force surrendered.
Result(s): Union victory
CWSAC Reference #: OH001
Preservation Priority: N/A (Class C)
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How Do I Obtain a Business License?
Before submitting a license application, review these considerations:
- View the list of business license types and complete a license application.
- Take your completed application to the Minneapolis Development Review Office at 250 S. 4th St., Room 300. Free parking is available.
- Once you submit your completed application, a License Inspector will review the application, inspect the premises, and contact you.
- If you have any questions, contact a License Inspector.
A Few Tips…
Start early – Prepare and submit your application well in advance of the date you wish to start your business. It may take extra time to schedule inspections and secure approvals from multiple divisions such as Zoning, Health, and Fire.
Follow the checklist – The entire set of requirements is listed on the first page of every license application packet.
Know the requirements – Before you sign a lease, consider making it contingent on obtaining the license you desire. Staff from Zoning can determine the type of business permitted at a location. You may need to submit a floor plan. Additional permits for building, plumbing or mechanical may be required. More information can be obtained from the Minneapolis Development Review Office.
Submit a completed application – Staff cannot process an application with missing information.
Need additional information? Contact Business Licenses.
Last updated Jul 2, 2019


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Sorry kiddo, you're not gonna waltz in here at the last minute because your date bailed on you the night before and you cried yourself to sleep and now you wanna take your frustrations out on your fellow bike buddies.
For us to get enough food for the buffet and to determine the correct number of coaches to hire; we'll need to shut registration down before the day of the ride. REGISTRATION WILL CLOSE 48 HOURS BEFORE WE ROLL.
Sign up now… the sooner the better. The more info we have ahead of time the more grub and such we can have ready. Help us help you: sign up now. EventBrite makes it SO easy! Hit the registration button and get crackin'!


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The Friends support the work of the public library system in Albany, NY.
Book reviews and other events every Tuesday at noon in the Main Branch.
It's clear, you love your libraries! We hope you'll consider making a generous contribution to APL's Annual Appeal.
The Albany Public Library changes lives, answering life's most complex questions and serving as the public's destination for social, intellectual and cultural discourse.
As our world changes, Albany's libraries face new challenges with increased demand for more books, materials, and programs housed in aging and outdated facilities. That's why your annual contribution is so important.
Your gifts to the library though The Albany Public Library Foundation means the difference between adequate libraries and great libraries. With private support, we can expand our collections and services to include more of what customers want in materials, technology, and programs.
So, look for the Annual Appeal information in the mail. We thank you.
Donations can be sent to Albany Public Library Foundation, 161, Washington Avenue, Albany, New York 12210. Credit Card contributions can be processed by calling 518-427-4346.


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Mica and Mixed Media on Wood Panel - natural, organic mica embedded into a field of mixed plasters, polymers and metallic foils. The natural forms evoke the vision of light cresting over a richly hued valley.
My most recent work draws more inspiration from color and texture than distinct subject matters, and my objective remains to imbue my canvasses with a sense of emotion. Through the intricate texture and vibrant color in my pieces, I aim to create a visceral response in the viewer; my hope is that the viewer may connect with them emotionally rather than through conscious, deliberate effort. In this way, viewers create their own interpretations through this initial connection, and the narrative of the piece becomes secondary. I was born and raised in Southeastern Michigan. A few years after earning my BFA with Honors from Eastern Michigan University, I began a mural and decorative painting company which allows me to create beautiful...
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If you're not happy with a purchase that you made on Pixels.com, for any reason, you can return it to us within 30 days of the order date. As soon as it arrives, we'll issue a full refund for the entire purchase price. Please note - Pixels does not reimburse the outgoing or return shipping charges unless the return is due to a defect in quality.
Pixels sells thousands of pieces of artwork each month - all with a 100% money-back guarantee. We take great pride in the fact that hundreds of thousands of artists have chosen Pixels to fulfill their orders, and we look forward to helping you select your next piece!
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Oct. 30, 2010
RIVERSIDE, Calif. -
2010 Big West Women's Cross Country Championship - Complete Results in PDF Format
UC Santa Barbara's Amanda Moreno ran a record-shattering 19:57.0 over the 6K Ag/Ops Course in Riverside, Calif., on Saturday to lead the Gaucho women's cross country team to its second consecutive Big West championship.
Moreno's time was both a course record and a Big West mark, breaking former UCSB-great Danielle Domenichelli previous record by a little over 12 seconds. Moreno's fantastic finish on a muddy Saturday morning was also 25.7 seconds better than teammate Breanne Strenkowski, the second-place finisher with a time of 20:22.7. Crystal Reed was third with a time of 20:26.2, giving the Gauchos a 1-2-3 finish.
Junior Andrea Jacobs joined the trio of Santa Barbara seniors in the top-10 as the top-10 as she ran a 20:59.3, good for 10th-place.
The UCSB victory was not an easy one. The Gauchos finished with 35 points while Blue-Green Rivalry opponent Cal Poly parlayed fourth fifth, seventh and eighth-place individual finishes into 37 points, two points back. Long Beach State had one top-10 finisher and finished a distant third with 72 points.
The Gaucho championship was their second in a row and it marked the first time since 2006 and 2007 that they have repeated as champions. UCSB has now won four out of the last five Big West championships and six since 2003.
In addition to the top-four finishers for Santa Barbara, senior Cassie Brooker was 19th at 21:24.5, juniors Ashley Beechan and Callie Mulgannon were 28th and 32nd with times of 21:48.1 and 21:53.8 respectively, and sophomores Sarah Vitug and Jessica Chadwick were 41st and 46th with times of 22:07.3 and 22:21.9.
UCSB will return to action on Saturday, Nov. 13 when it travels to Eugene, Ore., to take part in the NCAA West Regionals.
The athletics rivalry between UC Santa Barbara and Cal Poly has grown in recent years, and now the schools are putting their competition to good use through the Blue-Green Rivalry.
As the Gauchos and Mustangs battle it out on the field, diamond, court and in the pool, the Big West rivals will seek to make fans and students aware of their campuses' recycling and sustainability efforts. The eco-slant to the rivalry fits the colors of sustainability (blue and green) as well as those of UCSB (blue) and Cal Poly (green).
The Blue-Green Rivalry is based on the results of the 16 common sports that the schools compete in and winner will be decided prior to the end of each school year.
The creative angle of using games to promote the campuses' sustainability and recycling efforts is the first of its kind in college athletics. To learn more about sustainability efforts at UCSB, click here.
Tickets for the 2010 NCAA Men's College Cup National Championship, scheduled for Meredith Field at Harder Stadium on Dec. 10 and 12, remain available. To purchase tickets, please call (805) 893-UCSB, visit the Ticket Office located inside the Intercollegiate Athletics building on campus or buy online by clicking here. Students can purchase all-session passes for the discounted rate of $20.
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Moreno's Record Run Leads 1-2-3 Finish as Gauchos Win 2nd Straight Big West Crown
Oct 30, 2010


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Bobcats formally apply to change back to Hornets
Charlotte, NC – Michael Jordan confirmed his plans to bring the past back to the future for the Charlotte Bobcats, with the team owner and Hall of Famer officially announcing that the team has applied to the NBA to change its name to the Hornets.
If approved, the switch will take effect for the 2014-15 season, as the league requires a period of approximately 18 months for such a transition to be executed.
The initial NBA franchise in Charlotte was named the Hornets and resided in the city from 1988 until moving to New Orleans in 2002. Two years later, the league awarded the expansion Bobcats to Charlotte.
The Bobcats were able to attempt to take back the Hornets moniker after New Orleans announced in December it would be changing its nickname to the Pelicans, with the move made official last month.
"This is a monumental moment for our organization," Jordan said. "After undergoing an elaborate research process, we recognize that this is what our fans want. We believe that making this change would not only re-establish one of the most recognized brands in sports, but would also unify our fan base by bringing together our loyal Bobcats fans with those who have fond memories of our city's NBA predecessor. Our fans spoke and we listened."
The Hornets were also more successful than their successor, both on the court and at the gate. The Hornets made the playoffs in seven of their 14 seasons in Charlotte and led the NBA in attendance eight times during that stretch.
On the other hand, the Bobcats have reached the playoffs in only one of nine seasons and established a new NBA low for winning percentage in a single campaign during 2011-12, when the team went 7-59 in that lockout-shortened season.


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Moderator: Cartographers
Coleman wrote:Andy needs (or at least currently requests) an okay from both cairnswk and myself. I believe he has that for this map so unless he specifically, as a member of the foundry, has some issue to bring up he will probably be quenching this when he has a moment.
If they still aren't up by the time Andy gets here probably, but I can't promise anything.jako wrote:would this be clumped with the other recently quenched maps that are due to be released into live play coleman?
Gilligan wrote:May 2006. Wow! What determination!
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TestDomo video. Alle videos (2)TestDomo webcam
TestDomo webcam
I live in an underground cave with Mr. Usaji, known in Japanese-language versions as Usajii (????), a portmanteau of the words usagi (???), (rabbit), and jii (??) (old man, grandpa). Mr. Usaji is a wise old rabbit who has lived in a cave for decades, love


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Summertime Strawberry Lemonade Cookie Recipe
Lemonade and iced tea are the staple drinks of summertime. My favorite has always been strawberry lemonade. It's quite refreshing on a hot summer day. The tartness of the lemon and the sweetness of the strawberry make it the perfect combination.
This cookie recipe also blends the best of both worlds, plus it is super simple too. All you need is a couple of cake mixes, and a few other simple ingredients, and you have summertime in cookie form.
Summertime Strawberry Lemonade Cookies
1 box lemon cake mix
1 box strawberry cake mix
4 eggs
2/3 cup olive oil
2 teaspoons lemon juice
1 cup powdered sugar
Get two large bowls. Pour the lemon cake mix in one bowl and the strawberry cake mix in the other. Add 2 eggs to each bowl, 1/3 cup oil to each bowl and 1 teaspoon of lemon juice to each bowl. Stir until well combined. Cover the bowls with plastic wrap and then place them in the fridge for 20 minutes. While the dough is chilling in the fridge, preheat the oven to 375 degrees and pour the powdered sugar on a plate.
Remove the dough from the fridge and form a small ball of lemon cookie dough. Then form a small ball of strawberry cookie dough, and gently roll the two balls together. Take the mixed cookie dough ball and roll it in the powdered sugar. Now place the ball on a cookie sheet, repeat until the sheet is full then bake the cookies for 10 minutes.
Joy Larson is a mother of four boys, graduate of the University of Montana, animal lover and writer.


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Learn how MacUpdate Desktop can install apps on MacUpdate with the simple click of the icon. Plus, keep all your apps updated.
QT Sync is a QuickTime movie player.
What can you do with "QT Sync"?
- Watch your movies in Full Screen
- Correct Audio/Video Sync problems "on-the-fly"
- Works also great with Airfoil. Visit the FAQ page to learn more.
- Change the Aspect Ratio of movies without losing quality (No re-encoding needed.)
- Combine movies which have been split into several parts
- Crop the movie.
- Insert a text track with TimeCode or Feet+Frames information into the movie.
What's New in QT Sync
- Supports now movies with up to 21 tracks.
- TC Inserter: The fontsize is shown in points and can be selected freely. / New Transparency Option: "Blend" / Added 59.94d, 59.94nd, 60d, 60nd Support. / Fixed some playback performance issues after inserting a TC track.
- Some User Interface changes.
- Intel only. Tested on OS X 10.6,
Requirements for QT Sync
- OS X 10.6 or later
- QuickTime (6.5.1 or later recommended)


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See on Scoop.it – Aspiring Outliers
The Mindset Divide – how people use different social networks is extremely interesting. In this infographic, we compare the use of personal and professional networks, and gain knowledge as to what some of the key differences are between how people engage, interact and use social media, whether for personal or business purposes.
A few key takeaways:
The emotions portrayed on personal networks include nostalgia, having fun and distraction – professional networks are concentrated on achievement, aspiration and success. People spend time on personal networks, where-as they invest time on professional networks. People use personal networks to socialise, whereas professional networks are used to search for career opportunities and stay in touch. Users expect personal updates on personal networks, and more career-based and current affairs updates on professional networks.
View the complete infographic for a better understanding of how personal and professional social networks compare and tips on how to optimize your social profiles to maximize results…
See on theundercoverrecruiter.com


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[Verse 1]
That's my word (word!); I flip herb, birds
Coke, crack, dope, smack; oh, snap! Heard, herb
Should talk in sign language, y'all don't deserve words
I get my serve swerved; may leave 'em 1st, 3rd
Stop lyin'? Lie for what? Steer a whip, drive it up
Steer a brick, pie it up; supply the stuff, fly as fuck
Said word, (word!) nigga; just observe, I disturb
From New Jerse to the curb, make absurd figures
Stop lyin', picture me poutin'; dog, could ya vision a fountain?
Bad bitch switchin' and bouncin' (in what?) in that Christian Louboutin
Word, on everything, on everything, you still in spinners
Know what I feel in the winter? 80 degrees, deal with a winner
I know some rowdy rowdy niggas that rock a Audi proudly
One thing 'bout me: doubt me, bounty Saudi shout me
I'm sprayin' it well, I'm playin' the sell
Fifty mil like David Chappelle, my paper propel
Won't lay in a cell; you takin' a L
This is fun, nigga; you should run, nigga
Get ya, get ya, get ya, get ya, get ya gun, nigga
This is fun, nigga; you a dumb nigga
Get ya, get ya, get ya, get ya, get ya gun, nigga
What let's go to the car, what let's go to the car
Get ya, get ya, get ya, get ya, get ya gun, nigga
[Interlude - Beth Melillo]
Did you know that a 3 year old has the physical strength to shoot a gun?
Juvenile gun possession is a problem
If a child obtains an improperly stored gun
The adult owner is criminally liable (killa!)
The restrictions are endless
[Verse 2]
Yo, sell you crack for a dub, it's a package of love (it's all love)
The car's far, I'm at the bar, got my gat in the club (poppin' Sizzurp)
And my ratchet is snub (snub), just for you actin' a thug
You will get smacked with some bub, I got my mask and my glove
Yup, we wildin' again, the cops you dialin' again (what)
Guns matchin' my jeans (what's that?) I'm just stylin' my friend
I better get squashed (why?)
When that telly is ready, I medley a deadly, a sauce
That'll petty a steady already get heavy and hard
And I got them mami's screamin', "Dammit, man!"
Really, "Dammit, Cam!", hand in hand to a Phantom tan (God Damn)
Pam pam man, no man or land could jam with me (nope)
Damn fam a jamboree, posse gangs and family (where we at)
In front of the corner store under the canopy
Chick wanna stand with me, she gotta drink a can of pee (here, drink this)
That's a pineapple soda (what's this) this a pineapple Rover (what happened?)
Don't sit on the hood, time after time I done told ya


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The Federal Reserve has delivered a rather bleak forecast for the U.S. economy, not just in the short-term, but in the medium-term as well. The Fed is predicting that the unemployment rate will be in just below 10 percent at this time next year and in the 6.8 to 7.5 percent range at the end of 2012. In other words, while we may not see a jobless recovery, the Fed thinks we'll experience a slow motion one.
This scenario seems to be based primarily on the fact that the economy is growing much more slowly than it normally does in the early stages of a recovery. Although initial reports stated that the economy grew by 3.5 percent in the third quarter, that number has been revised downward to 2.8 percent. At the early stage of a robust recovery, economists expect to see 4 to 5 percent growth. Following the last recession comparable to the most recent one – the recession of 1982 – the recovery saw growth rates of almost 8 percent.
It's not clear why this recovery has, to date, been so unimpressive. However, one obvious problem is that banks aren't lending money. In the third quarter, lending decreased by 2.8 percent, the largest decline since at least 1984, according to the Washington Post, and the fifth consecutive quarter in which banks have leant less. In response, the head of the FDIC called on the government to spur lending by helping banks sell troubled loans, so as to free up money for new lending. The Obama administration has resisted this approach.
Frankly, I don't believe that even the best economists can reliably forecast growth and unemployment rates for 2012. However, the forecasts for 2010 probably deserve to be taken seriously. They are considerably less rosy than what I was expecting. If they hold up it will be bad news for the country and terrible news for congressional Democrats.
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"Arise and take our stand for freedom as in the olden time." Winston Churchill
"Proclaim Liberty throughout All the land unto All the Inhabitants Thereof." Inscription on the Liberty Bell


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- Measure out cereal in a large bowl and set aside.
- In a large zip lock bag, combine powdered sugar and Lotus Biscoff cookie crumbs. Shake to combine Set aside.
- In a medium microwave-safe bowl, combine Lotus Biscoff Cookie Butter, white chocolate chips and butter.
- Microwave on high for 1 minute then stir. Microwave in 30 second intervals as needed until mixture is melted.
- Dump the very thick mixture into the Dry Chex cereal. Using your clean hands mix gently to coat all the cereal. It will coat just keep at it.
- Dump coated Chex cereal into zip lock bag with powdered sugar and Lotus Biscoff cookie crumbs.
- Seal and shake and toss to evenly coat all the cereal.
- Lay the bag flat and leave open or about a an hour to cool.
- Toss with remaining ingredients, serve.
Paper Cones Directions
- Using 5x5 inch square of decrative paper Roll up into a cone shape and stick together with double-sided tape.
- You can add square of tissue or parchment paper inside he come before filling to make a more festive look.
- Roll up into a cone and slide the tissue inside the paper cone.
- Fill up with treats and display standing up in a vase or on a cake plate.


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Thank you for considering a contribution through the Combined Federal Campaign! The CFC makes it easy to Show Some Love to the causes you care about. Whether you are passionate about disaster relief, veterans services, animal rights, or cancer research — the CFC has a charity for any cause you want to support.
Why the CFC?
When you give through the CFC you are given confidence, convenience, and choice:
Confidence: Donors can give with confidence knowing this is a federally regulated program.
- Giving is easy and secure—choose from the list of approved charities, then donate through the online giving portal or with a paper pledge form.
- CFC charities have been vetted as legitimate nonprofit organizations that provide real benefits and services to the communities they serve.
Convenience: The CFC is convenient for donors and charities.
- The CFC encourages people to think about making charitable contributions.
- Charities rely on donations from the CFC because they are a consistent source of unrestricted revenue throughout the year and an inexpensive way to attract new donors.
- Payroll deduction makes it easy to make small regular contributions that quickly add up to a significant impact.
Choice: The CFC provides a myriad of choices from how to pledge to the thousands of charities donors can choose to support.
- There are several ways to pledge: payroll deduction, credit/debit card, or ACH transfer from a bank account.
- Donors have the option to further their impact by pledging both dollars and volunteer time.
- The CFC provides donors the option to give anonymously. Donors choose whether to release their name and contact information to the charities they support.
- There are thousands of local, national, and international participating charities for donors to choose from. Designations can be made to one or multiple charities. Note that donors must select at least one charity when making a pledge.


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|Tutorial Series
|Writing Applications With Localization in Mind
|What's Next
|Further Reading
By reading the source code it can be hard to see how translators would see (or not see) the context of a message. This page is a short summary intended mostly for developers that lists the major points of what can be seen from the PO files and gives a few examples.
Not all context information that can be seen or figured by reading the source code is extracted to the PO files. Because the amount and type of extracted information depends on from where and how the message is extracted, the rest of this page is divided into different sources of translatable messages.
The goal of this page is only to serve as an introduction and quick reference for this topic. For more information one can always look at the generated template (.pot) files, either by opening them in any text editor or with Lokalize. In KDE infrastructure they can be found in SVN under branches/stable/l10n-kde4/templates and trunk/l10n-kde4/templates.
For these messages the template files will only contain the following:
For example this message:
QString msg = i18nc("%1 and %2 are file names", "Do you want to replace %1 with %2?",
oldFile, newFile);
Appears like this in Lokalize:
If the message appears in many places, the context information from all the locations is shown.
For these messages the template files will contain everything that they contain for messages translated using i18n() and friends. They will additionally contain the following:
For example from "property (displayFormat), widget (QDateEdit, dateEdit)" it could be inferred that the translation should use the specific format that QDate's toString() accepts. Some translators cannot infer this, though, so it is a good idea to additionally use "(qtdt-format)" as context as mentioned in Writing Applications With Localization in Mind.
For these messages the template files will contain everything that they contain for messages translated using i18n() and friends. They will additionally contain the following:
For example:


text: Bus driver Mao Zhihao saw that blue light pole just in time. It came smashing through the windshield, but he was able to get out of the way. youtube.com/skynews hide caption toggle caption youtube.com/skynews The Two-Way VIDEO: Bus Driver Keeps His Head As Light Pole Smashes Through Windshield March 27, 2013 Surveillance video captured the scary scene when a bus in China came upon a fallen light pole. Driver Mao Zhihao was nearly skewered. But he managed to duck in time, stop the bus and get his passengers to safety.


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Tennessee Register
Terri Schiavo's death last year would not have occurred if 45 million babies in the womb had not been killed since the 1973 U.S. Supreme Court decision Roe v. Wade, said Father Frank Pavone, national director of Priests for Life.
"It was not a question of deciding whether a treatment was worthless. That was a case of deciding that a life was worthless," Father Pavone said of Schiavo during a speech he gave at St. Cecilia Academy on May 24.
"She (Schiavo) was living, healthy, wasn't dying, had no terminal illness, had no machines hooked up to her. She was not on life support. She was disabled," Father Pavone said. Schiavo's death "was about the killing of a person whose life was deemed unworthy of living, exactly the same mistake thrust onto these unborn children."
Roe v. Wade was, he said, "without exaggeration, not only the most tragic decision of the United States Supreme Court but of any human authority of any nation at any time in history. …
"This is not just about a bad policy or a bad platform of a political party, or an issue of a candidate with which we disagree," he said. "This is about the disintegration of the state. This is about the erosion of the very foundations of civilization. That's how serious this is.
That is why you should never be afraid, never feel ashamed, never feel out of place when somebody tries to call you a 'single issue' voter." A change in the abortion law is only going to come with a change in the Supreme Court, Father Pavone said.
It is not a question of if Roe v. Wade will be overturned but only a matter of when, according to Father Pavone. "We are one vote short" of having the decision reversed, he said, but the process of changing the Supreme Court can be a long one.
Although justices are nominated by the president and confirmed by the Senate, Father Pavone said, it is the voters who decide who sits in the White House and in the Senate. More changes to the Supreme Court, he said, require voting, which, according to the teachings of the church is a moral obligation.
"The opportunity to vote, the ability to cast our ballot is simply another way of worshipping God, an exercise in service one to the other because the ones we elect, we all live with the consequences," Father Pavone said. "So little physical things like the pressing of a lever on election day matter in the transformation of society into the new heavens and the new earth."
Those who come forward looking for votes and say at the same time that they uphold Roe v. Wade believe in a different kind of government, Father Pavone said.
A politician might have a policy on a person's right to work, on war and peace, on the war on terrorism, on health care, and education, but if they believe in abortion at the same time, "They don't really believe in those other rights in the way that they want you to think they do," Father Pavone said.
"If a politician cannot respect the right of a little baby how is he suppose to respect yours? What are the foundations of your human rights and the guarantee that you are going to keep them?" he added.
Rights come not from governments, he said, but from God. "That means nobody can take them away from us and we can't even throw them away ourselves," Father Pavone said.
"Don't let experts rob you of your common sense regarding what the United States of America is all about and what our Constitution means," he said. "To think that anything about the Constitution requires us to stand back and let a person tear a child limb from limb in the womb is an absurdity beyond description."
He said that a very important vote on partial birth abortion will be coming up soon in the Supreme Court. "There is not a single medical situation that has been identified by anybody on either side of the abortion controversy for which a partial birth abortion is the only remedy. There has not been a single medical instance identified because none exists."
Today to say that an abortion is done for the health of the mother is like saying that the earth is flat, Father Pavone stated.
Father Pavone encouraged those in the pro-life movement to keep working. "Jesus Christ, working through us makes us work. Jesus Christ acting through us tells us to act. Jesus Christ enlightening and converting our minds and hearts converts us to a position where we say we've got a responsibility here," Father Pavone said.
"In other words the conversion of minds and hearts makes us aware of our responsibility to go in and change the political scene."


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I am running nnCron Lite on Windows 2003 server. The problem occurs after a system restart. The service starts correctly, but the task identified in the cron.tab never starts. I have tried changing various parameters but nothing seems to help. I have stop/restarted the service. I have changed userids. If I start cron.exe –ns then the process will start and keep working. What am I missing.
Cron.tab –
# Classic crontab format:
# Minutes Hours Days Months WeekDays Command
@*/5 * * * * c:\aesop.cmd
\ This file contains nnCron's options
\ Restart nnCron after changing of the file.
\ All items are case sensitive. After a keyword the 'blank' is required.
Cronlog: "log\%MM%%DD%cron.log"
LogTimeFormat: "%hh%:%mm%:%ss% %ThreadId%"
YearField OFF
DefaultOpenMode: ShowNormal
DefaultPriority: NormalPriority
AsLoggedUser ON
DefaultRunMissedTime: 0:01
nnCron LITE. v 1.17 Build 119 09.06.2005
Copyright (C) 2000-2011 nnSoft. e-mail:firstname.lastname@example.com


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Describing Law School in Six Words
Inspired by Ernest Hemingway, a legal writing professor at Marquette University Law School challenged her students to write a story in six words. "One of the things we try to teach our law students is how to write concisely. And nothing is more concise than a story in six words," wrote associate professor Lisa Mazzie in a post on the school's faculty blog.
Legend has it that Hemingway won a bet that he could write a story in six words by scribbling on a napkin, "For sale: baby shoes, never worn." Ms. Mazzie asked her students and fellow faculty members to gin up some of their own "flash fiction," either about law school or just law. She's posted a few submissions on the blog.
In the spirit of collegiality, Law Blog jotted down a few about law school. . . .


text:
Forum for the Discussion of New Trends in Education, Volumes 22-24
PSW (Educational) Publications, 1979 - Education
From inside the book
23 pages matching Clyde Chitty in this book
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Where's the rest of this book?
Results 1-3 of 23
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Michael Armstrong Harwell County Primary School Clyde Chitty Why Comprehensive
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Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
academic accountability achievement activities areas aspects assessment authorities basic Brian Simon Caroline Benn child choice classroom Clyde Chitty College common curriculum comprehensive education comprehensive schools concerned course Cyril Burt discussion Earl Shilton economic educa effect evaluation examination experience Forum gifted giftedness grammar schools head Huntingdale idea important individual interest involved issues language learning LEAs Leicester Leicestershire maths ment methods Michael Armstrong middle school mixed ability teaching NFER objectives opportunities options organisation parents Patricia Broadfoot performance planning practice prehensive present primary and secondary primary schools problems professional programme pupils question Rasch model reading responsibility role scheme Schools Council Seckington secondary education secondary schools selection sixth form skills social staff teachers tion tutor writing


text:
Locks And Latches 2017(PDF, 147KB)
Access Door Terms And Warranties 2017(PDF, 94KB)
Cross Reference 2017(PDF, 101KB)
AD-2017-USA Catalog effective June 15,2017(PDF, 6MB)
CAD-FL Specification Sheet(PDF, 343KB)
A Selection Guide(PDF, 33KB)
Installation Instructions for Retrofit Key Lock(PDF, 81KB)
CAD-FL List Prices(PDF, 89KB)
Material - CAD-FL Series is a 16 gage satin coat door and a 16 gage satin coat frame. The CAD-FLSS Stainless Steel Series is 16 gage #304 stainless steel door and frame.
Finish - Satin coat steel doors have a primed white finish. Stainless steel doors have a #4 brush satin finish.
Door - Flush to frame. Turned back around edges for extra rigidity.
Frame - Flush to surface. Mounting flange is 1 1/8" (28) wide and recessed 5/8" (15) from the door.
Hinge - Concealed pivot pins.
Latch - Standard - Flush mounted, screwdriver operated cam. Optional - Allen key, cylinder key, paddle latch, or vandal resistant latch. All of MIFAB's cylinder key locks are keyed alike.
Packaging - Individual pack.


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It didn't take too long for Chord Overstreet to make his way back to New Directions.
TVLine is reporting that Chord Overstreet is finalizing a deal (which is "definitely" going to close, according to the report) to return to Glee after a very big exit from the show. Producers turned down his series regular option back in July, and Overstreet declined to continue his recurring role on the show. A change of heart seems to have struck Overstreet, who played a fan-favorite role as the Trouty-mouthed Sam Evans on Fox's hit show. He said that the exit would help him focus on other projects, like film and a music career, but he's now seemingly put that on the back-burner for now.