text:
Physics is a key part of science and technology; physics is used to solve problems and understand how the world works in every detail at the deepest level.
An understanding of physics helps to solve environmental, social, health and technological challenges. Physics is at the heart of everything, from the tiniest building blocks of all materials up to the largest scales possible: in elementary particles, nuclei, atoms, molecules, macromolecules, living cells, solids, liquids, gases, plasmas, living organisms, the brain, complex systems, supercomputers, the atmosphere, planets, stars, galaxies and the universe itself. For careers in engineering and technology physics is essential. In all other careers physics is seen as highly desirable.
If you decide to become a physicist then in your training you will learn:
- to work in teams
- to think logically
- to design experiments
- to explain your ideas to others
- to solve problems and think creatively
- to understand statistics, risk and error in measurement
- to use mathematics and computers in real life situations
- to observe events and ask sensible questions about them


text:
Save or Toss:Makeup Expiration Dates
You have the best of memories together. Peachy cheeks on hot summer beaches, flirty lashes batted over a glass of red, glossy lips grinning freely. But the love affair just can't last forever.
Sometimes, you have to clean out your makeup bag.
Parting ways can be hard, but holding on to your beauty product for too long welcomes bacteria into your skin, eyes and lips, so it's best to say goodbye before the relationship gets toxic. Here's our guide to product expiration dates.
Mascara should be replaced every three months, since its liquid consistency makes it more vulnerable to bacteria, and its proximity to your eye can lead to possible infections.
Liquid Liner
Liquid eyeliners present the same concerns as mascara, so they should be replaced every six months. Pencil eyeliners, however, should last you up two years. Sharpen your pencil with each use to keep it fresh.
For liquid foundations, say goodbye if you notice any change in smell, texture or color. Most foundations should last you up to a year, but if you're prone to acne, think about tossing yours every six months.
Because of the liquid consistency, lipgloss needs to be replaced more often than lipstick. Swap yours out every 12 months.
As with liners, the longevity of concealers depends on consistency. Liquid concealer should be tossed after one year, but powder concealer is fine up to two years.
Nail Polish
If you notice a change in color or a funky smell, it's time to part ways with your polish. In general, it should last you up to two years and some have expiration dates on the back of the bottle.
Consider it a long-term relationship- lipstick can last up to two years! Dispose if your lipstick becomes dry or changes hues.
Powder, Blush, Bronzer, Eyeshadow
With proper care, and clean brushes, powder-based products can last for a couple of years.
MDC Tip: To keep track of your product expiration dates, write the date of purchase in sharpie on the bottom of each product so you'll know when they pass their prime.
Are you spring cleaning your makeup bag? Let us know your thoughts below!
Photos: L'Oréal Paris, Thinkstock

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Safety in Mexico
According to the U.S. Department Of State: "The greatest increase in violence has occurred near the U.S. border. However, U.S. citizens traveling throughout Mexico should exercise caution in unfamiliar areas and be aware of their surroundings at all times."
Since Nuevo Vallarta is as far from the border as Portland is, it is much safer here than many US cities. Caution and common sense is always advised wherever you go. Most of the violence involves the drug cartels and their battle against the Federales.
TIP: Drugs are illegal in Mexico. You could face a large fine, or imprisonment of up to 25 years if convicted of an offence (might be longer than you planned on staying).
If you believe everything you read, you would think that even the animals in Mexico are armed to the teeth.
Travellers will find Nuevo Vallarta to be a safe place. Being a tourist town, the locals depend on the tourists for their living and therefore the tourists are safe. If in doubt, consider looking into travel advisories before you travel
Foreign affairs Canada: Travel Warnings
U.S. Department of State — Bureau of Consular affairs: Travel Warnings


text:
I must write a program in WPF. It will be a visualization. When user starts the program, the small circle appears on the screen. When he/she click on it, the textbox will appear and the user will have to write a number. Then the circles in number given by user have to appear around the 'main' circle. The next steps are the same for the other circles ( the next circles appear around the given circle ).
I think that if I had a redraw event in which I could iterate through all circles, making this program would be much simplier. Is there any such event in WPF?
The next problem is that when I create a new ellipse - I cannot make a event for it....
Do You have any ideas how to solve my problems?


text: 100 Years Of Martial Arts In America By Emil Farkas approx. 300 pages and over 1700 photos. Paperback. Black and white interior. This fantastic book written by Emil Farkas (co-author of the incredible Encyclopedia Of Martial Arts) is a one of a kind. The book covers the period from 1900 to present and has hundreds of amazingly rare and historically significant photos in it from President Teddy Roosevelt who trained in Judo in the dojo at the White House to the grappling craze of today. Nostalgic photos of Norris, Snipes, Bruce Lee, Robert Trias, Peter Urban and many more are included plus a selection of some of the books that changed the martial arts here in America. Authors like Draeger, Tegner, Demura, and many more have their books highlighted. Films and rare movie posters like that of Game Of Death, American Ninja, Karate Kid, Enter The Dragon and many more are included. Farkas has meticulously written a description for each photo explaining exactly what and where it was shot and who is in it. The book is divided into chapters designated by the decade so you can see the actual progression over the Century.


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Watching tuned high horsepower cars face off at the drag strip is, at least in our opinion, pure and simple car porn at its best.
In this case it's a Nissan GTR with an upgraded turbo facing off against a twin turbo Lamborghini Gallardo at Palm Beach International Raceway.
If seeing these two exotic monsters terrorize the track doesn't bring a bit of a giddy grin to your face, we're not sure what will.


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This is a smart, modern hotel located in one of the Capital's oldest and most beautiful areas. Bloomsbury is a great place to stay since it's close to both the City and the West End. It also has many attractions of its own, including the British Museum on its doorstep and theatreland not far away.
Rating: 92% of LondonTown customers would recommend to a friend - 356 recent customers surveyed out of 5 based on
Booking multiple rooms?
Visit our group bookings page or call 020 7437 4370 for assistance
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|Very helpful and polite staff. Staff at breakfast were extremely attentive and reception staff very accommodating. Cannot fault any service - excellent stay.
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|Wonderful stay...Great Location!!! Staff very accommodating!!!
Anonymous from West Roxbury, United States would recommend this hotel to a friend
|Good value for money. Nice room
Anonymous from Axbridge, United Kingdom would recommend this hotel to a friend
|Only 100m from Russell Square tube station, and one tube stop from St Pancras international railway station. Good breakfast. Close to British Museum
Anonymous from Bornem, Belgium would recommend this hotel to a friend
|Appreciated and enjoyed the helpful and friendly staff.
Anonymous from Frimley, United Kingdom would recommend this hotel to a friend
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Holiday Inn London Bloomsbury Hotel Facilities
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To book the Holiday Inn London Bloomsbury by phone, call the telephone booking department on 011 44 20 7420 4982. The hotel reservations call centre is open seven days a week from 8am until 11pm (UK time) seven days a week. From USA call 011 44 20 7420 4982
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Are you booking for a group of people? If you are making a booking for a group of people and require over 10 rooms, you may prefer to speak to the Group Booking Department for Holiday Inn London Bloomsbury bookings. Special deals can be arranged for groups, including discounts and arrangements for adjacent and inter connecting rooms if required. Call the Groups Reservations Department on 0207 292 2307. The best way to book a group deal is to complete the online form for group reservations at Holiday Inn London Bloomsbury .
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There will be a much greater need for flexibility in the future, both for transport service providers working on behalf of other companies and for large companies with their own fleets of vehicles, - Fri, 29 May 2020 11:46:00 CESTWeekly overview 25.-29.5.2020
The most interesting things this week! - Fri, 29 May 2020 10:12:00 CESTP&O Ferrymasters wins AA rating for its distribution of foodstuffs
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text:
Home prices rise as investors snap up Sacramento real estate
Some individual buyers pressured to act sooner
Fewer foreclosures, less home inventory overall and continuing interest in the Sacramento region from investors are all leading to higher home sale prices, according to Realtors and market analysts.
Numerous real estate data providers, including DataQuick and the Standard & Poor's/Case-Shiller home price index, document rising home sales prices in various parts of the country, including in Northern California.
What's more, information from DataQuick and Sacramento area Realtors and business analysts also points to a recent spike in the number of homes purchased by investors. Realtors say some of those investors are large, out-of-town companies, buying dozens of homes at a time.
"A lot of these offers, keep in mind, that the agents are making, they're making for clients, sight unseen," said Sacramento realtor Tim Collom. "So, they're making offers for clients that have never even seen the properties and they have investors who say, 'Oh, just write offers. Go for it.'"
According to DataQuick, more than 38 percent of the homes sold in Sacramento County last month went to so-called absentee buyers, typically, investors.
In Placer County last month, 34 percent of homes sold went to investors. And in El Dorado County, investors scooped up more than 39 percent of homes sold.
For individual home buyers, the competition against investors and rising prices can translate to pressure to buy quickly to avoid paying more later -- the same pressure many buyers felt during the housing bubble of 2005 and 2006.
"It's kind of overwhelming," said Patrick Gormley, Jr., a buyer who was looking at a home in the Tahoe Park area of Sacramento Tuesday. "It's just the fact that I'm newly out of college and it's like, I'm looking at a home to buy rather than rent."
Collom, who is Gormley's Realtor, said he often shows clients home before "for sale" signs are posted to get ahead of the competition.


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Laredo, TX, April 24, 2012 (PAHO/WHO) - Cities and states along the U.S.-Mexico border will join countries throughout the hemisphere to celebrate the 10th annual Vaccination Week in the Americas and the first World Immunization Week on April 21 to 28, 2012.
More than 365 million people of all ages have been vaccinated during the past nine years within the framework of Vaccination Week in the Americas. This year's Vaccination Week in the Americas regional goal is to vaccinate some 44 million people in the 45 participating countries and territories. With the slogan "For you, for me, for everyone: get vaccinated," this year's initiative encourages vaccination not only for children but also for entire families.
"In the Americas in recent years, Vaccination Week in the Americas has grown and become the largest multinational health initiative in the region, because of the political commitment of governments and the dedication of health workers in the region. Immunization is one of the most successful and cost-effective health initiatives and prevents two to three million deaths each year globally," said Guillermo Birmingham, Pan American Health Organization / World Health Organization (PAHO/WHO) Director of Administration.
The PAHO/WHO U.S.-Mexico Border Office, the U.S.-Mexico Border Health Commission (USMBHC), the U.S. Department Health and Human Services (HHS), the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the Secretary of Health of Mexico and its northern-state health jurisdictions and municipalities, the General Mexican Consulates in the United States and other border entities joined to organize over 60 events along the border, including health fairs, video conferences, workshops, continued education courses and door-to-door vaccination campaigns.
The main event was held in Laredo, Texas, and included the formal United States-Mexico border inaugural ceremony. A workshop to exchange mutual best practices followed the event and included discussions on strengthening cross-border cooperation between U.S. and Mexico health departments, disseminating bilingual information to health care providers, and increasing communication strategies targeting families regarding vaccination for all age groups. "We need to focus on strengthening the epidemiological surveillance of vaccine-preventable diseases and preparing a status report of immunization coverage in the border," added Dr. Maria Teresa Cerqueira, PAHO / WHO-Mexico Border Chief.
During this ceremony, U.S. and Mexican federal, state, and local authorities, including those from the border states of Tamaulipas and Texas, set targets and highlighted vaccination achievements in the Mexican cities of Matamoros, Rio Bravo, Reynosa, Nuevo Laredo, and others along the border, including the U.S. cities of Brownsville, McAllen and Laredo, Texas. Tamaulipas and Texas municipal health authorities renewed their commitment to coordinate efforts for increased childhood immunizations and vaccinations to counter health problems, such as tetanus, rubella, pertussis, influenza, tuberculosis and other diseases preventable by vaccination.
"When we care about a better future, we must worry about having a better present. This begins by giving a great support to our children and young people to become better; we do it through education, but also we do it through health. If they grow strong and healthy, they are more likely to succeed in life as men and women, so this Vaccination Week will be very useful for us all," said Nuevo Laredo Mayor Benjamin Galvan Gomez.
It is important to highlight the strong, multi-level support and political visibility generated by the U.S. and Mexico, most notably Dr. Hector Gonzalez, Laredo Health Department Director, and Dr. Jaime E. Gutierrez Serrano, Nuevo Laredo Secretary of Health; Cynthia Liendo Espinoza, Laredo Mayor Representative, Benjamin Galvan Gomez, Nuevo Laredo Mayor, and his wife Martha Alicia Aldapa, DIF President. USMBHC representatives included Dr. Maria Teresa Zorrilla, Executive Secretary BHC-Mexico Section and Julia Goldberg, Acting General Manager BHC-U.S. Section. Other key participants included Texas Commissioner Dr. David Lakey and Dr. Patricia Vidal Vasquez. Federal level attendees included JoEllen Wolicki, representing HHS / CDC. Regional and global-level representation included Guillermo Birmingham, PAHO/WHO Director of Administration for the Americas Region and Dr. Maria Teresa Cerqueira, Chief of the PAHO/WHO U.S.-Mexico Border Office.
"The achievements have shown a decrease in the number of cases of hepatitis A, diphtheria, hepatitis B and pertussis in Texas, but in this case there is still a significant drop in the trend, proving that we need to further intensify information campaigns and education to parents," stated Dr. David Lakey, Texas Commissioner.
JoEllen Wolicki, representing HHS / CDC, said that even when health workers in the United States are doing an excellent job, as the U.S. has reached almost 90 percent of national immunization coverage, there is still much to do. "Highlighting the outbreaks and cases of pertussis that have occurred in the past year, in 2010 there were more than 27,000 cases nationwide, resulting in a high number of hospitalizations and 27 deaths, of which 25 were infants less than one year of age. Less than a week ago, the state of Washington indicated that cases of pertussis had reached epidemic levels with over 897 cases in over 23 counties, which had not been seen in decades. These situations show us that children who are not fully vaccinated are exposed to diseases, get very sick and could spread the virus throughout the community."
- Photo gallery inaugural event
- Details of the 60 events throughout the United States-Mexico border
- PAHO Vaccination Week in the Americas 2012
- World Immunization Week
- PAHO/WHO immunization program
- Graphic materials
- Message from Dr. Mirta Roses, Director PAHO/WHO
The Pan American Health Organization, founded in 1902, works with all the countries of the Americas to improve the health and quality of life of their people. It serves as the Regional Office of the World Health Organization (WHO). PAHO/WHO United States-Mexico Border Office was established in 1942. It continues to facilitate and promote border collaboration with public and private binational institutions and entities involved in improving the health of the population at the Border.
For more information please contact:


text:
So, lets say you have downloaded the SHA256SUMS files. This file contains the sha256sum for multiple files and you want to compare the values for only one or some of them, then the simplest thing you can do is:
sha256sum -c SHA256SUMS
Now, with this if you do not have some files present then you might get some errors and if you do not want that, then you can try this:
grep <filename> SHA256SUMS|tee /proc/self/fd/2|sha256sum --check -
And now if you have some files under some subdirectories as well and you want to generate the SHA256SUMS file, then the simplest is to use this:
sha256sum $(find . -type f -exec echo {} \+ ) ###OR sha256sum $(find . -type f)
Link to this post!


text: Winter is here, which for many of us means snow. And slush. And sleet. Driving under such conditions can be, shall we say, challenging, without the proper hardware. Some people are content to tackle the snow in any old heap, but that doesn't mean you need to endure yet another year in your clapped-out Subaru Forester. It's time for an upgrade, and there's no shortage of machinery perfectly suited to hooning ... er, navigating a winter wonderland. Here are 10 cars just ripe for the crappy conditions ahead. Photo: FerrariAudi Allroad Audi didn't invent all-wheel drive, but it pretty much perfected it. Between its insane Group B rally cars from the '80s and its recent forays into computer-controlled differentials, Audi and AWD have been synonymous for decades. And this year, it has finally brought the much-loved Allroad nameplate back to the U.S. The all-new Allroad is based on the tried-and-true A4 wagon, which for some inconceivable reason is no longer sold here in the States. What we get instead is a lifted, butched and plastic-clad version with a turbo'd two-liter four. Despite its name, the Allroad isn't actually meant for, well, all roads. Oh sure, it's got a bit of a lift to show off its oh-so-tough stainless steel skid plates, but there's no low-range gearing, no hill-descent control and no height-adjustable suspension. So the Allroad might be better named the AllWeather. It may not win Rally Sweden, but it'll get you where you need to go. Photo: AudiFerrari FF "A what?!" you say? Before you flame us in the comments, hear us out. This is no ordinary Ferrari. It's the Ferrari FF, an exotic that's equal parts sleek and silly. It reminds us of one of our favorite BMWs, the equally polarizing (and awesome!) M Coupe. But the FF comes with prancing horse pedigree, a glorious 651-horsepower V12 and all-wheel drive. Yes, all-wheel drive. On a Ferrari. It also seats four. And it's a hatchback. We swear, it's the picture of practicality. Well, apart from the $300,000 price tag. The FF is Ferrari's answer to a problem posed by the dozens (dozens!) of Ferrari owners who opined (whined?) that they couldn't take their 599 to the Alps. We suspect the real problem was they were tired of seeing photos of Lamborghinis with ski racks. Photo: FerrariJeep Wrangler No winter list is complete without the inclusion of a Jeep, even if the moribund line-up of one of America's most iconic brands has only one true "Jeep" left in the pack. The Wrangler comes with two or four doors, packs a V6 that predates dinosaurs and could take a shotgun blast or two and still tackle the Rubicon trail while winching lesser machines out of trouble. It's not sexy, it's not refined and it's about as exciting as a tax audit, but the Wrangler gets the job done with the brutal efficiency you'd expect of a war-born off-roader. Photo: JeepMazda CX-5 The anemic four-cylinder is underpowered. You can only get the manual transmission in the front-wheel-drive model. And the hatch is only suitable for a post-op Pomeranian. But the Mazda CX-5 is hands down our favorite small SUV. The steering is tight and communicative. The interior is a no-nonsense office. And it drives better than any wagon-on-stilts has business to. Throw in AWD and you've got one of the best handling, bargain 'utes available with a sticker price just under $23k. Photo: MazdaMercedes-Benz E-Class Wagon Sure, you can get the Mercedes E-Class in sedan guise with Benz' 4Matic system, but why not just pony up the extra cash (around $6,000) for the added utility of a wagon and standard AWD? Not only that, but as far as luxed-up wagons go, the E is in a class of its own, with a smooth-spinning V6, high-end appointments and a ride that's as good or better than ultra-sedans costing twice as much. Add in the fact that you can get rear-facing jump seats in the hatch, and your kids enjoy the same motion sickness you did in the back of the Wagon Queen Family Truckster on the twisting roads to Grandma's house. Photo: Mercedes-BenzMini Paceman Hatchback Want a Mini without the 'mini'? A wagon, without the practicality? A once-famous British brand re-imagined by Germans? Have we got a car for you. It's called the Paceman and it's yet another in a long line of daftly conceived products born in BMW's branding-induced haze to fill every conceivable niche, including those no one knew existed. The Paceman is based on the Countryman psuedo-SUV that's been languishing on dealer lots for the past two years, and comes complete with Mini's All4 AWD system shuttering and shaking to get power to the real wheels when traction gets iffy. We're oddly fond of high-riding coupes, and this is the first one that's come to production since the wonderfully awful Isuzu Vehicross — and we suspect the Paceman's life will be just as short, if not shorter. Too bad. It's utterly unique, if somewhat weird, and that makes it pretty cool to us. Photo: MiniNissan GT-R The Nissan GT-R is a rolling Cray computer. It does things to racetracks that are illegal in most of the civilized world. But its super-sticky, circuit-friendly rubber is death in the snow. That's an easy fix. Throw on some Blizzaks at each corner, dial up the snow setting on the ultra-advanced AWD system and you've got a computer-controlled sleigh that'll make Santa's midnight run around the planet seem like a snail race on sandpaper. Photo: NissanPorsche Cayenne With seven models to choose from, you can't go wrong in the winter with the Porsche Cayenne. Diesel, hybrid, V6, V8 – even the Turbo S is enough to make the brand's most ardent purists nod in admiration. And spare us that BS about it not being a real Porsche. Drive one. You'll see. It might look like a suppository, but slip inside and it's a leather-lined cocoon nestled within a surprisingly competent all-season runner. We've even taken it off-road and into the hills and came away convinced that it's one of the best-handling SUVs on the market. Photo: PorscheVolvo S60 T6 R-Design The world is overrun with BMW 3 Series and Audi A4s. They're the de facto ride for middle managers with an expense account and a ladder to climb. But standing out from that pack isn't the reason we recommend the new Volvo S60 R-Design. It's a damn fine driver that's better-looking inside and out than nearly anything from Germany. Volvo's racy "R" branding went away a few years ago, but with the new S60, the Swedes have brought it back with the help of the tuning maestros at Mountune. That means more power, more torque, a ride that balances supple and sport, and an advanced all-wheel-drive system that carries Volvo's safety tradition forward into the 21st century. Photo: VolvoAnything From Subaru (Save the BRZ) Subaru = all-wheel drive. It's been the automaker's main selling point for nearly two decades, and that lone feature – certainly not the styling – has kept Northeasterners and Seattleites buying Soobies since the dawn of time. The symmetrical AWD isn't the most sophisticated, eschewing sensors and computers for pure mechanical intuitiveness. But what they lack in sophistication they make up for in rock-solid reliability. And no matter your style or taste, there's a Subaru with your name on it. Need to lug the kids around but wouldn't be caught dead in a minivan or crossover? A Forester awaits you. Want to hoon across a macadam road attempting your best Sébastien Loeb impersonation? Snag a WRX or go completely nuts with the even more rally-focused STI. Just avoid the rolling monstrosity that is the Tribeca. And as much as we love the BRZ, skip that one too unless you want to tell your insurance agent why you Tokyo Drifted into that snowbank. Photo: Subaru


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The Art of Thinking
The Art of Thinking is the Culmination of 40 years of experience and insight distilled into timeless jewels of wisdom and easy-to-apply techniques that can help you BE more, DO more and HAVE more. Thinking is an art that can be learned and although there are no shortcuts to success, quantum leaps can be experienced and enjoyed through the transference of information and experience.
Master LifeSuccess coach Bob Proctor and protege Paul Martinelli have shared the stage on many occasioins, now they share an informative and candid conversation on the success principles you can use right now to catapult into the life you've always imagined.
In this program you will learn:
- How to alter negative conditioning and eliminate the obstacles blocking the path to your dreams and goals
- Why it's important to live on the edge and go beyond your comfort zone
- Three simple and easy rules to instantly improve your results
- How to use the six powerful mental faculties you were never taught about in school
- The rest of the secret…the other laws that work hand in hand with the law of attraction
- and much, much more
The complete Art of Thinking Program is only
$247.00 USD plus shipping.
Return from The Art of Thinking to Personal Development Programs
Return from The Art of Thinking to Personal Development Unleashed


text:
Man, 2 women arrested in St. Johns County drug home
2 others arrested at home earlier this week
ST. JOHNS COUNTY, Fla. – A man and two women were arrested Friday morning following the execution of a search warrant at a St. Johns County home.
Katina Coffey, 40, and Stormy Coffey, 20, both residents of the Southern Grove Drive home, along with Stephanie Foss, 19, were arrested on various drug charges.
IMAGES: Mug shots of 5 arrested in drug home
Katina Coffey, the homeowner, was also charged with maintaining a drug dwelling.
Following numerous complaints from neighbors, a monthlong investigation into suspicious activity at the home was conducted by St. Johns County detectives, according to the Sheriff's Office. Deputies said enough probable cause evidence was gathered and detectives obtained a search warrant for the home.
The warrant was served just after 6:30 a.m.
Inside the home, detectives seized marijuana and numerous items of drug paraphernalia, along with prescription medication that was not prescribed.
Two others were arrested at the home earlier this week. Rachel Fasanello, 18, was arrested on an outstanding warrant on charges of interfering with custody, contributing to the delinquency of a minor, possession of drug paraphernalia, open house party, and violation of probation.
At the same time, deputies arrested Dustin Coffey, 18, who also lived at the home. He was charged with possession of cocaine and possession of drug paraphernalia. Both are still in the St. Johns County jail. Fasanello was being held without bail and Dustin Coffey was held on $5,000 bond.
Julie Bocchieri lives in the neighborhood and said it's a quiet and close-knit area.
"We all watch out for each other, we help each other," she said. "It's a darn shame. It's like, 'My neighborhood? I'm getting interviewed?' Who thinks that's going to happen? But sometimes it just does and there's not a lot you can do about it."
Bocchieri said she's been living on Southern Grove Drive for about 16 years and said the home deputies were searching seemed to be causing problems in the area.
"It's become 'that house,' which you hate to say, but it is," Bocchieri said. "A lot of people who've been here have been here from the beginning and you feel safe. Unfortunately a lot of bad things happen to good people and there's not a whole lot you can do."
Copyright 2014 by News4Jax.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


text:
ARIES (March 21-April 19). You suddenly will become more focused on what needs to happen in order to reach a particularly challenging goal. It might be necessary to wake up earlier. The late afternoon is ideal for planning tomorrow's efforts.
ARIES (March 21-April 19). You suddenly will become more focused on what needs to happen in order to reach a particularly challenging goal. It might be necessary to wake up earlier. The late afternoon is ideal for planning tomorrow's efforts.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You can't make better choices if you don't have better awareness. Since everything stems from your awareness, it makes sense to expose yourself to more and be extremely observant.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Today's free offers will wind up costing you. Maybe it still will be worthwhile, though, so don't let this deter you from accepting the gift. Just stay alert to all that transpires.
CANCER (June 22-July 22). It's only natural to give your attention to the people making all the noise, but they aren't necessarily the people who need it most. Check in with those who are being a bit too quiet.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Sometimes you carry a smile in your back pocket, ready to use at the right moment. But today you're better off just wearing it constantly. It will remind you that you're basically happy and have much to give.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Your rule is to under-promise and over-deliver. Someone will ask you for a commitment, though, making the first part of the equation a bit tricky. Word things carefully and thoughtfully, and you'll do just fine.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Stay on top of your intentions for the day by writing them down. Without a to-do list, you may get lost in the shuffle. Also, there will be some unexpected downtime, but if you're very organized, you'll use it productively.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Previews give you an idea of what you're in for if you make a choice. But some decisions don't come with a custom-edited trailer of the highlights. Today you'll have to pay the admission to see the show.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You enjoy being generous, but you sometimes worry that people will lean too hard on you if you give too much. Remember that generosity isn't always about money and big gestures. Sometimes generosity is a simple stick of gum.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Don't let the organizational details hang you up. Sometimes the best move is the one that is just good enough to move you forward. The main thing is to keep moving forward.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Most parenting strategies are based on the idea that the right kind of reminders can help someone become a better person. You'll parent yourself today with a few clever reminders, and improvement will be immediate.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You don't need one special person in your life to be successful. Often, it's a core group of people that supports you best. You'll be adding to that core group and minimizing the need to find, or rely on, just one person.
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY (Aug. 22). You'll see fantastic sights this year thanks to a combination of excellent planning and spontaneous risk-taking. Next month sees you answering a challenge and becoming a hero of your own story. A loved one's plan will involve you and give you new purpose in October. November brings family expansion. Capricorn and Libra people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 6, 25, 44, 18 and 45.
If you would like to write to Holiday Mathis, please go to www.creators.com and click on "Write the Author" on the Holiday Mathis page, or you may send her a postcard in the mail. To find out more about Holiday Mathis and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com.


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Veteran film and Broadway actor Alfred Molina is joining the cast of "Law & Order: Los Angeles," which debuts this fall as the newest member of the NBC crime drama family.
Molina will play Deputy District Attorney Morales, said Dick Wolf, creator and executive producer of the series nicknamed "LOLA" that will air 10 PM Eastern time on Wednesdays.
VIEW THE PHOTOS: Scenes From Comic-Con 2010: Day 2!
U.S. & World
The day's top national and international news.
The show's premiere date — and the first name of Molina's character — have yet to be announced.
"I am thrilled that Fred is 'LOLA's' deputy D.A.," Wolf said in a statement Saturday, adding that Molina joins a list of outstanding character actors who have starred in "Law & Order" series, including Sam Waterson, Dianne Wiest and Michael Moriarity.
VIEW THE PHOTOS: All Access: 'Mad Men' Season 4 Premiere
"Law & Order: Los Angeles" will join "Law & Order: Special Victims Unit" on NBC. The original "Law & Order" ended its run last season after 20 years to share a longevity record with "Gunsmoke."
Skeet Ulrich ("Jericho") plays a lead detective in the new crime drama that, like its predecessors, divides its episodes between the work of police and prosecutors.
Molina's film credits include "Raiders of the Lost Ark," ''Spider-Man 2" and "The Da Vinci Code." He recently starred on Broadway in the Tony Award-winning drama "Red."
VIEW THE PHOTOS: Are They 'In' Or 'Out'? Meet 'Project Runway's' Season 8 Designers!
"Law & Order: Los Angeles" is produced by Wolf Films and Universal Media Studios. Wolf is joined by Rene Balcer, Blake Masters and Peter Jankowski as executive producers.
Copyright 2010 by Associated Press. All rights reserved.This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
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More from Access: [ 'Law & Order' TV NBC ]


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Hope College students received a variety of special awards during the college's annual Honors Convocation held on Thursday, April 28.
Hope College students received a variety of special awards during the college's annual Honors Convocation held on Thursday, April 28.
Special prizes and awards presented are as follows:
° Barry M. Goldwater Scholarship - senior Anne Georges of Ramsey, Minn.; junior Colin Rathbun of Ada.
° Cancer Federation Award - senior Robert Sjoholm of Burnsville, Minn.
° CrossRoads Project - senior Amanda Bieri of Holland, senior Rebecca Kragt of Goshen, Ind., senior Maria Krebs of Orange City, Ia., senior Molly Mead of Orange City, Ia., junior Katie Opatik-Duff of Middleville, senior Andrew Peterson of Orange City, Ia., senior Caleb Schut of Brandon, Wisc., senior Kendra Short of Wapakoneta, Ohio, junior April Sugimoto of Caledonia, senior Emily Van Til of Holland, junior Matthew Vermaire of Fruitport, junior Jordan Walters of Austin, Tex., senior Alexandra Wolfe of St. Paul, Minn.
° Dean for the Arts and Humanities Award - sophomore Julie Oosterink of Jenison.
° Dean of Students Community Service Award - senior Reed Swift of Midland.
° Dean of Students Peter Bol Award - senior Jeanine De Jong of Plainfield.
° Dean of Students Greek Leadership Awards - seniors Casey Dawson of Grand Haven and Nickolas Davros of Muskegon.
° Department of Homeland Security Undergraduate Scholarship Award - junior Eric Dulmes of Oostburg, Wisc.
° Earhart Emerging Scholars - junior Lindsey Boeve of Holland, senior Stephen Pedersen of Vernon Hills, Ill.
° Fulbright Scholarship - senior Jeffrey Vredenburg of Grand Rapids.
° Jurries Family Vienna Summer School Awards - junior Alisha Compagner of Holland, sophomore Haley DeRoo of Holland, junior Bryan Kunkler of Ada.
° NSF Graduate Research Fellowship - senior Valerie Winton of Lake Bluff, Ill.
° Theune Family Award - senior Carl Dunker of Bloomfield Hills.
° Paul Norman Timmer Memorial Awards - junior Tessa Angell of Grand Rapids, sophomore Lauren A. Miller of Haslett.
° Laszlo Tokes Award - senior Emily Feldhake of Pickford.
° Chapel Choir Exemplary Service Awards - seniors Sarah Ashcroft of Holland, Jocelyn Brousseau of Indianapolis, Lauren Conley of White Lake, Carrie Cushman of Portland, Ore., Hannah Czarniowski of Rochester Hills, Joel Hofman of Lansing, Meaghan Igel of Westlake, Ohio, Curtis Merrick of Phoenix, Ariz., Daniel Smith of Tekonsha, Elizabeth Spontelli of Mattawan, Allison Wahlgren of Wilmette, Ill., Jonathan Weppler of Libertyville, Ill.
All-campus awards presented are as follows:
° Academy of American Poets Awards - senior Tyler Morgan of Grandville, seniors Jacob Bullard of Traverse City and Hannah Green of Holland are honorable mentions.
° American Association of University Women Awards - junior Abbey Johnston of Holland, senior Mary Tennant of West Olive.
° M. Harold Mikle Prize for Communication - senior Alison Bernard of Windsor of Calif.
° Southland Medal (Gerrit H. Albers Gold Medal) - senior Chelsea Lynch of Westwood, N.J.
° John Schouten Award - senior Kara Vande Guchte of Hamilton.
° Otto Vander Velde All-Campus Award - senior John Donkersloot of Zeeland.
Special senior awards presented are as follows:
° AATF Outstanding Senior in French Award - senior Amy Rollefson of Palatine, Ill.
° Paul G. Fried Prize in International Education - senior Ayanfeoluwa Olonade of Jos, Nigeria.
° Technos International Prizes - seniors Laura Imbrock of Grove City, Ohio, and Jeffrey Vredenburg of Grand Rapids.


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We support your learning with these free academic and personal services:
We serve 120 eligible students who have one of the following declared majors:
Click here to see if you are eligible and how to apply.
Mon.-Thurs.: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Friday: 8 a.m. - 3 p.m.
STEM3 is located on the Fort Lewis College Campus in the modular buildings located just north of the Student Life Center.
"STEM3 was a large part of my life during the years I studied at FLC. As a first generation, low-income student, I had no clue what college was going to be like, and did not realize the amount of work that had to go into it to be successful.
The advisors at STEM3 guided me towards proper study habits and time-management, and I started getting the best grades I ever received in my life. They helped me develop a good work ethic and set realistic goals for myself. To top it all off, they provided me with a space where I felt like I belonged, which was critical to maintaining sanity while working on a Bachelor of Science!
After graduation, STEM3 offered me a position as one of their advisors. I am truly honored and excited to be in this role, and my goal is to be able to make a difference for our students, just as my advisor did for me."
Our Vision: All FLC STEM3 students will graduate within 6 years, with the skills they need to successfully navigate academic, career, and life challenges.
Our Mission: We positively impact the FLC STEM retention, graduation, and graduate school transferability rates of first-generation students, students from low-income backgrounds, and students with disabilities.


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WASHINGTON — Commuters on Interstate 66 in Fairfax County can expect a less hectic commute Tuesday morning after road crews fixed a line-striping mishap.
On Monday, bad roadway lane striping could be spotted along the eastbound lanes at Route 29 in Centreville, Virginia. The striping led drivers to follow crooked, curvy lines.
The line striping problems stretched from Gainesville to Centreville.
Crews repaired the pavement markings through Tuesday morning and all lanes reopened by about 5 a.m. Tuesday.
Joan Morris, public affairs director at the Virginia Department of Transportation, had hoped to have the lane striping repaired after Monday's rush hour.
"We apologize profusely to all the motorists who have been negotiating the very unsafe and messed up lanes right around Centreville on 66," Morris says.
The bad lane striping occurred after crews put down temporary tape striping, which peeled up and moved the lines, Morris says.
VDOT is looking into what caused the striping to peel up and move.
The lane striping didn't cause any major delays or crashes.
"We apologize for contributing to a lousy Monday morning on 66," Morris says.
Also on Monday, in Arlington, another striping issue caused some delays for commuters. There were no stripes on the road on eastbound Route 50 after Pershing Drive.
This isn't the first time lane striping has caused delays recently. Last month, a lane-striping fiasco on Interstate 395 near Seminary Road caused major delays for commuters.
Follow @WTOP and @WTOPTraffic on Twitter and WTOP on Facebook.


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In today's modern computers, large amounts of RAM are becoming ubiquitous. Due to the cheap price of system RAM, as well as the desktop PC's ever-growing need for memory, the vast majority of PCs available for purchase at retail outlets are equipped with at least 4GB of RAM. A quick check of Best Buy's website indicates 90% of the desktop systems they are currently selling are equipped with 4GB or more of RAM. More than a third of the systems they're selling come equipped with 6GB or more. Particularly when multitasking, RAM becomes an essential ingredient to a pleasant and responsive computing experience, so adding more RAM to a system is a quick and cheap way to help ensure slowdowns are avoided as much as possible.
4GB of RAM is currently the most popular configuration among gaming PCs. This may be sufficient for a light home user who primarily uses the computer for surfing Facebook or playing casual games. However, many power users and enthusiasts find 4GB to be insufficient once the PC is under heavy use. In my personal system, for example, RAM usage hits 4GB very quickly when I am engaging in the task of ripping, copying, and encoding blu ray disc files. In professional settings as well, RAM becomes a scarce resource whenever multiple virtual machines or productivity applications are open simultaneously.
Crucial has been meeting memory needs of PC users for 15 years. There was a point in time when crucial.com was one of the only sources for high quality, reliable, and well-priced system RAM. Today we are reviewing one of Crucial's enthusiast products, the Crucial BallistiX DDR3 DDR3-2000 8GB kit. These modules are designed to run up to 2000MHz at 9-11-9-27 timings using a voltage of 1.65V. Crucial reports the model number is BL2KIT51264FN2001 and can be purchased for $119.99 direct from Crucial's site. Newegg also appears to be selling the 4GB modules individually for $52.99 with free shipping.
Crucial sent the kit to us in a very generic packaging. While we don't necessarily suggest the excessively gaudy imagery that many manufacturers seem to prefer, we would have hoped to see some information on the packaging that is specific to this kit. Memory speed, timings, and voltage would be pertinent information to show somewhere on the package. We received this kit directly from Crucial, so we hope the packaging for the final retail product that might be on the store of Microcenter or Fry's would contain some of these details. These kits feature a lifetime warranty. This gives buyers comfort that Crucial, who is based in the United States, stands behind their products.
The BL2KIT51264FN2001 is Crucial's fastest 8GB dual channel kit. Both 4GB modules feature a black heat spreader with 16 rows of fins across the top that are designed to dissipate heat as quickly as possible in order to keep the memory chips cool. Crucial reports this heat spreader design results in up to 30% better cooling performance compared to previous heat spreader designs. Keeping temperatures down often translates directly into increased headroom for faster clock speeds and/or tighter timings, so the investment into better heat spreader design has potential to provide a tangible benefit to purchasers of a premium design memory kit such as this one.
The heat spreaders aren't only for good looks and cooling purposes however. They also contain the technology for Crucial's integrated temperature monitoring functionality, which we will examine more closely next.
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Hello Everyone, I'm Crystal from over at Hendrixville. I am proud to present another Moda Bake Shop Quilt! I had a lot of fun putting this quilt together, and even though there are a lot of little pieces, it assembles quickly!
Hope you enjoy making it as much as I do!
*This block I saw on someone's blog and searched all over to find the instructions to it, or even find the name of the block. With no luck I decided to re-create it.*
(2) Grace by 3 Sisters Layer Cakes
(2) Basic Bella White Layer Cakes
3/4 yard Bella White
1 1/2 yard brown fabric (this is your last border color)
3/4 yard for binding (any color you like)
8 yards for backing (any color you like)
I know that at first glance this quilt/block looks very hard, but the hardest part is having all the pieces facing the right way. Hopefully these step-by-step instructions will help!
Here are your cutting instructions:
Once you have cut out all the squares, we will start making our HST's (Half Square Triangles).
Take your white 3 1/8″ squares and draw a diagonal line. You can use a fancy quilting pen, regular pen, marker, or pencil. You will cut on this line so just don't use something that is really thick.
Sew 1/4″ along each side of the line you drew. The fastest way to do this is chain stitching. Chain stitching is when you continually feed in the fabric leaving a little space of thread between each.
Once you have your squares sewn together, cut on the line – splitting them into two.
Press each square toward the colored fabric.
At this point you need to trim up your squares. Depending on how straight your stitching is, you might have to trim more to make sure all squares are the same. If you do this, make sure you cut down your plain squares (white and colored) to the same size. In this case, just trim your block to 2 3/4″ squares.
I am going to show you ONE way you could put together your blocks:
Layout all of your squares into this pattern, then sew the rows together and then columns or…
Separate them into 16 mini blocks (4 squares in each)
Then increase them to larger blocks (16 squares each)
Then finish up your whole block. Depending on you and how you visualize your quilts you can try this or:
Separate all of your little squares into this pattern. This is where you can randomize your color schemes. But the block is made up of 8 of each of these. (8 white based ones and 8 color based ones). Leaving you a total of 160 of each.
Then you will create this star with all of your little pieces. This star rotates to get every position. Then you assemble the quilt.
Assembling the Quilt Top:
You will need to sew together a grid of 4X5. Sew anyway you want them to go together, but again make sure you assemble them correctly (watch for accidentally turning a block the wrong way).
Then you will have all your squares like this.
Then you will add the 1st set of your boarders.
Now baste, bind, and quilt as desired. A good way to use your scraps from your layer cakes is to create a pieced section on the back of your quilt.
In the end you will have a quilt approximately 88″x106″, a nice quilt for you bed. This quilt will fit either a queen or a full size bed.


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David Boufford
As assistant director for collections in the Harvard University Herbaria, David Boufford has done fieldwork in Asia since 1977 and in China since 1980. His early explorations in China took place in the central part of the country, where the flora is similar to that of eastern North America.
In 1988, with Bruce Bartholomew of the California Academy of Sciences, he collected in the easternmost part of the Hengduan region in eastern Sichuan, and in 1995 he organized an expedition to the border of Tibet, in south central Qinghai.
Since 1997, Dr. Boufford has worked on determining the western and southern boundaries of the
Hengduan Mountain hotspot while continuing to collect specimens of vascular plants, bryophytes, and fungi.
He has also done fieldwork in Bhutan, Japan, South Korea, Nepal, and Taiwan.
Susan Kelley
Associate curator Susan Kelley is responsible for developing and managing the Arnold Arboretum's digital mapping system. In 2000, she became the first non-Asian woman to participate in an extensive botanical field expedition in Tibet. She had previously done fieldwork with Taiwanese botanists in the mountains of Taiwan.
Richard Ree
Rick Ree received his Ph.D. from Harvard in 2001 and became assistant curator in the botany department of the Field Museum of Natural History in 2003. Initially interested in the Passifloraceae (passion fruit family) of the New World tropics, Ree became intrigued by the diversity of the flora in the Hengduan region and the question of why so many closely related species had evolved in such close proximity. His doctoral dissertation was a detailed study of a small part of the highly diverse genus Pedicularis (louseworts), whose greatest concentration of species is in the Hengduan Mountains.
Joseph Rock
Joseph Rock, began his career as a botanist but quickly became interested in the people of the Tibetan borderlands of China. From 1920 until 1949, Rock collected plants for various United States institutions and agencies, including the United States Department of Agriculture, the National Geographic Society, the U.S. National Museum, and Harvard University. As he continued to explore, taking photographs and making maps, his botanical activities became the means by which he continued his intense study of the Naxi people. His 27 years in China provided us with a greater understanding of the flora and a record of the social, political, and religious institutions of the region.
Chinese and American Expedition Members
Following is a list of botanists and mycologists who participated in fieldwork during the three-year NSF-funded project to inventory the biodiversity of the Hengduan Mountains of south central China.
Akiyama Shinobu, Tokyo National Science Museum, 2000
Bruce Bartholomew, California Academy of Sciences, 1998
David Boufford, Harvard University Herbaria, 1997, 1998, 2000
Chen Wenyun, Kunming Institute of Botany, 1998
Chen Xiao, Kunming Institute of Botany, 2000
Michael J. Donoghue, Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology,
Yale University, 1997, 1998
Gao Lianming, Kunming Institute of Botany, 2000
David S. Hibbett, Harvard University Herbaria, 1997
Ikeda Hiroshi, Okayama University of Science, Japan, 2000
Jia Yu, Institute of Botany, Beijing, 1997, 1998, 2000
Susan Kelley, Arnold Arboretum, 2000
Miyamoto Futoshi, Tokyo University of Agriculture, 2000
Brian A. Perry, Harvard University Herbaria, 2000
Richard Ree, Harvard University Herbaria, 1997, 1998, 2000
Sun Hang, Kunming Institute of Botany, 1998
Michio Wakabayashi, Makino Herbarium, 2000
Wang Zheng, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing, 1997, 1998
Wu Sugong, Kunming Institute of Botany, 1998, 2000
Yang Jiankung, Kunming Institute of Botany, 2000
Yang Zhen, Biology Institute of Xizang Plateau, 2000
Yang Zhuliang, Kunming Institute of Botany, 1998
Yin Kai-pu, Chengdu Instititute of Biology, 1997
Ying Tsun-shen, Institute of Botany, Beijing, 1997
Yue Jipei, Kunming Institute of Botany, 2000


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Weekly home and garden rail, with items on bathroom improvements, brightening your home decor, shopping for windows and more.
Home Improvements: Add high-tech style to your bath
Recent advances in technology are coming to your bathroom. They can add warmth, improve hygiene and enhance your decorating style.
The trend today is to mix high-tech with high style.
One such innovation is the touch-free faucet. In your home, these faucets can help combat the spread of germs and conserve water. Plus, they minimize splashing for a cleaner bathroom.
Unlike the touch-free faucets commonly found in restaurants and other public places, the latest models are specifically designed for home use. They add beauty to the bathroom as well as improving the function of your sink.
Look up from your faucet and you might be shocked to find an LCD TV hidden inside your mirror. When the TV is off, the mirror looks perfectly ordinary. Hit the "on" button and suddenly the morning news is playing in the corner.
Another new technology is heated glass. The glass itself radiates warmth, thanks to an invisible coating and a small amount of electricity.
In a home window, heated glass will never fog up or frost over. The view remains completely clear despite the high humidity in a bathroom or home sauna. Since condensation on windows is a common breeding ground for mold and bacteria, heated glass helps prevent these dangers as well.
Towel warmers
Glass is also being used to transform old-fashioned towel warmers into a beautiful design element for your bathroom. Towels and other linens are draped over heated glass for luxurious warmth or simple drying.
Traditional towel warmers are designed for function, not appearance. They use metal bars filled with hot water or oil. Replacing those metal bars with solid glass gives these appliances an entirely new look.
Decorating Tip: Brighten your home
Winter can be dark and cold, but you can bring spring into your home before the season arrives.
Your secret weapon is color. The vibrant colors of spring will brighten otherwise ordinary home decor. Let nature lead you to your color palette: delicate pink cherry blossoms, lavender blue hyacinths, sunny yellow forsythia and the pale green of new leaves.
Be daring and choose a color that makes you feel good, and a little "out there." If you don't like it, you can always paint over it.
How to: Shop for windows
Beauty, comfort and energy efficiency are excellent reasons to replace your old windows. Some tips to consider:
- Choose windows that are energy efficient. Two simple ways to check a window's energy efficiency and performance are to look for an ENERGY STAR label and a label from the National Fenestration Rating Council.
- Choose windows that offer low-maintenance. Windows made from composite materials can be a good option for homeowners who like the look and strength of wood windows but also want the low-maintenance features of vinyl.
- Choose a reputable company for installation. Quality installation is a critical component of any successful window replacement project. Even the highest quality windows will under-perform if installed incorrectly.
Did You Know …
Hot water leaking at a rate of one drip per second can waste up to 1,661 gallons of water a year. Fixing drips is a cost effective and easy way to save water. -- www.energystar.gov
Garden Guide
For a blast of color during these cold winter months, consider a Clivia miniata plant.
Also known as a bush lily, this perennial has dark green, strap-shaped leaves that surround a flowering head of bright-orange, trumpet-shaped flowers.
The bush lily is easy to care for. It should be frequently watered during summer months but will tolerate long dry periods over the winter. It should be planted in a well-drained pot and kept away from cold winds and direct sunlight.
-- www.plantzafrica.com
Backyard Buddies
One bird you might be seeing – or hearing – this season is the winter wren.
Winter wrens are a very small, dark-brown bird with a short tail that is usually cocked upward. It has a thin, pointed bill, which is black on top and brown on the bottom.
These songbirds are known for their long and complex songs. the The winter wren delivers its song with 10 times more power than a crowing rooster, and songs can have 36 notes per second on average.
-- www.birds.cornell.edu
GateHouse News Service


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CHICAGO, IL – 31 Jul, 2017 – 5kMiles is Rock group from Chicago, ILLINOIS, that combines intellectual lyrics with melodic rock genres. The band are: Vladimir Novikov (guitar & singer) Roman Boyko – (bass & backing vocals) Igor Ozarko – (drums & backing vocals) In July 2017 5kMiles will release their single "Walking In Circles", followed by music video for a single later in mid August.
Lastly their debut album with the same tittle "Walking In Circles" is at final production stage on Independent Records, which will be released in early fall of 2017. The album "Walking In Circles" consists of nine stylish, catching, and energetic songs of various genres. It's re-release of the songs they're brought over to the United States. Since the tracks were originally recorded in Ukraine in 2009, new lyrics for the songs were written in English but maintained the original context and connotation.
All members of 5kMiles were born in Ukraine, but have lived and performed in the US for many years. Throughout their lives, the musicians' careers were heavily influenced by rock icons such as Bad Religion, The Offspring, Green Day and many others. Vladimir Novikov and Igor Ozarko are ex-members of a well-known Ukrainian band Flit. The band has released three audio albums, published two DVDs since 2004 to 2009 and performed in over 500 live concerts for both intimate shows and venues as well as audiences up to 20000 people In 2016, a talented musician and fellow Ukrainian, Roman Boyko, joined the band as the bass guitarist and a backing vocalist.
5kMiles is a band of creative, talented musicians with an extensive and impressive amount of both recording and live concert experiences. In addition to the tracks that make up their debut album, the band has other potential new songs up its sleeve. 5kMiles is excited to perform in the same country as their rock idols and is open to a variety of performance opportunities, ranging from small clubs to big stages, festivals and tours.
Video "Walking in Circles"
Video Link: https://www.youtube.com/embed/GBCD17QxCoA
Media Contact
Company Name: 5kMiles
Contact Person: Roman Boyko
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Phone: 3127215092
Country: United States
Website: https://www.facebook.com/5kmiles.band/


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((These are some of Autumn's adventures from a year ago, and she certainly encountered a few snags along the way. This stories followed her through the months of September and November, generally getting into trouble and I finally feel comfortable posting these on a more public forum. There are only 4 but after I repost them I plan on writing a few more. One lesson she certainly learned is that adventuring sure isn't easy.))
"Thanks for trying." Autumn Delenay said to the person she had approached about her problem before turned away. She strode through Stormwind, not paying much attention to her surroundings; her thoughts were on numerous things.
The past two weeks have certainly been interesting. The young mage had been sightseeing, visiting many of the places she has wanted to explore. With her eighteenth birthday approaching she had been able to convince her parents that she was capable of holding her own, it had come with some stipulations of course. Her age was one that she had been able to finagle around. Another had been to pass a test in magic her mother had given her. The large Unbound elemental that followed her was one thing that had helped her pass that test. I have to get this stupid hat off myself.
The hat had been something she found on the shores of Westfall not too long ago, something she saved for the recently passed Pirates Day event in Arathi Highlands. The Highlands were kind of meh, she thought, though she quickly admits to herself that her opinion of it might be swayed by the fact that she had been unable to remove the pirate hat since that night. A hat that had changed her into a ghostly Gnome. The mustache is fun to twirl evilly though. She wasn't willing to return to her mother for help, lest she have second thoughts about her decision to let Autumn leave the keep. She sighed as her thoughts shifted to the keep, not about returning, just remembering.
Nethergarde keep has stood for years. Her parents had requested a station there and when Autumn was ten, she had expressed interest in studying magic. With little money to spare for a teacher, her mother had approached the commander and had gotten permission to have Autumn stay with them so that she could be trained when her mother had the free time. Staying there for the last eight years had been a good experience for her. She had been made to pull her weight and over time she was asked to do more and more. Helping out in the kitchens had been her primary job with her free time either spent practicing magic or with the soldiers in various ways to fight. One of the reasons why mom let me leave. Autumn glanced at her elemental as she rounded a corner into the Old District.
The only reason she had been able to summon the elemental and help prove her case to her parents had been because of a woman named Aerana Dantay. The Empress of the Twilight Empire, she had later realized. At first Autumn had thought that meeting her had been like fate as joining a guild had been another one of her parent's requests. The Empire had also been around for years. Autumn could remember seeing its members in the keep after the demon Kazzak had opened the Dark Portal. But shit hit the fan the day you joined. That day was one Autumn was still unsure about. Not sure about any of this.
Since joining the Empire had fallen on tough times, she could see concern and anger in many members eyes. A young man, probably no older then she had approached the leaders during the very meeting she joined in and set off a chain of events that had led to the Empire's leaders being removed from office. Each had taken it differently, some she worried about more than others. The large Draenei in plate had seemed to find comfort in the relationship with a shaman in the Citizens Branch. Good for them. Autumn frowned; shaman had confused her last night with a speech about daggers and quilts. She still wasn't sure of what to make of that either.
The older Paladin spoke of taking over the Military Branch in its leader's absence. Not fair for the people that were put in charge, not when you're jumping up from the lowest rank. He should know he has to earn that again. That desire had gotten him in trouble and had led to him and one of the other senators to leave the guild. She didn't know enough about the gnome who had created the guilds stones to form any real opinion. He did take his stone though, Miss Dantay didn't like that. And then there's the Worgen women. I saw her the night I met the Empress.
That was one she was really worried about. While the other senators had either taken it in stride or expressed their anger, Autumn felt Pralea had taken the news of her demotion in a bad way. She had been spending all her time since then in the Brawlers Club, fighting and drinking. Running from what she feels is her failure. "Only thing I'm good at." She says. Autumn didn't know any of these people very well, but she didn't like seeing any of them getting hurt either. The time in Nethergarde made her feel like she should offer something but she didn't know what.
The sun was setting by now. A day spent trying to get the cursed hat off her head. A day wasted. I can't take this damn thing off and neither can other people. Shit's falling apart in the Empire and I can't do a damn thing. Everything is turning upside down. I don't want mom to think I can't handle myself but… wait. Upside down?
An idea blossomed in Autumn's mind as she ran for the nearest tree she could climb. If I can't take this off on purpose, why not let something indiscriminate try. Gravity doesn't give a damn about anything.
She frowned as she thought the last sentence. Not everything falls though… At least I hope not.


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Thank you for visiting our website! Below you will be able to find the answer to Comb dweller crossword clue which was last seen on USA Today Crossword, November 6 2017. Our site contains over 2.8 million crossword clues in which you can find whatever clue you are looking for. Since you landed on this page then you would like to know the answer to Comb dweller. Without losing anymore time here is the answer for the above mentioned crossword clue:
We found 2 possible solutions in our database matching the query Comb dweller
|USA Today November 6 2017
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|Figure depicted in stained glass
|Fret about, slangily
|In place of
|Further along in life
|Door jamb attachment
|Look back on regretfully
|Rash enthusiasm
|List-abbreviating abbr.
|Place to wallow
|Beverage store buy
|UCSD part
|Arguing or laboring
|Makes a meal of
|Tablespoon-size cookie
|Lariat tosser
|Wizened caster of spells
|Like old lettuce
|Dr. Zaius of moviedom, e.g.
|Not as tipsy
|Vintage car whose name is a monogram
|In top condition, to a collector
|Umlaut half
|Some Persian Gulf rulers
|Carrier of excess water
|Lessen the quality of
|Service entrance location, maybe
|Benghazi's land
|Unload on eBay
|Protrude, like Jay Leno's chin
|Keogh plan alternative
|Taiwan Strait vessel
|Hooked up with
|Summer forecast word
|Call-in show medium
|Comb dweller
|Like bottles for recycling
|Easy gaits
|20-Across females
|Ended a flight
|Without purpose
|Robb's father on "Game of Thrones"
|Caterpillar products
|Volcanic peak in California
|Beverage with a nose
|Neighbor of a tackle
|In a bygone time
|Not hard to chew
|Marcher to the beat of his own drum
|Business expenses
|Info-gathering mission
|Bondsman's offering
|Fan club's focus
|Card that can have two values
|Cause of a rapid heartbeat, perhaps
|Head start, e.g.
|Study all night, say
|Snake dance tribe
|Town hall event, perhaps
|Greek letter in geometric angles
|Chi-town exchange, with "the"
|Yellow-furred dog of comics
|Capital before German reunification
|Warning of imminent attack
|Fast-food order carrier
|Orbiter from 1986 to 2001
|Military helicopter named for a tribe
|Serpentine swimmers
|Approach the peak of
|Personnel director's find
|Huffy state
|Sport similar to aikido
|Peck or pound
|Bout stoppers, briefly
|Play a kazoo
|Troublemaking tyke
|Nutella holder
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Jackson's girls didn't bring their A game against Mayfield in Wednesday's Hudson regional volleyball semifinal, but they didn't need to. The Polar Bears rolled in three games to reach Saturday's regional final against the host Explorers.
At 11-15, the Mayfield Wildcats were the Cinderella team at the Hudson Division I regional volleyball tournament.
In Wednesday night's first semifinal, Jackson made sure the clock finally struck midnight.
Led by outside hitters Stephanie Bailey and Brooke Bailey, middles Jen Slogar and Emily Coleman, setter Kelly Klimo and the serving of Rachel Seifert and Olivia Zanolli, the Polar Bears rolled over the 'Cats 25-18, 25-16, 25-18.
Now 24-3, Jackson will play Hudson, a winner over Wadsworth in Wednesday's other semifinal, at 2 p.m. Saturday for the regional championship and a berth in next week's state tournament in Dayton.
The Polar Bears' experience, height and talent was the difference on a night when the state's fifth-ranked team didn't play close to its potential.
"The whole game was just OK," Slogar said. "We know what we have to do to fix it. We have to go to practice and get things ironed out for Saturday."
Bailey (6-foot-2), Stephanie Spencer (6-0), Slogar (6-0) and Coleman (5-11) made a formidable front line that Mayfield never quite was able to hit through. Maybe it was nerves as it was the first time the Wildcats had made the regional in 35 years. This is Jackson's fourth straight regional appearance.
"We knew we had a tough match. Jackson's been here before," Mayfield coach Rosella Glodkowski said. "We knew what we were getting into.
"When you have that much height, it makes a difference."
A kill by Spencer on the night's first point and three strong service points by Zanolli gave Jackson the start it needed. It never trailed in the first game as Spencer had five of her 11 kills and five digs. Seifert had three of her game-high 18 service points in a late flurry to take the first game.
The next two games weren't as Polar Bear-dominant. Mayfield led briefly in both, but couldn't score more than two points on its attack in either as Jackson stayed steady, if unspectacular, to the end.
"We did some good things at times, but we just couldn't put it together in a run of points," Jackson coach Jeff Walck said.
He was right. Jackson had two spurts of three points to win Game 1, and one of three points in the other two.
Zanolli had 17 service points to back Seifert's effort. Bailey had a dozen kills to team with Spencer on the wings and Klimo had 32 assists and some nice play at the net. Overall, though, Walck wasn't too impressed with his team's offense.
"I don't think we serve-received as well as we normally do," he said. "We certainly didn't serve very well tonight. I thought we served a lot of lollipops, which is uncharacteristic of my team.
"And I thought we didn't attack the ball very well from the middle and outside. That's something we normally do."
But Walck wasn't totally down. His coaching staff reminded him they are playing in a regional final for the third straight year.
"If there are 200 teams in Division I and we're in the elite eight, and we didn't play our best game in the sweet 16, I should be thankful, not angry," he said. "I should be thankful."
Reach Jim at 330-580-8336
or firstname.lastname@example.com
On Twitter: @jthomasREP


text:
The extremely dry weather and hot temperatures have reduced pasture growth statewide. When forage is in short supply, cattle and other animals may eat plants that they normally would avoid.
"We are seeing very low availability of good forage right now, so producers should use caution when grazing," said John Jennings, Extension forage specialist. Plants such as perilla mint and poison hemlock are more prominent this year and are toxic to grazing livestock.
During the last week of June, there were two confirmed cattle deaths due to drought-damaged forage in Arkansas.
"Perilla mint is especially troublesome this year. It's normally is found in shady spots along pasture borders, but has become established out in open pasture areas over the past couple of years.
"As the only green plant in some pastures, it's poisoning hungry livestock. Perilla mint can be easily killed with herbicide, but make sure the plants are completely dead before allowing livestock access to sprayed areas."
Hemp dogbane is another very toxic weed that is becoming more prominent, especially in hay fields.
"Many producers have cut back on herbicide and fertilizer applications, allowing this weed to become established," said Jennings. "Plants such as perilla mint and hemp dogbane remain poisonous even in dry hay and can cause livestock poisoning when the hay is fed later in winter."
Other plants that can be toxic include coffee senna, sesbania, and sicklepod.
"While these plants typically grow in cropland areas that are not grazed, poisonings can show up if drought affected crops infested with these weeds are salvaged by baling them for hay. That was a concern last year and will be again this year."
Some producers are looking at any source of alternative forage, including the stalks from their sweet corn patch.
"In Clay County, stalks from sweet corn were tested and found to contain high levels of nitrate which is also toxic to livestock," Jennings said. "Crop residues should be tested for nitrate before considering them as livestock feed.
"Confirming the crop chemicals used to grow those crops is important because many chemical labels prohibit use of treated crops for livestock feed."
Johnsongrass is tricky, not only because it contains prussic acid when drought-stressed, but "the grass may appear normal in the morning, but can wilt during afternoon heat which increases toxic potential. Many producers believe the white powdery substance commonly seen on johnsongrass stems in late summer is prussic acid residue, but it is only common powdery mildew fungus and is not considered toxic to livestock."
For more information on forages, visit www.uaex.edu or contact your county Extension office.


text:
April 20, 2014
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Title:Untitled Artist:Mich Mendoza Artist's Site:artistmich.tumblr...
This is my first piece after a really long time.
Medium:Panpastel and color pencil Price:$100.00 Shipping:$10.00
January 04, 2014
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Title:tree house Artist:Claudio Rodriguez Artist's Site:gentlesquid.com
Memories of simpler times.
Medium:Pencil Price:$50.00 Shipping:$10.00
December 04, 2013
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Title:Mesmerism Artist:Ewelina Kara Artist's Site:ewelinakara.com
Medium:Acrylic, colored pencil Price:$100.00 Shipping:$10.00
November 28, 2013
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Title:Tweet Artist:dennis a. Artist's Site:dennisgreco.com
I just wanted to portray a wintery yet whimsical feel.
Medium:Digital Price:$50.00 Shipping:$10.00
August 28, 2013
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Title:Jungle Buddies Artist:Corinne Reid Artist's Site:corinnereid.com
Medium:Ink, graphite Price:$100.00 Shipping:$10.00
August 26, 2013
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Title:Umbrella Artist:Elia Mervi Artist's Site:elia-illustration...
The universe inside our umbrellas...
Medium:Pencil & watercolor Price:$100.00 Shipping:$10.00
August 23, 2013
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Title:Ferus Artist:Adam Abraham Artist's Site:adammabraham.wix....
Medium:Grphite, acrylic, and oils on arches oil painting paper. Price:$100.00 Shipping:$10.00
August 06, 2013
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Title:Otters Artist:Elia Mervi Artist's Site:elia-illustration...
Girl with otters.
Medium:Pencil & watercolor Price:$100.00 Shipping:$10.00
July 29, 2013
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Title:Secret Artist:Lavennz Ooi Artist's Site:lavennzosy.com
Medium:Graphite on coffee stained paper Price:$100.00 Shipping:$10.00
July 09, 2013
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Title:Forest Artist:Elia Mervi Artist's Site:elia-illustration...
Girl portrait.
Medium:Pencil & watercolor Price:$100.00 Shipping:$10.00
About PIN
Moderated by Nucleus, this online gallery showcases quality original artwork at affordable prices. All work measures 5"x7" and is priced at $50 or $100. Artists are welcome to submit for possible inclusion in this project. Proceeds from each sale benefits the artist's chosen charity. What used to be an annual event is now ongoing and always inspiring. Check back regularly for new submissions.
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hsinping Pan
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Comments on this post will not be counted as entries. Please go to the giveaway post.
Sponsored Giveaway from Fort Worth Fabric Studio
Comments on this post will not be counted as entries. Please go to the giveaway post.
19 Comments
ga447January 2, 2012 at 7:03 am
I love the Bundle Batch at Fort Worth, it has a mis of polka dots and fabrics with themes.
ga447January 2, 2012 at 7:04 am
I get the newsletter already.
QuiltbirdieJanuary 2, 2012 at 7:30 am
Love Adeline from P&B. Plus, that's my great grandmother's name! Thanks for doing this.
Geiger FamilyJanuary 2, 2012 at 9:03 am
This comment has been removed by the author.
HeatherJanuary 2, 2012 at 10:13 am
I've been eyeing the Ruby line by Moda for quite some time…I love the turquoise blue with the red. Yummy!
Homeschool MamaJanuary 2, 2012 at 10:15 am
I LOVE the 1930's Playtime! I guess it has something to do with loving depression era fabrics and having so little of them. Thanks for doing the give away!
RuthJanuary 2, 2012 at 10:16 am
Hard to choose between, Ruby, Smitten and Decadence.
LoriJanuary 2, 2012 at 11:52 am
I signed up for the FWFS newsletter.
Wooden Chest StudioJanuary 2, 2012 at 5:29 pm
HI, I really liked the MODA line.
Thanks for the opportunity!
Happy New Year!
SheilaJanuary 2, 2012 at 5:30 pm
Amy, thank you for the link to Fort Worth Fabric Shop, I signed up for the Newsletter.
SheilaJanuary 2, 2012 at 5:32 pm
I love the Bonnie and Camille 'Ruby' and have been wanting some for a while. I also like 'The Grunge collection', an unlikely pairing i know:-)
KrisDJanuary 2, 2012 at 6:02 pm
I LOVE the Ruby collection! (Just found your blog today, Thanks.)
notsoredJanuary 2, 2012 at 8:17 pm
I love the marvel collection for the nosalgia fro boys and them reading the comics
BeckyJanuary 2, 2012 at 10:06 pm
Nothing better than chocolate! And chocolate-themed fabric sounds absolutely delicious!
Mother of FiveJanuary 2, 2012 at 10:14 pm
THanks for the link to fort worth….. will have to check it out….love your blog..thanks for the giveaway.
ConnieJanuary 3, 2012 at 11:02 am
Isn't it interesting that "Chocolate Sauce" is a much more interesting way to say "brown" fabric (which I seem to have been partial to this fall/winter).
poppyinpinkJanuary 3, 2012 at 11:11 am
I can't resist a sailor.. well, a navy themed fabric is what I really mean..there is something about the sea and boats and all that would endevour to encompass them that make me want to be looking around the Dear Stella Anchors Away section at Fort Fabrics and dreaming of all the neat ways to make them into interesting quilts. It is all just too nautical to miss!
RosaJanuary 3, 2012 at 5:54 pm
Beautiful fabrics.Thanks for the link
BrendaJanuary 6, 2012 at 7:35 pm
Looks YUMMY! I would love to win!


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- Dr. Maria Neira, WHO Director, Public Health and the Environment
"There cannot be a transformation as long as we take things in bits and pieces. We need to adopt a comprehensive, inter-connected and vision-oriented approach."
- Prime Minister, Narendra Modi on Smart City Mission
"All the revolutions in the world took place because of youth power and being agents of change, you can bring the digital revolution in the country. So make a resolve to become a part of the transformation process of India and move from cash society to less-cash society and also make a promise to educate at least 10 families around you to adopt the digital payments."
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- Dr. Jaspal Singh Sandhu, Secretary, University Grants Commission, New Delhi


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We love second-gen Toyota Tercel wagons around these parts, so we always enjoy watching hyperkinetic Japanese TV commercials for what JDM buyers knew as the Toyota Sprinter Caribbean.
Perhaps one of our Japanese-speaking readers might give us a translation of the dialogue delivered by the two men in their bizarre silver-and-white striped suits and their sentient Sprinter Caribbean companion. Compare this fine ad to the lame-o Official Car Of Santa Claus ad that we got in North America!