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A chronometer (; Literally, a measurer of time) is an extraordinarily accurate timepiece, with an original focus on the needs of maritime navigation. In Switzerland, timepieces certified by the Contrôle Officiel Suisse des Chronomètres (COSC) may be marked as Certified Chronometer or Officially Certified Chronometer. Outside Switzerland, equivalent bodies, such as the Japan Chronometer Inspection Institute, have in the past certified timepieces to similar standards, although use of the term has not always been strictly controlled.

History
The term chronometer was coined by Jeremy Thacker of Beverley, England in 1714, referring to his invention of a clock ensconced in a vacuum chamber.
The term chronometer is also used to describe a marine chronometer used for celestial navigation and determination of longitude. The marine chronometer was invented by John Harrison in 1730. This was the first of a series of chronometers that enabled accurate marine navigation. From then on, an accurate chronometer was essential to open-ocean marine or air navigation out of sight of land. Early in the 20th century the advent of radiotelegraphy time signals supplemented the onboard marine chronometer for marine and air navigation, and various radio navigation systems were invented, developed, and implemented during and following the Second World War (e.g., Gee, Sonne (a.k.a. Consol), LORAN(-A and -C), Decca Navigator System and Omega Navigation System) that significantly reduced the need for positioning using an onboard marine chronometer. These culminated in the development and implementation of global satellite navigation systems (GSN-GPS) in the latter half of the 20th century. The marine chronometer is no longer used as the primary means for navigation at sea, although it is still required as a backup, since radio systems and their associated electronics can fail for a variety of reasons.

Once mechanical timepiece movements developed sufficient precision to allow for accurate marine navigation, there eventually developed what became known as "chronometer competitions" at astronomical observatories located in Europe. The Neuchâtel Observatory, Geneva Observatory, Besancon Observatory, and Kew Observatory are prominent examples of observatories that certified the accuracy of mechanical timepieces. The observatory testing regime typically lasted for 30 to 50 days and contained accuracy standards that were far more stringent and difficult than modern standards such as those set by COSC. When a movement passed the observatory, it became certified as an observatory chronometer and received a Bulletin de Marche from the Observatory, stipulating the performance of the movement. Because only very few movements were ever given the attention and manufacturing level necessary to pass the Observatory standards, there are very few observatory chronometers in existence.

Most observatory chronometers had movements so specialized to accuracy that they could never withstand being used as wristwatches in normal usage. They were useful only for accuracy competitions, and so never were sold to the public for usage. However, in 1966 and 1967, Girard Perregaux manufactured approximately 670 wristwatches with the Calibre 32A movement, which became Observatory Chronometers certified by the Neuchatel Observatory, while in 1968, 1969 and 1970 Seiko had 226 wristwatches with its 4520 and 4580 Calibres certified. These observatory chronometers were then sold to the public for normal usage as wristwatches, and some examples may still be found today.

The observatory competitions ended with the advent of the quartz watch movement, in the late 1960s and early 1970s, which generally has superior accuracy at far lesser costs. In 2009, the Watch Museum of Le Locle renewed the tradition and launched a new chronometry contest based on ISO 3159 certification. In 2017 the Observatory Chronometer Database (OCD)  went online, which contains all mechanical timepieces ("chronometres-mecaniques") certified as observatory chronometers by the observatory in Neuchatel from 1945 to 1967, due to a successful participation in the competition which resulted in the issuance of a Bulletin de Marche. All database entries are submissions to the wristwatch category ("chronometres-bracelet") at the observatory competition.

The term chronometer is often wrongly used by the general public to timekeeping instruments fitted with an additional mechanism that may be set in motion by pushbuttons to enable measurement of the duration of an event. Such an instrument is in fact a chronograph or chronoscope. It may be chronometer certified, provided it meets the criteria set for the standard.

Mechanical chronometers

A mechanical chronometer is a spring-driven escapement timekeeper, like a watch, but its parts are more massively built. Changes in the elasticity of the balance spring caused by variations in temperature are compensated for by devices built into it.

Chronometers often included other innovations to increase their efficiency and precision. Hard stones such as diamond, ruby, and sapphire were often used as jewel bearings to decrease friction and wear of the pivots and escapement. Chronometer makers also took advantage of the physical properties of rare metals such as gold, platinum, and palladium.

Complications
In horological terms, a complication in a mechanical watch is a special feature that causes the design of the watch movement to become more complicated. Examples of complications include:
 Tourbillon
 Perpetual calendar
 Minute repeater
 Equation of time
 Power reserve
 Moon phases
 Chronograph
 Rattrapante
 Grande sonnerie

More recent times
Quartz and atomic timepieces have made mechanical chronometers obsolete for time standards used scientifically and/or industrially. Most watchmakers do still produce them. However, they are mostly considered status symbols promoted by luxury watchmakers as a symbol of fine craftmanship and aesthetics.

Certified chronometers
More than 1.8 million officially certified chronometer certificates, mostly for mechanical wrist-chronometers (wristwatches) with sprung balance oscillators, are being delivered each year, after passing the COSC's most extreme tests and being singly identified by an officially recorded individual serial number. According to COSC, an official certified chronometer is a high precision watch capable of displaying the seconds and housing a movement that has been tested over several days, in different positions, and at different temperatures, by an official, neutral body (COSC). Each movement is individually tested for several consecutive days, in five positions and at three temperatures. Any watch with the denomination "certified chronometer or officially certified chronometer" contains a certified movement and matches the criteria in ISO 3159 Timekeeping instruments — Wrist-chronometers with spring balance oscillator.

See also

References

External links
 American Watchmakers-Clockmakers Institute
 Federation of the Swiss Watch Industry
 Contrôle Officiel Suisse des Chronomètres - COSC
 Accuracy of wristwatches
 Observatory Chronometer Database (OCD)
 Chronometer certification

Clocks
Watches


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Q: How to add license key in setup project? I am making setup Project for my windows Service.
 while installing, user should enter the license key and i need to verify this.
but how to set the setup project to prompt for a product key
can anyone help me on this please.
Thanks,

A: Sadly you not going to find this in Visual Studio 2012, but you may find it in 2008/2010.
2 Things you looking:
(A) Customer Information User Interface Dialog Box
(B) SerialNumberTemplate Property

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Q: Prove that the kernel of a ring homomorphism is an ideal. The problem statement is as follows:

An ideal is a subring $\mathcal{J} \subset R$ with the property that $\forall r \in R\ \text{and}\ a \in \mathcal{J}$ we have $$ra,ar \in \mathcal{J}$$Prove that the kernel of a ring homomorphism is an ideal.

Preliminary Definitions
A ring homomorphism is a map $\phi: R \to S$ such that $\forall a,b \in R$: $$\phi(a + b) = \phi(a) + \phi(b)\ \text{and}\ \phi(ab) = \phi(a)\phi(b)$$

*

*Note that a ring homomorphism is a homomorphism of additive groups. The kernel of a ring homomorphism $ker(\phi) = \phi^{-1}(0)$ is thus an additive group.

The kernel of a homomorphism is a subset: $$ker(\phi) = \{r \in R \mid \phi(r) = e \}$$

Attempt at a proof
First we will show that $ker(\phi)$ is a subring of $R$. For that let $a,b \in ker(\phi)$. First since $\phi(e) = e$ we know that $ker({\phi})$ is nonempty. Then, since $\phi$ is a homomorphism we have: $$\phi(a+b) = \phi(a) + \phi(b) = e + e = e$$ By definition of additive identity. Thus $(a + b) \in ker({\phi})$. Similarly, $$\phi(ab) = \phi(a)\phi(b) = (e)(e) = e$$ By definition of multiplicative identity. Thus $ab \in ker({\phi})$ Finally, $$\phi(a^{-1}) = (\phi(a))^{-1} = (e)^{-1} = e.$$ Thus $a^{-1} \in ker({\phi})$. Consequently $ker({\phi})$ is a subring of $R$.
Next we will prove the condition that $\forall r \in R\ \text{and}\ a \in \mathcal{J}$ we have $ra,ar \in \mathcal{J}$. $$\phi(ar) = \phi(a)\phi(r) = e\phi(r) = \phi(r)...$$ $$\phi(ra) = \phi(r)\phi(a) = \phi(r)e = \phi(r)...$$

Now here is where I get stuck, I'm struggling to see how to show that the products $ar, ra \in ker(\phi)$. I know we want to show that $\phi$ sends them both to the identity $e \in R$, but I can't seem to find a way to either show that $\phi(r) = e$ or otherwise that the image under $\phi$ of a product of $a \in ker(\phi)$ and $r \in R$ is $e \in S$. Any hints?


Honor Troops, Veterans, And Military Families With More Than Patriotic Talk.
arenas? Speeches and public cheers acknowledge the service of veterans and their families. But in the arena of real support for our military personnel and military families, America falls woefully short, often doing it in the name of fiscal responsiblilty.
In September, 2012 Senate Republicans used a procedural vote to kill the Veterans Jobs Corp Act . Republicans, Led by Tom Coburn (R, OK) alluded that to do otherwise would be fiscally irresponsible. Republicans had a problem funding $1 Billion for veterans of the war Republicans said we needed to fight, but apparently had no problems spending $800 Billion on an unfunded war.
This veterans jobs bill would have trained and helped veterans find work , as police officers, fire fighters, conservation workers in our National Park System, and in other areas of need.
More than 700,000 veterans are out of work. The unemployment rate for veterans of the Iraq, Afghanistan, and Gulf War II is 3% higher than the rest of America. One in four (25%) of the homeless in the USA are veterans. This is not how we honor and support military spouses, military familes and the men and women who suffered wounds, lost limbs, phychological trauma, and lost their lives fighting for the USA.
It is time for America to honor and suport our troops with actions not words. Lets show support by providing adequate medical care, physical therapy, and psychological care and support without complaining about the cost--still cheaper than the wars these brave men and women fought and through which wealthy families of those in the corporate military complex became even more filthy rich than before.
The wealthy feel entitled to that kind of service from those they consider to be the "underclass"--including men and women who clearly don't consider themselves to be part of the "underclass" for which the wealthy have so much disdain. But,the rich and the wealthy should not have the gift of entitlements for such service from poor, working class, and middle class men and women and their families without at least some modicum of reasonable responsibility and economic support.
Our military families are entitled to low cost mortgages, reasonably priced homes, and jobs in the country for which they have given so much, more often than not, without complaint. They should not be broke, homeless, ignored,and relegated to the streets because they chose to serve. Nor should they be insulted by being stigmatized as being part of the "47% of Americans who don't work, don't pay taxes and are looking for handout." Most Americans know that this sentiment is absurd.
First Lady Michelle Obama and Dr. Jill Biden, wife of Vice-President Joe Biden, along with more than 200o USA based business have taken major steps in supporting our troops. More than 125,00 veterans and military spouses have been trained or hired in the past 14 months.
But more needs to be done. Congress in both the House and the Senate needs to propose legislation, not saddled with riders that make them untenable, and pass legislation that enable our troops, military spouses, and military families to receive the rewards they deserve for service to America. And in the process of doing so, arrogant, divisive members of congress need to get off their high horse where they smugly ride in the morally bankrupt belief that support of veterans and their families is a government handout for which they are not entitled.
It is time for congress to put aside politics and false economic morality to support the men and women who have given so much and received so little.


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Home Afghanistan UK parliamentarian Gill says education key to future
UK parliamentarian Gill says education key to future
Member of the UK Parliament, Preet Gill called on Islamic Emirate to consider the value of education for the future of Afghanistan.
Gill, who is also the Shadow Minister for International Development, made the remarks in an interview with TOLOnews.
"My humble request to the de facto government is you know please, please consider the value of education. Think about your children and think about the importance for the future of Afghanistan. If we don't educate our population, we can't create those future leaders, future economists and the people that make our countries great and help transform them. So that is really, really important and it is something I will continue to speak up for," she said.
The caretaker government has repeatedly said that the decision to reopen the girls' schools belongs to the leadership of the Islamic Emirate.
The schools for female students beyond grade six have been closed for more than 270 days.
Sumaya, a student of grade eight, is dreaming for a bright future. Sumaya said that she has not gone to her school over the past 10 months.
"School is our right. We should go to the school. Now would be time for our mid-year exams. The basic rights of the girls is education," she said.
The closure of the school has faced widespread reactions inside and outside Afghanistan.
"It is very embarrassing that the international community is insisting that we provide educational opportunity for our sisters and daughters or our children. We should have this capacity and talent ourselves to facilitate this opportunity for our children and not allow anyone else to tell us to do it," said Abdul Zahir Qadir, former deputy spokesman of the parliament.
The Islamic Emirate said that the final decision about the reopening of girls schools above grade six has not been finalized.
"There is nothing in this regard as of now. I depend on the statement of the Ministry of Education," said Bilal Karimi, deputy spokesman for the Islamic Emirate.
The deputy minister of Foreign Affairs, Sher Mohammad Abas Stanekzai emphasized the need for women's access to education, saying that it is necessary to pave the way for the education of men and women.
The schools for female students beyond grade six have remained closed for more than 270 days.
Speaking at a gathering in Kabul at the inauguration of "Afghan Invest", Stanekzai said the Islamic Emirate is committed to the education of men and women.
"It is mandatory for us to provide educational opportunities for every man and woman of this country. This is their natural and Islamic right," Stanekzai said.
He urged the Afghanistan academic figures abroad to return to the country.
"We should make our society a place where the education is provided and everyone plays their role in the economic, political, reconstruction and trade of the country," Stanekzai said.
Kelly T. Clements, Deputy High Commissioner of UNHCR, praised the Afghan girls for their courage in seeking a brighter life.
"I am leaving with great hope. I have to say the women here are incredibly… they talked about the education, they talked about the need for livelihoods," she said.
Meanwhile, some students said that the closure of schools has affected their motivation and morale. "When we see the situation is being continued with such difficulties, we can't have a hope for education," said Yaman, a student.
"The schools above grade six are closed for all girls, this has an impact on the motivation of girls," said Beheshta Nasiri, a student.—Tolonews
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Distribution of uniforms for security forces begins in Herat
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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No. 11 ECCC Softball Advances to State Tournament With Sweep of Hinds
ECCC shortstop Kayla Beckham
The No. 11 ranked East Central Community College Lady Warriors scored six runs in the top of the seventh inning to overcome a 4-0 deficit and grab a game two win and a sweep over the Hinds Community College Lady Eagles in the first round of the MACJC state playoffs.
East Central won the opener 6-2 on Friday, April 27, behind the 10-strikeout performance of Kaitlyn Oswalt and the team-leading eighth home run of the season off the bat of Madalyn McMahon. The Lady Warriors trailed 4-0 heading to their last at bat in game two on Saturday, April 28, but pushed six runs across the plate for a 6-5 win and a sweep of the best two-of-three series played at the Softball Park in Decatur.
East Central entered the playoffs as the No. 3 seed, while Hinds was the No. 6 seed. The East Central Lady Warriors are now 34-10 on the season, while the Hinds Lady Eagles end their season with a 25-20 record.
East Central now advances to the four-team, double elimination MACJC State Tournament which begins Friday, May 4, at Itawamba Community College in Fulton. Tournament pairings and game times will be released on April 30.
In the opening game on Friday, the Lady Warriors scored a run in the second, two in the third, and then added three insurance runs in the fifth. The big blow came on a long two-run home run from McMahon, who played at Neshoba Central. Cassie Obman out of Caledonia and a pair of Nanih Waiya products Mackenzie Johnson and Marlee Parkes all had RBI singles in the three-run fifth. Hinds managed a couple of runs in the top of the seventh before Oswalt closed out the game with her 10th strikeout. Obman had three of the Lady Warriors' eight hits in game one. Oswalt, who prepped at Heritage Academy (Columbus), got the win in the circle in game one. She allowed no hits and only one base runner through the first
Lady Warrior Madalyn McMahon
four innings.
The Lady Warriors managed only three hits in game two on Saturday heading to the top of the seventh. Hinds, the home team for game two, held a 4-0 lead thanks to four runs in the bottom of the third inning. In the top half of the seventh, Johnson and Katherine Shell of Brookhaven put together back-to-back singles with one out. With two outs, Shelby Walters of Northwest Rankin was hit by a pitch to load the bases. Another hit batter and two walks brought in three runs to make the score 4-3. Eva Scott, who prepped at Centennial High School in Burleson, Texas, then stepped to the plate and cleared the bases with a double to the left field wall to give the Lady Warriors the 6-4 lead. Hinds added another run in the bottom of the inning for the final 6-5 score.
Mackenzie Rousseau out of Vanderbilt Catholic (Houma, La.) picked up the win in the circle, with relief help from Oswalt in the seventh.
Local Pilot Club Members Attend District Convention
Members of the Pilot Club of Louisville joined more than 100 Pilot members from
Mississippi at the MS District, Pilot International 30th Annual Convention held at the Bancorpsouth Conference Center in Tupelo on April 13 and 14, 2018. Governor Gail Adams, Pilot Club of Fulton, presided during the weekend. Those attending from the Pilot Club of Louisville were: Beverly Wilkes, Heather Thompson, Brandi Krajewski, Toni Jackson, Gail Massey, Kristin Knox, Babs Fulton, Tracey Jackson, Tara Woodward, Kathy Sinclair, Beth Haggard, and Connie Faye Estes.
Theme for the weekend was "Adventurers - Explore the Possibility". Attendees took part in informative workshops, officer training sessions, election of district officers, and conducting district business. Merrily Burns, Pilot International Executive Director for the 2017-18 year from Honolulu, Hawaii, attended as the Executive Committee Representative for the MS District.
A special fundraiser was held on Friday night for the Pilot International Foundation Fund. Monies raised will go toward scholarships and grants. Lee Ann Houp and her son, Brodey Houpt were the keynote speakers at the Awards Banquet on Saturday. The Pilot Clubs of Louisville and Starkville served as hostesses for the successful weekend.
The 2018-19 Newly Elected District officers are: Governor Miriam Garner, Houston, Governor Elect; Allyson Lietner, New Albany; Lt. Governor Michelle Estes, West Point; Secretary, Barb Atkins, Starkville; and Treasurer Carolyn Holbrook, Holly Springs. They will serve from July 1, 2018 to June 30, 2019..
Founded in 1921, Pilot International's mission is to influence positive change in
communities throughout the world. To do this, we come together in friendship and give people an
outlet for service. We focus on encouraging brain safety and health, preparing the youth for
service and supporting those who care for others.
Labrada Nutrition Issues Allergy Alert on Undeclared Egg in "Leanpro8" Protein Powder
The product comes in a 2.2 lb and 5 lb tub marked on the bottom of the tubs with the following lot numbers:
Lean Pro 8 Vanilla 2,268g (5lb) Tub (UPC # 710779112834) Lot# 073437
Lean Pro 8 Vanilla 2,268g (5lb) Tub Lot# 073447
Lean Pro 8 Chocolate 2,268g (5lb) Tub (UPC# 710779112841) Lot# 083747
Lean Pro 8 Chocolate 2,268g (5lb) Tub Lot# 083757
Lean Pro 8 Chocolate 2,268 g (5lb) Tub Lot# 038758
Lean Pro 8 Chocolate 1,000g (2.2lb) Tub (UPC# 710779113411) Lot# 017598
Lean Pro 8 Cookies & Cream 1,000g (2.2lb) Tub (UPC# 710779113435) Lot# 083707
No illnesses have been reported to date in connection with this problem.
No. 10 ECCC Softball Earns Home Playoff Series With Sweep at Northwest
The No. 10 ranked East Central Community College Lady Warriors
swept a softball doubleheader at Northwest Mississippi Community College, Saturday, April 21, and in the process earned the right to host a first-round playoff series.
The Lady Warriors won the opener 10-0, and scored eight runs late for a 10-6 comeback win in the nightcap at Ranger Softball Field in Senatobia.
With the wins, East Central assured itself of hosting a first-round best two-of-three Mississippi Association of Community and Junior Colleges playoff series next Friday and Saturday, April 27-28, at the Softball Park in Decatur. The opponent will be decided after all league play concludes on Monday.
The East Central Lady Warriors are now 32-10 on the season and 19-9 in MACJC play. The Northwest Rangers are 19-19 overall and 11-15 in the league.
In the opener, East Central blew open a 4-0 lead with three runs in each of the sixth and seventh innings.
Lady Warriors Madalyn McMahon of Neshoba Central and Shelby Walters of Northwest Rankin each doubled in runs early in the game. Kayla Beckham out of Neshoba Central singled in a pair of runs in the sixth. Ali Gartman of Loyd Star doubled in a run in the seventh, and three batters later Walters doubled in two more.
Walters had three two-base hits in the game and four RBI. Walters and Marlee Parkes out of Nanih Waiya were both three-for-three at the plate in game one.
Kaitlyn Oswalt picked up the win in the circle. The Heritage Academy (Columbus) product gave up just five hits and struck out three in seven innings of work.
In the nightcap, East Central erased a 5-2 deficit with six runs in the top of the sixth and two more in the seventh for the 10-6 win.
The Lady Warriors got a big day from Kenyatta Moore of Philadelphia, who was three-for-four at the plate and knocked in four runs, including three on a bases-clearing triple. McMahon and Cassie Obman of Caledonia each drove in two runs in the win.
Mackenzie Rousseau (Vanderbilt Catholic, Houma, La.) got the win, scattering nine hits.
All playoff games April 27-28 can be heard on WKOZ Cruisin 98.3 or via audio stream and live stream video at www.eccc.edu/eccc-media.
No. 20 ECCC Baseball Wins 4th Straight with Itawamba Sweep
The No. 20 ranked East Central Community College Warriors
finished up an undefeated week in MACJC league play with a road sweep over the Itawamba Community College Indians Saturday, April 21, at Roy Cresap Field on the ICC campus in Fulton.
East Central grabbed the lead in the sixth inning and held on for a 6-5 nine-inning win in game one. The Warriors scored all their runs in three innings and pounded out 16 hits in an 11-4 win in the seven-inning game two. The Warriors also swept Copiah-Lincoln on Wednesday.
East Central is now 27-11 overall on the season and 16-6 in the league. The Itawamba Indians are 25-11 overall and 11-9 in the league. East Central is still locked in a three-way tie for third place in the league and a quest to host a first-round playoff series in May.
In game one, the Warriors broke a 4-4 tie with a pair of runs in the top of the sixth thanks to a two-run double from freshman Alex Hay of Lewisburg. After Itawamba closed the gap to 6-5 in the bottom of the sixth on a solo home run, East Central pitchers Tanner Elders of Newton County and Dylan Marsh of Lake Cormorant kept the Indians scoreless the final three innings. Elders got the win and Marsh the save.
Freshman Deon Leflore of Leake Central had three singles for East Central, and Davis Lott of Lewisburg had two hits. Wyatt Ball of Nanih Waiya hit his third home run of the week in game one, a two-run shot in the first inning.
Five East Central pitchers combined to hold Itawamba to just four hits in game two. Payton Griffin out of Mount Hebron School in Pheba got the win in relief, throwing two innings of no-hit ball.
Trailing 2-0, the Warriors scored three in the fourth, three in the fifth, and five in the sixth to pull away from the Indians. Freshman George Farid (Mississauga, Ontario, Canada), Ryan Cupit of West Monroe, La., and Zack Hutchison of Ellisville all had three hits for East Central. Hutchison drove in four runs with a single in the fifth and a double in the sixth. Freshman Will Ross of Hernando hit a solo home run to lead off the top of the fourth.
The Warriors will host Meridian Community College, one of the teams tied for third place, on Tuesday, April 24, at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. The Warriors then welcome Elaine P. Nunez Community College (Chalmette, La.) to the Clark-Gay Baseball Complex in Decatur on Saturday, April 28, for games at 2 p.m. and 5 p.m.
Most home baseball games can be heard on WKOZ Cruisin 98.3 or via audio stream and live stream video at www.eccc.edu/eccc-media.
There's more to do at the Winston County Library than check out books and use the public access computers. These two siblings Lydia (3) and Jud Edwards (1), children of Ashley and Drew Edwards, love coming to the library and playing with the Very Hungry Caterpillar! Their mother, Ashley, says "They love coming to the library and checking out a book and playing with the Caterpillar." "Ashley's mother, Lisa Forster, began bringing Ashley to the library when she was vey young.", says librarian Beth Edwards. "All of them have grown up in this library!"
ECCC Offering Numerous Courses During Summer Online, On-Campus Terms
East Central Community College in Decatur is offering a variety of courses this summer both online and on the Decatur campus, as well as locations in Carthage, Louisville, and Philadelphia.
In addition, the year-round status of the Federal Pell Grant was recently reinstated, which means students may be eligible for Pell Grants for the summer terms using their current 2017-18 FAFSA.
"Summer is a perfect time to catch up or get ahead on your college studies," said Dr. Randall Lee, ECCC's vice president for student services. "With the newly reinstated year-round Pell Grant, some students may be eligible for Pell Grants during the summer terms."
The college is offering courses during three terms: Summer Online Term, Summer I (June) Term, and Summer II (July) Term.
Registration for all three terms can be done online at www.eccc.edu, or students can receive assistance by calling 601-635-6375 or emailing go2ec@eccc.edu.
The Summer Online Term begins on Tuesday, May 29, and ends on Thursday, July 19. The last day to register is Friday, May 25. Among the courses available are Accounting I, Art Appreciation, General Biology I with Lab, Anatomy and Physiology I & II with Labs, Microbiology with Lab, Business Accounting, Introduction to Business, Business Statistics, Computer Applications I, Introduction to Criminal Justice, Principles of Macroeconomics, Human Growth and Development, English Composition I & II, American Literature I & II, World Literature I & II, World Geography, Western Civilization I & II, American History I & II, Intermediate Algebra, College Algebra, Trigonometry, Statistics, Spanish I, Music Appreciation, General Psychology, Introduction to Sociology, Marriage and Family, and Public Speaking I, among others.
The Summer I (June) Term begins on Monday, June 4, and ends on Thursday, June 28. The last day to register is Tuesday, June 5. Among the courses offered on the Decatur campus include General Biology I & II with Lab, Anatomy and Physiology I & II with Lab, General Chemistry I with Lab, Intermediate Algebra, College Algebra, Spanish I & II, Music Appreciation, and Public Speaking I, among others. English Composition I will be offered in Carthage at the Leake County Vocational Center and in Philadelphia at the Philadelphia Neshoba County Career-Technical Center. Intermediate Algebra will be offered in Louisville at the Winston-Louisville Vocational Center.
The Summer II (July) Term begins on Monday, July 2, and ends on Thursday, July 26. The last day to register is Tuesday, July 3. Among the courses offered in Decatur include Anatomy and Physiology II with Lab, General Chemistry II with Lab, English Composition I & II, Intermediate Algebra, College Algebra, and American National Government. English Composition II will be offered in Carthage and Philadelphia, and College Algebra will be offered in Philadelphia.
A full list of all courses being offered during all three terms and the locations can be found at the myEC tab on the front of www.eccc.edu, and then clicking on Summer 2018 Course Schedule.
"Exquisitely Your Couture" Ribbon Cutting
Partnership/Chamber members, city officials, family and friends attended the ribbon cutting to welcome Exquisitely Your Couture to the community on Friday, April 20, 2018. The business is the newest member to the Chamber of Commerce family and is owned by Leslie Latiker-Loving . Exquisitely Your Couture is located at 7436 Young Crossing Road.
Rash of Lawnmower Thefts Across Winston County
A rash of lawn mower thefts across Winston County over the past 3 weeks has prompted the Winston County Sheriff's Department to ask all local residents to be on the lookout for any suspicious activity and to contact their office if they see anything out of the ordinary.
Seven different zero turn mowers and an ATV side by side have been taken over the past several weeks. The thefts have occurred mostly in the southern part of Winston County.
Sheriff Jason Pugh indicates that other counties across the area are experiencing similar thefts. If you have any information or see any suspicious activity please contact the Winston County Sheriff's Office at 662-773-5881.
TruPet LLC Recalls Boost Me Mighty Meaty Beef Topper Meal Enhancer Because of Possible Salmonella Contamination
TruPet, LLC of Milford, OH, is voluntarily recalling a limited amount of Boost Me Mighty Meaty Beef Topper Meal Enhancer because the products have the potential to be contaminated with Salmonella. The recall is limited to 400 cases of the product, as identified below.
The following affected "Boost Me" products were distributed in the continental USA via online retailer Chewy.com and TruDog.com through direct delivery:
Affected product can be identified by comparing the following lot number: "Boost Me Mighty Meaty Beef Topper Meal Enhancer" with "lot number #20190531 13815 ".
No products other than the specific product identified above are subject to this voluntary recall.
If your pet has consumed the recalled product and has these symptoms, please contact your veterinarian.
Nutrizone Recalls Various Lots of Multiple Dietary Supplements Because of Possible Salmonella Health Risk
NutriZone, LLC of Houston, Texas is expanding its recall of various kratom dietary supplements to additional lot numbers, which contain the same source material as the original recalled lots. The expanded recall is being conducted out of an abundance of caution.
The dietary supplements are labeled and packaged as follows:
Consumers who have purchased the products listed above should discontinue use of the product and may return the unused portion to the place of purchase for a full refund. Consumers with questions may contact NutriZone, LLC, at 1-800-936-7936, Monday through Friday, 9am-5pm Central Standard time.
PSC Brandon Presley: Cell Phone Companies Should Do More to Fight Robocalls or Lose State-Approved Federal Funds
Public Service Commission Chairman Brandon Presley wants to stop federal funds to cellular telephone companies if they don't do more to stop robocalls and has asked the Public Utilities Staff to investigate whether telephone companies profit from robocalls. Presley wants the PSC to take stronger action to stop the calls by requiring cellular telephone companies to offer free robocall blocking technology and develop ways to stop "Caller ID Spoofing" where telemarketers steal phone numbers to make calls or risk losing PSC-approved federal funds. The PSC is charged with approving federal funds from the Universal Service Fund/Connect America Fund. Last year, cellular companies received over $109 million in state-approved federal funds.
"No one could do more to stop the scourge of robocalls than cellular companies. The companies could and should be doing more. Some have apps, some don't but all of them should explain to the PSC what they are doing to stop these calls before we approve one more penny of federal money. We should require them to create free robocall blocking technology and develop a plan to stop Caller ID spoofing along with other efforts. If these companies aren't willing to help, they should not get public money," said Chairman Presley. "We also need to know if these companies are profiteering off of these calls, that is why I am asking the Staff to look into this matter."
In an effort to punish telemarketers the PSC has released a first-in-the-nation No-Call app for smartphones that allows customers to get on the state's Do Not Call list and report complaints from the convenience of their mobile phone. Furthermore, just this year the Commission aided in introducing legislation to create a private right to sue telemarketers, though the bill failed to make it to the Governor. In addition, the PSC just last month fined 24 telemarketers for violating the no call law.
Presley encouraged Mississippians to download the PSC's smartphone app, which can be found by searching "MS No Call" in the iTunes App Store or Google Play Marketplace. Also, landline phones can be registered at www.psc.state.ms.us or by calling Commissioner Presley's office at 1-800-637-7722.
ECCC Baseball Sweeps High-Scoring Doubleheader From Co-Lin
The No. 20 ranked East Central Community College Warriors held
on in a pair of games that saw 51 runs cross the plate to pick up an MACJC doubleheader sweep over the visiting Copiah-Lincoln Community College Wolves Wednesday, April 18, at the Clark-Gay Baseball Complex in Decatur. East Central had to fight from behind four times in taking a dramatic 15-14 win in the opener, winning on a squeeze bunt in the bottom of the ninth. The Warriors scored 12 runs in two innings to pull away from the Wolves for a 15-7 game two win.
East Central is now 25-11 overall on the season and 14-6 in the league. The Co-Lin Wolves are 16-15 overall and 5-13 in the league. The Warriors remain tied for third place in the MACJC standings in their quest to host a home playoff series in May.
The opener was a back-and-forth battle for nine innings. East Central jumped out to a 7-2 lead after five innings. Wyatt Ball out of Nanih Waiya continued his hot hitting with a solo home run in the second inning and a two-run shot in the fifth. Co-Lin tied the score 7-7 in the sixth, thanks in part to a three-run homer, and then took an 8-7 lead in the top of the seventh. The Warriors would regain the lead, 9-8, in the bottom of the seventh on a two-run opposite field home run from Davis Lott, who prepped at Lewisburg High School. The Wolves again took the lead in the top of the eighth with three runs of their own. Trailing 11-9 heading into the bottom of the eighth, East Central tied the game on back-to-back bases loaded walks, and then took a 14-11 lead on a two-run single from Lott and a sacrifice fly. But Co-Lin wasn't done. The Wolves scored three more times in the top of the ninth to tie the game 14-14. The Warriors would win it in the bottom of the inning. Jacob Edwards out of Newton County opened the inning with a triple. One batter later, freshman George Farid (Mississauga, Ontario, Canada) would bunt Edwards home for the game-winner.
Ball and Lott each totaled four RBI in the opener, and Ball scored four times. Left-hander Dylan Marsh out of Lake Cormorant got the win in relief for East Central.
In game two, a third inning grand slam off the bat of freshman outfielder Ken Scott of Clarkdale jump-started the Warriors in the 14-7 win. East Central added two more in the fourth for an 8-0 lead before Co-Lin plated seven runs in the top of the sixth to close the gap to 8-7. The Warriors put the nightcap away in the bottom of the frame with six more runs. Freshman Zack Hutchison of Ellisville hit a bases loaded single that brought in two runs and Cain Cleveland out of Newton County High School singled in another. The Warriors got four more runs in the inning on a wild pitch, a two-run error, and a bases-loaded balk. Scott added a pair of singles to his grand slam and also scored three runs. Hutchison had three RBI on a pair of singles.
Left-hander Brooks Warren out of French Camp Academy got the win for East Central. He threw five innings and gave up no runs on just three hits and struck out six batters. Edwards got the save in his first appearance on the mound this season. The right-hander threw the final inning of no-hit baseball.
East Central will travel to Fulton on Saturday, April 21, to face Itawamba at 2 p.m. and 5 p.m., before hosting Meridian Community College on Tuesday, April 24, at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m.
WLCTC TSA 2018 State Conference Winners
Video Game Design team (left to right)
Kenderius Green, Dontae Ball, Adam Thomas, Montravious Johnson, and Blake Wyatt
Congratulations to Winston-Louisville CTC Technology Student Association 2018 State Conference Winners.
Chapter advisor and Simulation & Animation instructor, Chawan Jernigan, and team are eligible to attend and compete in the 2018 National TSA Conference this summer in Atlanta, GA.
Submitted by: Kristi Smith
Louisville HS Students and Teacher Receive 2018 Mississippi Aspirations in Computing Awards
Shakindra Hunt and Sadiyah Matthews attended the 2018 Mississippi Aspirations in Computing regional affiliate award event held Saturday, April 15 in conjunction with the MS State University New Narrative Festival. The students were awarded along with 50 other Mississippi 9-12th grade female students who have demonstrated interest and achievements in computing, leadership ability, academic performance, and plans for post-secondary education. The regional affiliate program, an initiative of the National Center for Women & IT (NCWIT), provides encouragement, leadership opportunities, scholarships, and internships.
All Mississippi winners received recognition at the regional event, an engraved award for both her and her school, and will receive a $500 scholarship to MS State University for computer science, software engineering, or computer engineering majors.
Mrs. Kristi Jernigan, their STEM teacher, and Technology Student
Association (TSA) chapter advisor nominated both students for their achievements and participation in computing and technology. Mrs. Jernigan also received the 2018 Mississippi Distinguished Educator award for engaging and providing opportunities and support to young women in computing in the Louisville Municipal School district.
Dr. Sarah Lee, MSU Asst. Dept. Head for Computer Science and Engineering, presents 2018 Mississippi Aspirations in Computing awards to Louisville HS students and teacher.
Storm Damage Reports to MEMA
PEARL – The Mississippi Emergency Management Agency has received damage reports from tornadoes and severe storms that occurred in Mississippi over the weekend. Initial assessments from county emergency managers show 60 residences were destroyed or sustained major damage with 193 total residences affected and one injury. Damage assessments continue.
The National Weather Service confirmed two tornadoes so far, an EF-1 in Rankin County (winds 90 mph) and an EF-2 in Lauderdale County (winds 115 mph). Additional NWS tornado surveys are ongoing.
Initial damage reports by county:
George: High water rescues for 81 people at an ATV Recreational Park from rapid River rise.
Lauderdale: destroyed/major damage - 45 homes, 14 apartments, four public buildings.
minor damage or affected - 72 homes, and 15 businesses, 8 public buildings. One injury. More than 60 residents displaced.
Lafayette: Seven homes affected; One home major damage, six homes minor damage. One business minor damage.
Lowndes: Three homes affected, one business minor damage.
Rankin: major/destroyed - One home minor damage or affected. 12 homes, 4 businesses.
Winston: One home major damage.
MEMA has staff deployed to Lauderdale County to assist with damage assessments, volunteer
coordination and recovery coordination.
Other state agencies assisting near Lauderdale:
MS Department of Human Services:
Coordinated with the American Red Cross for shelter operation over the weekend.
American Red Cross is coordinating with community partners to provide feeding in the affected areas.
MS Commission for Volunteer Service
Requested to deploy a volunteer coordinator Lauderdale County, to assist with any volunteer efforts in the impacted areas.
Residents and businesses are urged to report all storm damage to their county emergency management office.
The State Emergency Operations Center is staffed and monitoring any requests and unmet needs from the county emergency management level.
ECCC Baseball Falls Just Short in Quest for Sweep at Northeast
The No. 20 ranked East Central Community College Warriors grabbed a 12-2 run-rule win in game one, but fell short in the quest for the sweep in game two of a doubleheader against the Northeast Mississippi Community College Tigers Friday, April 13.
After the big game one win, the Warriors tied game two 5-5 in the top of the seventh with an RBI single off the bat of freshman Ken Scott of Clarkdale, only to see the Tigers get a walk-off, three-run homer in the bottom of the inning for the 8-5 win.
The MACJC league games were played at Corinth High School in Corinth.
With the split, East Central is 23-11 overall on the season and 12-6 in the league. The Warriors are in a three-way tie for third place in MACJC play with five league doubleheaders to play. The Northeast Tigers are 18-15 overall and 9-9 in the league.
The Warriors got a solid pitching performance in game one from sophomore right-hander Kolby Crowley of East Webster. The University of North Alabama signee threw all five innings, giving up just two runs on five hits. Offensively, East Central was led by Scott, who hit a three-run homer in the top of the first inning. It was his fourth of the season. The Warriors added nine runs in the top of the third, thanks in part to an RBI double from Wyatt Ball of Nanih Waiya, and three straight RBI singles from Alex Hay of Lewisburg, Deon Leflore of Leake Central, and Jacob Edwards of Newton County.
East Central took an early 4-0 lead after two innings in the nightcap. A single from Edwards brought in two of the runs. Northeast got to within 4-3 after three, and then tied it with a solo home run in the fifth.
Trailing 5-4 going to the top of the seventh, Ball singled and was sacrificed to second. Scott came on to pinch hit and singled to centerfield to tie the score 5-5. With two on and one out in the bottom of the frame, Northeast would get the 8-5 win on a three-run home run from Tyler Samaniego. Sophomore right-hander Dylan Marsh of Lake Cormorant took the loss in relief.
East Central returns home after three straight road series to host Copiah-Lincoln Community College on Wednesday, April 18, at Clark-Gay Baseball Complex in Decatur. Doubleheader action begins at 3 p.m. The Warriors will travel to Fulton on Saturday, April 21, to face Itawamba at 2 p.m. and 5 p.m.
No. 15 ECCC Softball Sweeps Mississippi Delta on Sophomore Day
(front row, from left) Tagen Remmel, Clinton; manager Kaytlyn Burrage, Nanih Waiya; Alyssa Pendergrass, Columbia; Mackenzie Johnson, Nanih Waiya; Marlee Parkes, Nanih Waiya; Kenyatta Moore, Philadelphia; Eva Scott, Burleson, Texas, Centennial; Madalyn McMahon, Neshoba Central; and Shelby Walters, Northwest Rankin; and (back row, from left) Reagen Jacobs, Oak Grove (Denham Springs, Texas); Mackenzie Rousseau, Vanderbilt Catholic (Houma, La.); Cassie Obman, Caledonia; Anna Norris, Geraldine (Grove Oak, Ala.); Melanie McMillan, Lake; Kaitlyn Oswalt, Heritage Academy, Columbus; Kayla Beckham, Neshoba Central; Katherine Shell, Brookhaven; and Ali Gartman, Loyd Star.
outscored Mississippi Delta Community College 31-1 over two games to earn a doubleheader sweep in the last regular season home games for 18 sophomores.
East Central won the opener 21-1 in five innings, and took the second game 10-0, also in five innings, Friday, April 13, at the Softball Park in Decatur. It was Sophomore Day for East Central, as 17 Lady Warrior players and a manager were honored after the game. Together they have posted a 71-17 record the past two seasons. With the sweep, the East Central Lady Warriors improved to 29-9 overall on the season and 16-8 in MACJC play. East Central is currently in third place in the league standings. The Mississippi Delta Trojans are 2-28 overall and 2-22 in the league.
East Central scored in every inning of game one. The Warriors got nine runs in the first inning, three in each of the second and third innings, and six in the fourth for the game one win. The nine-run first included RBI triples by sophomores Eva Scott (Burleson, Texas, Centennial) and Shelby Walters of Northwest Rankin, and a two-run double from sophomore Ali Gartman, who prepped at Loyd Star. Sophomore Marlee Parkes out of Nanih Waiya also drove in a pair of runs with a single in the first.
Gartman hit a two-run homer for the Lady Warriors in the bottom of the second. East Central collected 20 hits in the opener, including a four-for-four day for Gartman and five RBI. Parkes had three hits in four trips to the plate and three RBI. Sophomore Kaitlyn Oswalt out of Heritage Academy (Columbus) got the win pitching the first three innings and giving up five hits and striking out five batters. Sophomore Anna Norris (Grove Oak, Ala.) pitched the final two innings of one-hit ball.
In game two, East Central led 1-0 before scoring six runs in the bottom of the third and three more in the bottom of the fourth to get the 10-1 run-rule win. Sophomore Tagen Remmel of Clinton went out with a bang, blasting a pair of solo home runs. Sophomore Cassie Obman of Caledonia had a two-run homer and Scott brought in two runs with an inside-the-park home run. Obman also singled in a run in the ballgame. Mackenzie Rousseau (Houma, La., Vanderbilt Catholic) picked up the win in the circle for East Central, tossing a two-hit shutout. The sophomore had a no-hitter through two outs in the top of the last inning. She struck out eight batters.
East Central will close out the regular season at Pearl River Community College in Poplarville at 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. on Wednesday, April 18, and at Northwest Mississippi Community College in Senatobia on Saturday, April 21, at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m.
UPDATE - Shooting in Winston County
Bo Miller
More information concerning the shooting that occurred on Pearson Road on Saturday..... Law enforcement is searching for Bo Miller in connection with the incident.
Just before noon today, the Winston County Sheriff's office responded to a call in the 1100 block of Pearson Road located just west of Louisville. Forty two year old Kevin Edward Duell was the victim of a single gunshot wound and was transported to Winston Medical Center and later to the University Medical Center in Jackson. His condition is unknown at this time.
Bo Miller is wanted for questioning in the incident. Winston County Sheriff Jason Pugh indicates that the shooting was the result of an argument between the men who were living in the residence. It is believed that Miller fled the scene and that Duell exited the house after being wounded and a neighbor called 911.
If you have any information on this incident or the whereabouts of Miller, please contact the Winston County Sheriff's Office at 662-773-5881 or CrimeStoppers at 662-773-9999.
One Wounded in Shooting in Winston County Today
Winston County Sheriff's officers responded today to a reported shooting on Pearson Road just west of Louisville. Details are yet sketchy but the victim was a white male who was shot once just before noon today possibly in his yard. The victim was taken to Winston Medical Center and then transported to Jackson.
Various reports indicated that the suspect ran into the woods in the area after the shooting. Representatives from local law enforcement indicate that a suspect has been identified and that it is unlikely that he is still in the area and was known to the victim.
We will have more details as they become available.
No. 15 ECCC Softball Gets MACJC Road Sweep at Hinds
The No. 15 ranked East Central Community College Lady Warriors picked up an important road doubleheader sweep over the Hinds Community College Lady Eagles Tuesday, April 10, as the two teams fight for playoff positioning in the MACJC softball standings. The doubleheader was played at René Warren Softball Field on the Hinds campus in Raymond.
East Central scored a run in the top of the seventh and held on for a 6-5 win in game one. The Lady Warriors scored five runs in both the second and fifth innings of the nightcap en route to a 12-6 win.
With the sweep, the East Central Lady Warriors improved to 27-9 overall on the season and 14-8 in MACJC play. East Central is now tied for third in the league standings. The top four teams host first-round playoff series at the conclusion of the regular season. The Hinds Lady Eagles are 18-14 overall and 11-7 in league play.
In the opener, the Lady Warriors went up 3-0 after two innings thanks to a Hinds' error and RBI doubles from Mackenzie Johnson of Nanih Waiya and Madalyn McMahon out of Neshoba Central. After Hinds tied the score 3-3 in the third, East Central went back on top in the fourth on another Hinds' error. A double by Cassie Obman of Caledonia would give East Central a 5-3 lead in the top of the sixth, before the Lady Eagles tied the game 5-5 with two runs of their own in the bottom of the frame. Marlee Parkes out of Nanih Waiya would get the game-winner for East Central in the top of the seventh with an RBI single.
Hinds threatened in the bottom of the seventh with a runner on third and only one out, but winning pitcher Kaitlyn Oswalt out of Heritage Academy (Columbus) got the next two batters on a strike out and a line out to earn the 6-5 win. Oswalt struck out eight batters in the game.
Big innings powered the Lady Warriors in game two. Trailing 2-0, East Central scored five runs in the second, including two on a single by Kenyatta Moore of Philadelphia and one on a single from Obman. Two more scored on a passed ball and a fielder's choice. After Hinds regained the lead 6-5 after four innings, East Central had another five-run inning in the fifth. Eva Scott (Burleson, Texas, Centennial) circled the bases on an error on her fly to center. Katherine Shell out of Brookhaven hit a two-run homer. A double by Shelby Walters of Northwest Rankin scored a run, and another Hinds' error scored the 10th East Central run. The Lady Warriors added a couple of insurance runs in the top of the seventh on a two-run homer from Obman.
Obman had three RBI in the contest, while Moore, Shell, and Walters had two each. Mackenzie Rousseau (Houma, La., Vanderbilt Catholic) picked up the win in the circle for East Central.
The Lady Warriors will host Mississippi Delta Community College Friday, April 13, at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. at the Softball Park in Decatur on Sophomore Day. It will be the final regular season home games of the year.
Most home softball games can be heard on WKOZ Cruisin 98.3 or via audio stream and live stream video at www.eccc.edu/eccc-media.
Class of 2018 Salute to Success Breakfast Celebration
The annual Salute to Success Breakfast Celebration was held at Lake Tiak O'Khata on April 12, 2018. Over 103 students, committee members, city officials and sponsors joined in the celebration.
Chamber of Commerce Executive Director, Amy Hillyer welcomed all Honor Students, Miss. Scholars and Miss. Scholars Techmasters from all 5 schools in the county. Honor Students were recognized and the MS Scholars and MS Scholars Techmaster students received their medallions. Makinsie Clark and Matt Hillyer were the guest speakers and Mayor Will Hill closed out the program.
Special thanks to Glen Haab, Amy Hillyer and Carly Dickerson, the counselors in each school as well as the great team of volunteers who make MS Scholars and MS Scholars Techmaster possible...Betty Byrd, BJ Kelleghan, Joyce Nance, Margaret Taylor and Mary Snow.
Winston County Master Gardener's "Yard of the the Month"
The Winston County Master Gardener's "Yard of the the Month" is
Mrs. Mitzi Taylor's yard on West Main Street. Mrs. Taylor loves being outdoors and working in her garden, but her early gardening experiences weren't with flowers. She and her brothers and sisters spent a lot of time in the garden growing vegetables for the family. After her marriage, she admired the flower garden of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Edith Taylor, and decided to plant flowers. "Mama Taylor" was Mrs. Mitzi's mentor and rekindled her interest in gardening.
Mrs. Mitzi never had a formal landscape plan, she just planted trees and flowers wherever she thought they should go. "There was no rhyme or reason," she said, "and I replanted frequently. I would have frustrated a landscaper." Her favorite flowers are the many azaleas that abound on the property. The Taylor garden has evolved over the past sixty years. At first there were small trees and lots of sun, then the trees gradually grew and the garden became shady. After a tornado some years ago, many trees were downed or damaged and required cutting, so several parts of the garden became sunny areas again. Today the garden is a mixture of sun and shade resulting in a wide variety of beautiful plants. During the spring, myrid plantings of azaleas that abound the propety are the stars of the show. In addition to the azaleas there are snowball plants, Japanese Maples, camillas, hostas, hydrangeas, lorapetalums, dogwood trees, climbing roses and several more plants that are not blooming now. Of special interest are the native azaela trees. The Honeysuckle Azaela looks like honeysuckle growing on a tree, but on closer inspection, it is found that there are no vines; the blooms belong to the tree. Other native azaelas in the landscape have yellow or orange flowers.
The garden is now home to several of the metal sculptures that were previously on display at The Taylor Gallery. The backdrop to the beautiful landscape is the lake behind Mrs. Taylor's residence. Many ducks, geese and other water birds make their home there. One of Mrs. Taylor's most vivid memories was watching a huge grey crane with an enormous wingspan fly across the lake. "It looked just like a dinosaur flying by," she remarked. Another vivid memory was riding near the lake on the lawnmower and being chased by an irate Black Swan. Mrs. Mitzi still loves to spend time in her garden and admire God's handiwork. She says, "Get out, dig in the dirt, hear the wind in the trees and the birds singing, and you just feel so peaceful." Mrs. Taylor invites the public to drive through the garden at 15160 West Main Street and enjoy the azaleas and spring flowers that are blooming now.
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text:
Q: If/else statement: Search through multiple possible values only finds last value (javascript) I have a form with various inputs to search an address. Only the province and postal code first appear when you load the page, but there is the option to open a toggle to display more options such as street name etc. Basically, what I'm trying to achieve is for the toggle to remain open when the page loads again if the select and text inputs are not empty (' ' and 0).
I have most of the logic down, but my problem is that my if/else statement is only looking at the last value it is getting.
var allInputsValue;
var allInputs; //for testing purposes

$('.address-options').each(
    function(){
        allInputs = $(this); //for testing purposes
        allInputsValue = $(this).val();
        //console.log('Type: ' + allInputs.attr('type') + ' Name: ' + allInputs.attr('name') + ' Value: ' + allInputs.val());
        //console.log(' ID: ' + allInputs.attr('id') + '\n' + ' Value: ' + allInputs.val());
        console.log('Value: ' + allInputsValue);
    }
);

//if($('#civicNo').val() == '', $('#streetName').val() == ''){
if(allInputsValue === '' || allInputsValue === 0){
    alert("Empty fields");
    if (localStorage) {
        localStorage.setItem('addressOptions', 'closed');
    }
    togglePane("closed");
}else{
    alert("Fields not empty");

    if (localStorage) {
        localStorage.setItem('addressOptions', 'open');
    }
    togglePane("open");
}

I'm trying to keep the code fairly clean without having to do an else if for every input ID.
In the console log I get back all the correct values I am looking for. What am I missing?

A: You need to put if-else inside .each
var allInputsValue;
    var allInputs; //for testing purposes

    $('.address-options').each(
            function(){
                allInputs = $(this); //for testing purposes
                allInputsValue = $(this).val();
                //console.log('Type: ' + allInputs.attr('type') + ' Name: ' + allInputs.attr('name') + ' Value: ' + allInputs.val());
                //console.log(' ID: ' + allInputs.attr('id') + '\n' + ' Value: ' + allInputs.val());
                console.log('Value: ' + allInputsValue);
//if($('#civicNo').val() == '', $('#streetName').val() == ''){
    if(allInputsValue === '' || allInputsValue === 0){
        alert("Empty fields");
        if (localStorage) {
            localStorage.setItem('addressOptions', 'closed');
        }
        togglePane("closed");
    }else{
        alert("Fields not empty");

        if (localStorage) {
            localStorage.setItem('addressOptions', 'open');
        }
        togglePane("open");
    }
            }
    );

A: It could just be my eyes, but it looks like your if/else statement is outside the loop. It needs to be inside the loop
    var allInputsValue;
    var allInputs; //for testing purposes

    $('.address-options').each(
        function(){
            allInputs = $(this); //for testing purposes
            allInputsValue = $(this).val();
            //console.log('Type: ' + allInputs.attr('type') + ' Name: ' + allInputs.attr('name') + ' Value: ' + allInputs.val());
            //console.log(' ID: ' + allInputs.attr('id') + '\n' + ' Value: ' + allInputs.val());
            console.log('Value: ' + allInputsValue);
        }
   // ); This needs to be below

    //if($('#civicNo').val() == '', $('#streetName').val() == ''){
    if(allInputsValue === '' || allInputsValue === 0){
        alert("Empty fields");
        if (localStorage) {
            localStorage.setItem('addressOptions', 'closed');
        }
        togglePane("closed");
    }else{
        alert("Fields not empty");

        if (localStorage) {
            localStorage.setItem('addressOptions', 'open');
        }
        togglePane("open");
    }
**);**


It is the year's most personal test. More than any other club in the bag, we have intimate relationships with our putters. What looks just right to one golfer is an immediate 'no no' to the next. So which ones did our testers fall for?


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Home > England > Suffolk > Historic Churches > Mellis, St Mary's Church
Mellis, Suffolk, St Mary's Church
History, tourist information, and nearby accommodation
BY DAVID ROSS, EDITOR
HERITAGE RATING: ?
HERITAGE HIGHLIGHTS: 15th-century rood screen
St Mary's Church, Mellis
Mellis church stands in an idyllic rural location well outside the village centre, on the large common traditionally used for communal grazing purposes. The church dates to the 13th century but stands on the site of a much earlier building, probably the one mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086.
The common is peaceful now, but it was not so peaceful in 1644, when the local men were mustered by Parliament to train for conflict in the civil war with King Charles I. The training did not go well, for 5 men were accidentally shot, including an unlucky man from Thrandeston who died after being 'shot through the bowells'.
Though the church began in the 13th century, much of the present building is 15th century. It originally had a west tower, but this collapsed in 1730. It was never replaced, and the stone was re-used to build a raised path across the common known as The Carnser. Some of the stones were sold to raise money to repair the church roof, and some to build a tenement for the poor of the parish.
The restored 15th century screen
In place of the tower is a small bellcote over the west gable, in which hangs a single bell, cast in 1626 in Colchester. It was made for Thwaite church, and brought to Mellis in 1859.
One interesting feature that you don't see often is a blackout blind-roller over the south window. These were used during WWII to avoid any glimmer of a light escaping during services. This was especially important in an area like north Suffolk, where there were many military air fields in use.
At the west end of the nave is a blocked tower arch. In the arch is a fascinating door in Saxon style, with a round arch and the remnants of an iron wedge for sealing the door. The door is clearly older than the stone that blocks the arch, but what is it doing here and where did it come from?
John Yaxley altar tomb, 1505
Over the arch are painted royal coat of arms to Charles I, dated 1653. It is an interesting date, for Charles was dead by that time, and the country in the grip of Cromwell's Commonwealth. The Mellis coat of arms are one of only 5 to Charles in all of England.
At the west end of the nave is a beautifully carved 15th century octagonal font in typical East Anglian style, with four lions supporting the stem and the bowl carved with symbols the Evangelists alternating with Tudor roses. If you look closely at the base panels you can see traces of the original medieval paint.
The nave roof is 15th century, supported on stone corbel heads carved with figures of angels holding shields and musical instruments. Though most of the benches date to restoration in 1858 many of the medieval bench ends were re-used, including several poppyhead ends.
Fragments of medieval stained glass are gathered in the south-east nave window, where you can make out figures of St James the Less and St Jude. Against the east wall of the nave is a 16th century altar tomb. There is no inscription, but it may commemorate John Yaxley, Serjeant at Law, who died in 1505.
One of the best historic features is the 15th century rood screen under the chancel arch. Though the screen has been restored, most of the intricate woodwork is original. The painting was carefully retouched in 1900 by one of the daughters of Revd. Henry Creed, using the original colour scheme. Look for tiny figures of dragons and faces hidden in foliage, some with their tongues sticking out.
There are more poppyhead bench ends in the choir stalls and the rails surrounding the stalls date to 1637. The communion table is early 17th century, and against the north chancel wall is a beautifully carved easter Sepulchre under five vaulted canopies. Set into the chancel floor is an 18th century ledger slab to members of the Clarke family, who lie buried in the family vault beneath the slab. In the vestry is a 15th century parish chest.
There are few intersting memorials, but in the nave is a war memorial to men of the parish who died in both World Wars, and a touching plaque to a daughter of the rector who died during WWI.
We very much enjoyed our visit to Mellis church; the location is simply wonderful, and the church is full of historic interest, in particular the restored 15th century screen.
About Mellis, St Mary's Church
Address: Mellis Common, Mellis, Suffolk, England, IP23 8EE
Attraction Type: Historic Church
Location: On the lane between Mellis and Gislingham, south-west of the village centre
Website: Mellis, St Mary's Church
OS: TM094743
Photo Credit: David Ross and Britain Express
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1. Which of the following may be necessary for you to do after you install new application software?
3. Which of the following is NOT part of the motherboard?
5. Which of the following is a circuit that issue signals at regular intervals...?
a) windows are an example of a command-driven environment.
b) windows can be resized and repositioned on the desktop.
c) more than one window can be open at a time.
d) toolbars and scrollbars are features of windows.
9. To get to the 'Symbol' dialog box, click on the ……… menu and choose 'Symbol'.


It is not the first time sharing Amazing Tattoo art. It is incredible art to share with amazing work but it's not the last time we share it. We sharing with excitement that this art is just started flourished with its real nature of beauty. We can collect so dam amazing tattoo arts for our gallery but we need to understand that it is not just the art to save in galleries. It is a pure science connected with the human body. It will change the body structure, look, and visibility. Sometimes it's cool and beautiful to see but most of the time it shows ugly look with bad side effects on the body. This art we can't undo. It is very important to take decision rationally.
#1 My life is my art, My art is my life.
#3 Love me for who I am.
#8 Death leaves a heartache no one can heal. Love bears a memory no one can steal.
#9 I should have been a pair of ragged claws, scuttling across the floors of silent seas.
#10 As it was in the beginning one love so shall it be in the end one heart.
#12 She said lose your eyes and free your mind, you're free to fly.
#13 There is a change for the hearing of my heart. It really goes.
#14 Life's roughest storms prove the strength of our anchors.
#15 Float like a butterfly, sting like a bee.
#16 Dream as if you'll live forever. Live as if you'll die today.
#17 We must all face the choice between what is right and what is easy.


text:
The PVLAS experiment: measuring vacuum magnetic birefringence and dichroism with a birefringent Fabry–Perot cavity
Federico Della Valle1,2*, Aldo Ejlli3,4, Ugo Gastaldi3, Giuseppe Messineo3,4, Edoardo Milotti1,2, Ruggero Pengo5, Giuseppe Ruoso5 and Guido Zavattini3,4
1 Sez. di Trieste, INFN, via A. Valerio 2, 34127, Trieste, Italy
2 Dip. di Fisica, Università di Trieste, via A. Valerio 2, 34127, Trieste, Italy
3 Sez. di Ferrara, INFN, via G. Saragat 1, Edificio C, 44122, Ferrara, Italy
4 Dip. di Fisica e Scienze della Terra, Università di Ferrara, via G. Saragat 1, Edificio C, 44122, Ferrara, Italy
5 Lab. Naz. di Legnaro, INFN, viale dell'Università 2, 35020, Legnaro, PD, Italy
* e-mail: federico.dellavalle@ts.infn.it
Vacuum magnetic birefringence was predicted long time ago and is still lacking a direct experimental confirmation. Several experimental efforts are striving to reach this goal, and the sequence of results promises a success in the next few years. This measurement generally is accompanied by the search for hypothetical light particles that couple to two photons. The PVLAS experiment employs a sensitive polarimeter based on a high finesse Fabry–Perot cavity. In this paper we report on the latest experimental results of this experiment. The data are analysed taking into account the intrinsic birefringence of the dielectric mirrors of the cavity. Besides a new limit on the vacuum magnetic birefringence, the measurements also allow the model-independent exclusion of new regions in the parameter space of axion-like and milli-charged particles. In particular, these last limits hold also for all types of neutrinos, resulting in a laboratory limit on their charge.
© The Author(s), 2016
A polarisation modulation scheme for measuring vacuum magnetic birefringence with static fields
The BMV experiment: a novel apparatus to study the propagation of light in a transverse magnetic field
Eur. Phys. J. D 46, 323-333 (2008)
Probing for new physics and detecting non-linear vacuum QED effects using gravitational wave interferometer antennas
Strong laser fields as a probe for fundamental physics
Vacuum magnetic linear birefringence using pulsed fields: status of the BMV experiment
Eur. Phys. J. D (2014) 68: 16


Check out this link and let me know which cemetery is your favorite! I'm partial to the Romanian cemetery. I've never seen anything like it.
Have you been to any of these cemeteries? Do you have a gorgeous cemetery you would add to the list? I'd have to add Mount Auburn in Cambridge, Mass. Not only is it beautiful, but it's the first cemetery designed in a park layout in the U.S.