text:
Home Dodge County Second man charged with murder of three people in South Georgia
Second man charged with murder of three people in South Georgia
Amanda Corna
Nashville, Georgia (41NBC/WMGT) – A man who was arrested for his connection to the deaths of three people who went missing from Dodge County has officially been charged with murder.
According to a news release from the Georgia Bureau of Investigation, 25 year old Keyante Green has been charged with two counts of malice murder for the deaths of Wayne Hackle Jr. and Bobbie Lynn Moore. Green has also been charged with one count of malice murder for the death of Mercedes Hackle.
According the news release, Green was previously charged with three counts of concealing the death of another person.
The GBI Medical Examiner's Office in Macon has also confirmed the identities of the remains as Wayne Hackle Jr., Bobbie Lynn Moore and Mercedes Hackle.
According to the Georgia Bureau of Investigation, another man, Jonathan Vann, has also been charged with two counts of malice murder for the deaths of Wayne Hackle Jr. and Bobbie Lynn Moore and one count of malice murder for the death of Mercedes Hackle.
The Berrien County Sheriff's Office requested the GBI's to help with this case after deputies found a car on fire Tuesday March 12th. The car was found near Highway 135 at the Alapaha River near the Atkinson County line.
Investigators said the car was being used by 22-year-old Bobbie Moore. Further investigation found that Moore, 27-year-old Ronnie Hackle Jr. and 17-year-old Mercedes Hackle were not responding to attempts to make contact.
Previous articleGeorgia House opts for airport oversight, not takeover
Next articleJay-Z, Beyonce dedicate GLAAD award to her uncle
Amanda is a producer and anchor for 41NBC News at Daybreak and 41Today. She comes to Macon from Watertown, NY where she was a reporter, fill in producer and anchor for three years at WWNY. She covered everything from hundred year old birthdays to the shooting death of a New York State Trooper. She also earned a Syracuse Press Club Award for her feature story "A Cheer for Keslie," about a young woman with down syndrome who joins her high school cheer team and is accepted and loved by her squad. Amanda is originally from Brookfield, Connecticut, a small town in the western part of the state. She attended Western Connecticut State University and graduated in May 2014 with a B.A in Media Arts Production. From there she went on to get her master's degree in Broadcast and Digital Journalism at the S.I. Newhouse School for Public Communications at Syracuse University. When she's not working, she enjoys watching movies, traveling and spending quality time with her fiancé, family and friends.


text:
Lawrence Harbison
For over thirty years, Lawrence Harbison was in charge of new play acquisition for Samuel French, Inc., during which time he was responsible for the publication of hundreds of plays, by new playwrights such as Jane Martin, Don Nigro, Tina Howe, Theresa Rebeck, William Mastrosimone, Charles Fuller and Ken Ludwig among many others; and the acquisition of musicals such as Smoke on the Mountain, A…My Name Is Alice and Little Shop of Horrors. He has edited over 100 anthologies for Smith and Kraus, Inc. For Applause Theatre & Cinema Books, he has edited several monologue, full length, 10-minute and 5-minute play anthologies. Currently, he is editing books solely for Applause. He has set up a new division for Applause to publish and license individual full length plays, as well as the World Premiere Club. His column, "On the Aisle with Larry," appeared in the Chelsea Clinton News and the Westsider for several years and then moved to www.smithandkraus.com. In December of 2019, it began running on the Applause website, www.applausebooks.com. It also appears on his blog at www.playfixer.com and on www.doollee.com, the international playwrights database. He also writes occasional columns for Theatre Record, a London-based magazine. He was a member for many years of two NYC press organizations, the Outer Critics Circle and the Drama Desk, and served on the Drama Desk Awards Nominating Committee for the 2010-2011 and 2011-2012 seasons. He works with individual playwrights to help them develop their plays (see his website, www.playfixer.com). He has also served as literary manager or literary consultant for several theatres. He taught playwriting in the Theatre Dept. of the University of Michigan in the winter semester of 2016. He holds a B.A. from Kenyon College and an M.A. from the University of Michigan. His book, How I Did It: Establishing a Playwriting Career, a collection of interviews with playwrights, was published by Applause Theatre & Cinema Books in March, 2015. His latest anthologies of monologues and 10-minute plays were published in December, 2019 by Applause Theatre & Cinema Books.
Remembering Gina Lollobrigida
Award-winning Italian actress Gina Lollobrigida has died. She is one of the last stars from the Golden...
Lawrence Harbison January 17, 2023
Fraver by Design
For over five decades, Frank Verlizzo, known universally in the theatre as "Fraver," has designed more iconic...
Lawrence Harbison May 23, 2022
Stephen Sondheim Gone but Not Forgotten
From my chapter, "Gone but Not Forgotten: Theatre Folk," in my memoir, 200 Times a Year; My Life...
Lawrence Harbison November 28, 2021
Gone But Not Forgotten Theatres and Theatre Companies Part 6 The Final Chapter
In part one we discussed The Pearl Co., then WPA and Circle Rep. In part three The Hudson Guild Theatre...
Gone But Not Forgotten Theatres and Theatre Companies Part 5
In part one we discussed The Pearl Co., then WPA and Circle Rep. In part three The Hudson Guild Theatre and...
In part one we discussed The Pearl Co., then WPA and Circle Rep. The Hudson Guild Theatre Co....
Yesterday we discussed the Pearl Theatre Co. in part one. Now onto the WPA and Circle Rep....
From my memoir, 200 Times a Year; My Life In, At and Around the Theatre At the end...
Ann Crumb: From my Memoir, 200 Times a Year. My Life in, At and Around the Theatre
I first saw Ann during the summer of 1972. I was working on the University of Michigan...
Lawrence Harbison August 10, 2021

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Maine » Piscataquis County » Katahdin Iron Works
Katahdin Iron Works
MainePiscataquis County
blast furnacesbeehive ovens (kilns)
granite (rock)brick (clay material)
John F. Bauman, "Katahdin Iron Works", [Brownville, Maine], SAH Archipedia, eds. Gabrielle Esperdy and Karen Kingsley, Charlottesville: UVaP, 2012—, http://sah-archipedia.org/buildings/ME-01-021-0059.
1843. Katahdin Iron Works Rd., five miles north of Brownville Junction on ME 11.
Located near Dover-Foxcroft in Piscataquis County, the beehive oven and blast furnace tower of the Kathadin Iron Works stand as significant artifacts of the once important antebellum Maine iron industry. Unlike most Maine foundries, which re-melted imported pig iron in casting furnaces for use in manufacturing agricultural tools, stoves, or locomotives, the Kathadin Iron Works produced iron from local bog ore.
In 1843 Moses Greenleaf discovered iron ore deposits (surface limonite gossan) on what came to be known as Ore Mountain near Dover-Foxcroft. Kathadin Iron Works was incorporated in 1845. A company town quickly grew along the road built to access the site; it included a boarding house for 200 men, a company store, post office, and town hall. A 55-foot-high blast furnace was also built, which helped the company produce up to 2,000 tons of raw iron annually (with the exception of the years 1858–1863). Charcoal-fueled, Kathadin's furnaces annually consumed between 10,000 and 14,000 cords of wood. After 1882, cordwood was conveyed to the remote iron works via the Bangor and Kathadin Iron Railroad, called the Black Maria. Sixteen beehive ovens at the site converted the wood into charcoal. From what was once a sizeable industrial establishment only a single beehive oven and one blast furnace remain. Both the beehive-shaped oven and the clipped pyramid-shaped furnace are made of stone with frontal openings. The furnace has a brick chimney (or tower) erupting from the pyramid.
Kathadin employed between 200 and 400 workers in the years 1873–1890. Although located close to the North Woods and Maine's timber industry, the works did not produce ax heads or other locally useful products. Instead, it shipped its raw iron out of the state for use in the production of wire and railroad car wheels. Kathadin Works ceased operation in 1890, due to the rising cost of kiln wood, the opening of the Mesabi Iron Range in Minnesota, and competition from giant iron and steel mills in Pennsylvania.
Since 1965, the parklike, 17.8-acre industrial site has been owned and operated by the Maine Bureau of Parks and Recreation. The furnace and beehive oven were restored in 1966 by Roland Robbins, who also worked on the Massachusetts Saugus Iron Furnace. The site is open to the public.
Eastman, Joel W, and Paul E. Rivard. "Transportation and Manufacturing." In Maine: The Pine Tree State from Prehistory to the Present, edited by Richard W. Judd, Edwin A. Churchill, and Joel W. Eastman .Orono: University of Maine Press, 1995.
John F. Bauman
Brownville, Maine
Piscataquis County


As he prepares to lead the line for England in Brazil, Wayne Rooney has just revealed his World Cup Playlist.
Naturally, the striker's Welsh pals The Stereophonics have a smattering of tracks on there, with Jake Bugg providing another good dose of easygoing rock and roll on his personal Spotify collection.
R&B also plays a big part in the playlist thanks to other prominently placed artists in the line-up including Lupe Fiasco, Jennifer Hudson, Bruno Mars and Beyonce.
There are even two tracks for flame-haired singer/songwriter Ed Sheeran, with one entitled Small Bump - let's just hope Wayne doesn't up any small bumps of his own between now and then.


Tired of burning DVDs to install Windows 7 or later in Boot Camp? If so, with a bit of editing, you can get it to use USB flash drives instead. If so, with a bit of editing, you can get it to use... 26/05/2015 · Same steps, Insert bootable USB Drive in desktop computer and restart it. On startup, Access the "Boot Menu", by pressing a specific key. You can find it on startup screen.
11/08/2012 · Warnings: Formatting a drive during Windows 7 installation permanently deletes all of your programs, settings, and files. For step-by-step instructions on how to do this, see "Using the Custom installation option and formatting the hard disk" in Installing and reinstalling Windows 7.
1. Change the BIOS setup. Change the BIOS boot order so that the USB device option is listed first. The BIOS is rarely setup this way by default.
26/05/2015 · Same steps, Insert bootable USB Drive in desktop computer and restart it. On startup, Access the "Boot Menu", by pressing a specific key. You can find it on startup screen.


text:
Metal Blast!
Home Album Reviews Page 97
Audrey Horne – Youngblood
Facundo - 21/01/2013
It's safe to say that 2013 is off to a very good start. With Audrey Horne's latest release Youngblood, it's seeming more and more...
Geist – Der Ungeist
Sam - 20/01/2013
Underproduced lo-fi black metal - often referred to with any combination of the epithets "raw," "trv," "kvlt," or "necro" - is one of those...
Gloria Morti – Lateral Constraint
Anthony - 18/01/2013
Ok, I'll admit it: i'm a sucker for plain old death metal. Especially the melodic type, so I really thought the new Gloria Morti would be...
Sacred Steel – The Bloodshed Summoning
Jovan - 18/01/2013
Sacred Steel are well known in underground metal circles. A spiritual heir of Manowar, these guys' mixture of old-school heavy metal heritage and 90's...
Hate – Solarflesh
Leave it to a country where blasphemy is a crime to create some of the best death metal on the planet. It's funny how...
Sulphur Aeon – Swallowed by the Ocean's Tide
Music is a lot like cooking; all necessary to make an awesome final product is to put items together; a cup of guitars, a...
I'd argue that in this digital age, impulse purchases have almost gone the way of the dinosaur. You're able to get at least a...
Parkway Drive – Atlas
Parkway Drive took major strides with their last album, Deep Blue. A big step up from Horizons in nearly every way; the riffs were meaner, attitude darker, and songs...
Arsis – Leper's Caress EP
Dan - 29/12/2012
NOTE: You can listen to this album for free, legally, here I, for one, find it relatively strange that Arsis hail from from Virginia, USA....
Otep – Sounds Like Armageddon
It seems as if everybody is putting out live albums these days: Hammerfall, Machine Head and a tonne more. I'm not sure what it...
1...969798...127Page 97 of 127


Carrie Fisher, who died Tuesday at the age of 60, after suffering a heart attack on Friday, was briefly enrolled at Sarah Lawrence College in Southern Westchester.
Fisher, the daughter of entertainers Debbie Reynolds and Eddie Fisher, attended the school after studying in London, but had to drop out so she could portray Princess Leia in the "Star Wars" films.
The movies became unprecedented smash hits and launched Fisher to stardom. She starred in two Star Wars sequels and also appeared in "Hannah And Her Sisters," and "When Harry Met Sally."
She reprised her role as Leia in 2015's "Star Wars: The Force Awakens."
"We were sorry to learn of the death of Carrie Fisher, who attended Sarah Lawrence. Our thoughts are with her family, friends, and many fans," the school said in a statement.
In the 80s, Fisher had an on-again, off-again relationship with singer Paul Simon, a New Canaan resident, and they married in 1983 before quickly divorcing. Simon's songs "Hearts And Bones" and "Graceland" are about their relationship.
Fisher later became a writer, publishing the autobiographical novel, "Postcards From The Edge," in 1987. She wrote four other novels and published three memoirs.
Her most recent memoir, "The Princess Diarist" revealed her affair with Harrison Ford, her "Star Wars" co-star.


What's Love? A Tribute to Tina Turner is the first and only Tina Turner tribute album with some of Tina's greatest solo hits as well as some songs from Ike & Tina Turner. The songs were performed by artists like Kip Winger (former Alice Cooper bass player), Alannah Myles (best known for the stunning track "Black Velvet"), Tiffany (had a number 1 on the American Billboard charts), Darlene Love (released several songs from Phil Spector in 1963) and Jane Child (nominated for 4 Juno awards). Richard Kendrick, interpreter of Tina's smash Better Be Good To Me, produced ten of the songs and was responsible for the album concept and backing instrumentation.


Hey I'm Yue. And yes Yosemite is my real middle name.
My entertainment career has seen many iterations including appearances on networks such as MTV, AMC, Discovery and NBC, dozens of commercials, and TV shows in China and the UK. Through it all, I've learned that I truly enjoy creating content and telling a compelling story. That is why in addition to my on-camera career, I also run a production team, and offer media and strategy consulting for several top startups.
Born in Beijing, I moved to East Lansing, MI when I was 8 years old. My Mandarin Chinese? Pretty solid. But my Chinglish is even better. When I moved to the US, my first love was hip hop dancing, which I learned from MTV music videos (I know every move to "If"). Then I became intrigued with the dating culture when I moved to NYC and witnessed the start of online dating. And finally after moving back to Beijing and being exposed to top secret tech prototypes, I developed my passion for technology. Currently residing in SF, I feel very fortunate to be able to foster all three of my passions in an industry that has allowed me to be me!
Like a good Asian kid, I hold a double major in Business and Sociology from UC-Berkeley. But like a rebellious Asian kid, I quit my promising consulting and advertising career to pursue the entertainment industry during my quarterlife crisis. I haven't looked back since and my parents haven't disowned me yet. Double win.
I have a dog named Mojo and he has many outfits. 'Nuff said.
I've always loved gadgets and being an early adopter of new tech (bragging rights among friends!). So, it was a dream to have worked on the inaugural season of The Gadget Show: China that filmed throughout China. After the series ended, the original UK Gadget Show invited me to join their presenter team. As the roaming reporter, I traveled the world looking for…well…gadgets, but also inventors and thought leaders to delight our tellies. Upon moving to San Francisco, the epicenter of tech, I've been profiling tech leaders and some of the world's biggest tech conferences for TECHTHELEAD. Tech it out below!
CES, MWC, IFA…come with me to some of the world's most prominent tech conferences to get an exclusive look at the future of tech.
In existence since 2004, The Gadget Show is one of the longest running TV shows in the UK. A new episode every week on Channel 5, the series is also syndicated throughout Europe and Australia. My first appearance on The Gadget Show was testing out progressive fitness tech in Seoul with the lovely and dashing Ortis Deley. Since then, I've been fortunate enough to travel the globe with the GS crew, often finding myself in "someone pinch me" scenarios such as being on a hoverboard put together by velcro and duct tape (spoiler alert: it caught on fire) and being one fo the first to try VR before it became uncool.
As the Chinese adaption of the Gadget Show, this TV episodic on Shenzhen Satellite allowed me to try out some out-of-this-world-not-safe-for-consumer prototypes, test my endurance during a 14-day trek in the grueling conditions of Lop Nur, and exercise my Mandarin language skills. My parents were very proud.
Following a chance encounter while living in NYC, I became someone's "dating coach." Within a year, I found myself starting my own coaching business called Singlefied (plus a youtube series), which I grew internationally. And eventually…I grew out of it. However, my love for love never faded. How do people meet in the modern world? Is monogamy dead? Why do Americans date several people at once and why do other cultures find this unfathomable? I found myself digging deeper and deeper into the sociology of dating and relationships. In 2015, I moved to SF and witnessed the most unusual dating scene ever. Hyper-blended gender roles. Microdosing to "feel" something. Dates that became pitches for funding. And the ostracization of heteronormative behavior. I needed to capture the stories, and that's when my friend Julie Krafchick and I started the Date/able Podcast.
With the advent of technology, the promise of connectedness and accessibility also makes us feel lonelier than ever. My friend Julie and I created this podcast to show that we're not alone in the dating conundrums that we go through. On each Dateable episode, we feature a real story from a real person of how they're making dating work (or not). Some stories are juicy, some are insightful, and some will have you screaming, "I had the same thing happen to me!" More importantly, we give takeaways to apply to our own lives, all while laughing along the way. The Dateable Podcast was named one of the top dating podcasts by the Huffington Post and BET, and has been featured in Thought Catalog, Bustle, Brit+Co, AskMen, SF Chronicle, and more.
Calling anyone a Dating Expert seems amusing to me because it implies that you are really good at dating. The fact is, we're all trying to figure it out, even the "experts." That's why I would consider myself a Dating Sociologist who has a love for sharing her findings! Since I collected all these learnings and experiences from the clients I had as a dating coach, I found it helpful to put it out there for those going through similar situations. That's why I started the Ask Miss Singlefied Youtube channel, a place for me to answer some common dating questions from men. The most popular topics have been: How To Get the Girl, How to Get Out of the Friendzone, How to Flirt over Text, and How to Read Her Signals. I've also developed virtual friendships with many of my viewers and it's fascinating to see that their "common" dating woes are always tied to other facets of their lives. Dating, on the surface, may seem to be all about the other people you meet, but at its core, dating is about your relationship with yourself.
When my grandmother took me to her senior disco dance classes in Beijing, I was hooked. Since then, I've danced in numerous commercials, performances, films and magazines. I guess you could say I found my groove. In my early 20's, I discovered my passion for fitness. As someone who thought working out meant being on the elliptical, the world of fitness opened my eyes to a whole new lifestyle. I've even appeared in fitness videos for Self Magazine, Leslie Sansone, and Radius Fitness. As a result? The combination of dance and fitness has shown to be the best workout for the mind, body and soul. Cult Dance Fitness is the product of years of being a student and a teacher. Through upbeat music, fun choreography, and a proven fitness format, each class guarantees to leave you with a swexy smile. Perfect for all levels.
I teach both group and private classes. For group classes, I guest teach at Uforia Studios. Check out my IG for scheduling announcements. For private classes, I've taught and choreographed for weddings, birthdays, and corporate events.
Do you know how I learned my dance moves? Through music videos! Janet Jackson, C+C Music Factory, and Usher taught me everything I know. Now I enjoy creating music videos for others, including my annual girls trip music videos with my college friends.
When I was a toddler, my parents said I would stand so close to the TV I'd basically be in it. They weren't wrong. Over a decade later, I've navigated through almost every crevice of the entertainment industry. My passion for creating content is both on-screen and off-screen.
While working in front of the camera, I was intrigued by all the intricacies of what was happening behind the camera. Can you imagine a 2 day shoot, 100-person crew just to film a 60 second commercial? Can you believe so-and-so did not get cast because of a weak handshake? And do you know sometimes it takes 50 takes just to get one good sound bite? Since moving to SF, I created a production team to tackle the production journey for Silicon Valley. We've created marketing content for the likes of Future League, Civic, People.ai, KPIT, Plickers, Superbloom, and OnCue.
In 2018, our team tackled the biggest challenge yet: Cash Show Trivia, a daily live-streaming trivia game show. I became the show's Executive Producer. In less than 6 months, we were live in 5 countries (US, UK, Germany, France, Japan, and Australia), with at least 2 shows a day in each geo. We helped build studios in the US, Germany, Japan and Australia and while those studios were in progress, we were live-streaming to these countries from our SF studio. Starting from 2am all the way to 9pm, we would have various teams tornado in and out of the studio speaking different languages. In less than 6 months, Cash Show became the 2nd biggest trivia app in the US and the 1st in Europe. The team is still catching up on their beauty sleep.


text:
class ParticleJ{
public:
    ParticleJ();
    void setup(ofVec2f Pos, float Vel,float hue);
    //void passValues(vector <float *> values);
    void passValues(float *_xNoiseValue, float *_yNoiseValue, float *_zNoiseValue, float *_xNoiseScale, float *_yNoiseScale, float *_xAngleOffset,float *_yAngleOffset);
    void update(float vecScale);
    void draw();

    ofVec2f pos, vel, noiseVec;
    float noiseFloat, lifeTime, age;
    bool isDead;
    ofColor c;

    float *xNoiseValue,*yNoiseValue,*zNoiseValue;
    float *xNoiseScale,*yNoiseScale;
    float *xAngleOffset,*yAngleOffset;

};

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Soooo, the main question everyone asks is "where do you find your banging bass drums? which sample cd's?"
I use exactly the same sample material as you do. I just use it a little differently.
1) select a good sounding bass drum that has good power in the midtones. when selected, look at the waveform, take the highest point and put the beginning of your sample play there (it results in a 1khz clip you can't get with eq). when done, trim the kick, then remove the low freqs (let's say up to 500hz).
2) select another kick (808 style for example) with much low freqs, and remove the treble till 1khz.
3) put them in your arrange window and make a loop with them, both playing at the same time. Then put a delay on the lower kick, just 2 or 3 milliseconds.
4) merge them into one sample (kicks are always mono), if needed resample/rerecord the result.
7) you got a new bass drum, enjoy!!
Now, another tip I would like.... How to make fantastic melodies like "forever young" and "neverending melody"?!?!?!?
Also, congrats on the album, cant wait to hear it!
If you would like a smooth German singing on one of the track you like Lvee, tell me. Like Scooter.
I make SUPERTRANCE right from the smooth machines, ever since I like to!
Geetings from Frank the Frankie Frank!
Ps! Also, listen to my track, very much like your style!
Go home, sleep tight, make love to eachother tonite. Raaaaveeeeeeeeers!
rusch : Make today count.
Great tip! Will try it out right away.
Greetings Frank the Frankie Frankster of Frank!
ok I expect a full tutorial by tomorrow...thanks buddy!!!
Subtle Alex. I am Alex..
i dunno if it sounds stupid, but i'd really like to know how can i do the "cosmic gate" sound, as i call it!!
Thnaks for the Fat Bass tip.
This post was made by a Super Tranceaddict!


Made in the USA by Hubbardton Forge. Traditional curves of steel are accentuated by a single contemporary glass candle in the versatile design of the Lisse Wall Sconce. This clean, sculptural and elegant direct wire sconce is ideal for modern living rooms and hallways, and is available in all of Hubbardton Forge's indoor metal finishes. Suitable for indoor damp locations. Provides ambient and diffused illumination. Shown in dark smoke finish. All Hubbardton Forge products include a lifetime warranty.


text:
Prays peregrina
Sandon Pit, SANDON, Chelmsford District, TL747043, Notified Local Geological Site
Site name: Sandon Pit
Grid reference: TL 747 043
The disused Sandon gravel pit has good exposures in Kesgrave Sands and Gravels (Thames gravel). Much of the pit has not been restored and the quarry slopes and edges are much as they were when quarrying ceased. This makes the site of interest for geology as well as wildlife. Sandon Pit is also a Local Wildlife Site.
The Kesgrave Sands and Gravels were laid down during the early Ice Age by the River Thames when it flowed through Essex and Suffolk and out across what is now the southern North Sea to become a tributary of the Rhine. The gravel is mostly flint but also contains 'exotic' pebbles of rocks from far upstream, some of which are ignimbrite (a volcanic rock) from North Wales.
Bristow (1985) states that up to 10 metres of cross-bedded sand and gravel was formerly exposed at Sandon Pit.
Sandon Gravel Pit. Photo: G.Lucy
Sandon Pit in 1971
Reference: Bristow 1985 (p. 57)


text:
package com.tenable.io.api.scans.models;

public class Note {
    private String title;
    private String message;
    private int severity;

    /**
     * Gets the title of the note.
     *
     * @return the title of the note.
     */
    public String getTitle() {
        return title;
    }

    /**
     * Sets the title of the note.
     *
     * @param title the title of the note.
     */
    public void setTitle( String title ) {
        this.title = title;
    }

    /**
     * Gets the specific message of the note.
     *
     * @return the specific message of the note.
     */
    public String getMessage() {
        return message;
    }

    /**
     * Sets the specific message of the note.
     *
     * @param message the specific message of the note.
     */
    public void setMessage( String message ) {
        this.message = message;
    }

    /**
     * Gets the severity of the note.
     *
     * @return The severity of the note.
     */
    public int getSeverity() {
        return severity;
    }

    /**
     * Sets the severity of the note.
     *
     * @param severity the severity of the note.
     */
    public void setSeverity( int severity ) {
        this.severity = severity;
    }
}


Weinmann, M.; Blomley, R.; Weinmann, M.; Jutzi, B. (2018). Investigations on the potential of binary and multi-class classification for object extraction from airborne laser scanning point clouds. 38. Wissenschaftlich-Technische Jahrestagung der DGPF und PFGK18 Tagung, München, 7-9. März 2018. Hrsg.: T.P. Kersten, 408–421, DGPF, München.
Stilla, U.; Jutzi, B. (2018). Full-waveform analysis for pulsed laser systems. Topographic Laser Ranging and Scanning. Ed.: J. Shan, CRC Press, Boca Raton.
Niessner, R.; Schilling, H.; Hinz, S.; Jutzi, B. (2018). Klassifikation von Fahrzeugen aus RGB- und LiDAR-Daten mit Convolutional Neural Networks. 38. Wissenschaftlich-Technische Jahrestagung der DGPF und PFGK18 Tagung, München, 7-9. März 2018. Hrsg.: T.P. Kersten, 767–777, DGPF, München.
Chen, K.; Fu, K.; Sun, X.; Weinmann, M.; Hinz, S.; Jutzi, B.; Weinmann, M. (2018). DEEP SEMANTIC SEGMENTATION OF AERIAL IMAGERY BASED ON MULTI-MODAL DATA. International Geoscience and Remote Sensing Symposium, Observing, Understanding and Forecasting the Dynamics of Our Planet (IGARSS 2018), Valencia, E, July 22-17, 2018, IEEE, Piscataway, NJ.
Jutzi, B. (2017). Less Photons for more LiDAR? A Review from Multi-Photon-Detection to Single-Photon-Detection. 56th Photogrammetric Week (PhoWo 2017), Stuttgart, 11.-15. September 2017, 6 S.
Jutzi, B.; Toth, C. (2013). 16th Brazilian Remote Sensing Symposium. Event Report. Foz do Iguacu, Brazil, April 13-18, 2013. ISPRS e-Bulletin, (3), online.
Jutzi, B.; Toth, C. (2013). 16th Brazilian Remote Sensing Symposium, Foz do Iguacu, Brazil, April 13-18, 2013. Photogrammetrie, Fernerkundung, Geoinformation, 2013 (5), 538–538.
Jutzi, B. (2012). Extending the range measurement capabilities of modulated range imaging devices by time-frequency-multiplexing. Allgemeine Vermessungs-Nachrichten, 2, 54–62.
Jutzi, B.; Rottensteiner, F. (2012). PIA11 - Photogrammetric Image Analysis. ISPRS e-Bulletin, (2).
Jutzi, B. (2012). Bericht: ISPRS Joint Workshop "PIA11 - Photogrammetric Image Analysis". Photogrammetrie, Fernerkundung, Geoinformation, (1), 71–73.
Jutzi, B. (2012). Erweiterung des Entfernungsmessbereichs bei modulierten Entfernungskameras durch ein Zeit-Frequenz-Multiplexverfahren. Allgemeine Vermessungs-Nachrichten, 2012 (2), 54–62.
Silva Centeno, J. A.; Jutzi, B.; Alves de Oliveira, A. A. (2012). Noise reduction for Range imaging devices. Highly Precise Positioning and Height Determination using GPS. Ed.: M. Mayer, 53–57, KIT Scientific Publishing, Karlsruhe.
Braun, A. C.; Weidner, U.; Jutzi, B.; Hinz, S. (2011). Integrating model knowledge into SVM classification - Fusing hyperspectral and laserscanning data by kernel composition. International Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing.
Jutzi, B. (2011). Grundlagen der elektrooptischen Lasermesstechnik. Optronische Informationssysteme. Handbuch der Egonomie. Ed.: H. Schmidtke, CD-ROM, Bundesamt für Wehrtechnik, Koblenz.
Jutzi, B. (2011). Potenziale des Full-Waveform-Laserscanning zur Erfassung von Flussvorlandrauheiten. Zeitgemäße Erfassung und Bereitstellung von Geobasisdaten für die WSV : Kolloquium am 6./7. April 2011 in Koblenz, 118–124, Bundesanst. für Gewässerkunde, Koblenz.
Braun, A. C.; Weidner, U.; Jutzi, B.; Hinz, S. (2011). Integrating external knowledge into SVM classification - Fusing hyperspectral and laserscanning data by kernel composition. The international archives of photogrammetry, remote sensing and spatial information sciences, 38, Part 4/W19, CD.
Stilla, U.; Rottensteiner, F.; Mayer, H.; Jutzi, B.; Butenuth, M. (2011). Photogrammetric Image Analysis PIA11. The international archives of photogrammetry, remote sensing and spatial information sciences, 36, Part 3/W22, CD.
Jutzi, B. (2010). Architectural applications - a challenge for active sensing. Documentação do Patrimônio Arquitetônico. Ed.: A.L. Amorim, Vol. 8, No 2.
Jutzi, B.; Thiele, A.; Meyer, F.; Hinz, S. (2010). Relations between SAR tomography and full-waveform LIDAR for structural analysis of forested areas. 2010 IEEE International Geoscience and Remote Sensing Symposium (IGARSS 2010), Honolulu, Hawaii, USA, 25 - 30 July 2010, 3267–3270, IEEE, Piscataway (NJ).
De Oliveira, A.; Centeno, J.; Jutzi, B. (2010). Tratamento de ruído em imagens de distância obtidas com a câmara PMD[VISION]®CAMCUBE 2.0. SIMGEO - III Simpósio Brasileiro de Ciências Geodésicas e Tecnologias da Geoinformação, Recife-PE, 27-30 de Julho de 2010, 001–007, UFPE, Recife (PE).
Jutzi, B. (2009). ISPRS Hannover Workshop 2009 "High-Resolution Earth Imaging for Geospatial Information" vom 2.–5. Juni 2009. Photogrammetrie, Fernerkundung, Geoinformation, 2009 (6), 561–565.
Stilla, U.; Jutzi, B.; Reitberger, J.; Yao, W.; Krzystek, P. (2009). Full Waveform Laserscanning - Auswertemethoden und Anwendungen. Terrestrisches Laserscanning (TLS 2009) - Yes, we Scan! Beiträge zum 91. DVW-Seminar, Fulda, 19. und 20. November 2009, 49–67, Wißner, Augsburg.
Jutzi, B.; Gross, H. (2009). Normalization of lidar intensity data based on range and surface incidence angle. International Archives of Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing, 38 (3/W8), 213–218.
Jutzi, B.; Gross, H. (2009). Nearest Neighbor classification on Laser point clouds to gain object structures from buildings. High-resolution earth imaging for geospatial information. International Archives of Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing, 38 (1-4-7 / W5).
Jutzi, B. (2009). Investigations on ambiguity unwrapping of range images. International Archives of Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing, 38 (3/W8), 265–270.
Jutzi, B. (2009). Bericht: ISPRS Joint Workshop "High-Resolution Earth Imaging for Geospatial Information". Photogrammetrie - Fernerkundung - Geoinformation, 2009 (6), 558–562.
Gross, H.; Jutzi, B.; Thoennessen, U. (2009). Classification of Elevation Data based on analytical versus trained Feature Values to determine Object Boundaries. Zukunft mit Tradition. Vorträge, 29. Wissenschaftlich-Technische Jahrestagung der DGPF, Jena, 24. - 26. März 2009. Hrsg.: E. Seyfert, 315–326, DGPF, Berlin.
Butenuth, M.; Jutzi, B. (2009). Report: ISPRS Joint Workshop "High-Resolution Earth Imaging for Geospatial Information". ISPRS e-Highlights, 12 (9), 5.
Stilla, U.; Jutzi, B. (2008). Waveform analysis for small-footprint pulsed laser systems. Topographic Laser Ranging and Scanning: Principles and Processing. Ed.: J. Shan, 215–234, Cell Press, Boca Raton, FL.
Rottensteiner, F.; Jutzi, B. (2008). ISPRS Workshop: Photogrammetric Image Analysis (PIA07). VGI, 2008 (1), 46.
Jutzi, B. (2008). ISPRS Joint Workshop "PIA07 - Photogrammetric Image Analysis. Photogrammetrie, Fernerkundung, Geoinformation, 2008 (1), 42–45.
Gross, H.; Jutzi, B.; Thoennessen, U. (2008). Intensity Normalization by Incidence Angle and Range of Full-Waveform LIDAR Data. The international archives of photogrammetry, remote sensing and spatial information sciences, 37 (B4), 405–412.
Bretar, F.; Chauve, A.; Mallet, C.; Jutzi, B. (2008). Managing full waveform LiDAR data: A challenging task for the forthcoming years. The international archives of photogrammetry, remote sensing and spatial information sciences, 37 (B1), 415–420.
Jutzi, B. (2007). Analyse der zeitlichen Signalform von rückgestreuten Laserpulsen. PhD dissertation.
Stilla, U.; Yao, W.; Jutzi, B. (2007). Detection of weak laser pulses by full waveform stacking. The international archives of photogrammetry, remote sensing and spatial information sciences, 36 (3/W49A), 25–30.
Gross, H.; Jutzi, B.; Thoennessen, U. (2007). Segmentation of tree regions using data of a full-waveform laser. The international archives of photogrammetry, remote sensing and spatial information sciences, 36 (3/W49A), 57–62.
Jutzi, B. (2006). ISPRS Workshop 3D Mapping from InSAR and LiDAR. Photogrammetrie, Fernerkundung, Geoinformation, 2006 (1), 63.
Jutzi, B.; Stilla, U. (2006). Precise range estimation on known surfaces by analysis of full-waveform laser. The international archives of photogrammetry, remote sensing and spatial information sciences, 36 (3), 234–239.
Jutzi, B.; Stilla, U. (2006). Characteristics of the measurement unit of a full-waveform laser system. The international archives of photogrammetry, remote sensing and spatial information sciences, 36 (1A), CD-ROM.
Jutzi, B.; Stilla, U. (2006). Characteristics of the measurement unit of a full-waveform laser system. Revue française de photogrammétrie et de télédétection, 182 (2), 17–22.
Jutzi, B.; Stilla, U. (2005). Waveform analysis of laser pulses for gaining range accuracy. ISPRS WGI/2 Workshop on 3D Mapping from InSAR and LiDAR, CD-ROM.
Jutzi, B.; Stilla, U. (2005). Measuring and processing the waveform of laser pulses. Otical 3-D measurement techniques VII. Vol 1. Ed.: A. Gruen, 194–203.
Jutzi, B.; Stilla, U. (2005). Erfassung und Analyse der zeitlichen Signalform bei gepulsten Lasersystemen. Photogrammetrie, Laserscanning, optische 3D-Messtechnik: Beiträge der Oldenburger 3D-Tage 2005. Hrsg.: T. Luhmann, 203–2013, Wichmann, Heidelberg.
Jutzi, B.; Neulist, J.; Stilla, U. (2005). High-Resolution waveform acquisition and analysis for pulsed laser. The international archives of photogrammetry, remote sensing and spatial information sciences, 36 (1W3), CD-ROM.
Jutzi, B.; Stilla, U. (2005). Waveform processing of laser pulses for reconstruction of surfaces in urban areas. The international archives of photogrammetry, remote sensing and spatial information sciences, 36 (8W27), CD-ROM.
Jutzi, B.; Neulist, J.; Stilla, U. (2005). Sub-pixel edge localization based on laser waveform analysis. The international archives of photogrammetry, remote sensing and spatial information sciences, 36 (3W19), 109–114.
Jutzi, B.; Stilla, U. (2004). Extraction of features from objects in urban areas using space-time analysis of recorded laser pulses. The international archives of photogrammetry, remote sensing and spatial information sciences, 35 (B2), 107–112.
Jutzi, B.; Stilla, U. (2003). Laser pulse analysis for reconstruction and classification of urban objects. The international archives of photogrammetry, remote sensing and spatial information sciences, 34 (3W8), 151–156.
Jutzi, B.; Stilla, U. (2003). Analysis of laser pulses for gaining surface features of urban objects. 2nd GRSS/ISPRS Joint Workshop on Remote Sensing and Data Fusion over Urban Areas. URBAN 2003, Berlin, May 22-23, 2003, 13–17, IEEE, Piscataway, NJ.


To order specimens, please make a list of what you would like and send by email to mrsbicbugs@gmail.com.
Include item numbers and/or name and quantity desired.
If you would like specimen data included with your order please let us know and we will be sure to include all information we have for the specimen.
Once your order list is received, we will check to make sure all is available and send you an invoice to be paid by PayPal, credit/debit card, check, money order, or cash.
Your order will be shipped as soon as payment is confirmed.
Payment must be made in advance via PayPal, credit/debit card, check, money order, or cash.
If you wish to pay via PayPal please include the email address you have registered with PayPal in your order list. We will send you an invoice that you will receive via this email address.
We accept VISA, MasterCard, Discover and American Express cards. If you have a PayPal account you pay the invoice with your card or we can run your card information over the phone.
When paying by check or money order, please make payment to BICBUGS, LLC.
Orders will be shipped in the order received, typically same or next day unless we are traveling or otherwise out of the office for a short period of time. In this case there will be a notice on the home page of the website with an expect ship date for orders placed and/or paid for while we are away.
Orders will be shipped USPS first class or USPS Priority Mail.
If you are ordering within the US, the shipping cost for any quantity of unmounted specimens is $4 for USPS first class or $6.65 for USPS Priority Mail. For framed specimens shipping will be calculated based on the total weight of the package when ready for shipment.
Arizona orders are subject to 8.2 percent sales tax (for total amount of order and shipping cost) unless you have a tax exemption (please give number).
Unless otherwise requested, all orders will be shipped USPS first class.
We want our customers to be satisfied with the insects they buy and strive to get the best sources of quality material available. Please keep in mind that we ship thousands of specimens weekly and it is impossible to inspect each one individually.
Even though our specimens are clean, entire and in fine condition, we cannot guarantee that every antenna and leg is absolutely intact. Small specimens may have an occasional broken antenna and beetles may have an occasional tarsus broken off but in the package. However, if you ever receive a specimen with an obvious blemish such as a broken wing, piece missing or large tears, these will be replaced or credited.
If you have any questions about your order, please contact us immediately and we will work with you on a solution.
© 2019 Tropical Butterflies and Insects of America, Inc.


text:
The 10 Best Buck Owens Songs, Ranked
By Bobby Moore 1 year
© Warner Brothers Records
The late Buck Owens defined country cool an artist unafraid to shun Nashville expectations, the band leader of Don Rich and the rest of the Buckaroos and the longtime co-host of Hee Haw.
Owens' Capitol Records singles from the early '60s to the late '70s alone offer hours of entertainment for country music fans. They came from an artist more willing to do his own thing in California than play by Music Row's rules, making him a true outlaw in his time.
Honestly, where these songs rank depends on the listener's mood or the time of day. They're among the Owens cuts that should always be in rotation, along with "Under the Influence of Love," "Rollin' in My Sweet Baby's Arms," "Foolin' Around," "Above and Beyond," "Cryin' Time," "Made in Japan," "Down on the Corner of Love," "Under Your Spell Again," "Your Tender Loving Care," "I Don't Care (Just as Long as You Love Me), "Big in Vegas," "Kickin' Our Hearts Around" and other representations of the Bakersfield Sound.
10. "Who's Gonna Mow Your Grass?"
The guitar fuzz on this single is on par with your favorite garage rock nuggets. For other examples of the Buckaroos' rock 'n' roll capabilities, check out "Tall Dark Stranger." On the less raucous, more folksy end of the spectrum, there's Owens' cover of "Bridge Over Troubled Water."
9. "Where Does the Good Times Go?"
This often-covered autocorrect nightmare represents how Owens and the band sometimes proved that stories about heartbreak can still be light-hearted.
8. "Sam's Place"
Owens' ode to local honky tonks paints a happening place, frequented by colorful characters. Anyone's who's got a heartache can enjoy a cold beverage and a warm welcoming from their neighborhood bartender.
7. "Waitin' in Your Welfare Line"
A song about a desperate man's emotional struggles doesn't have to be all "Gloom, Despair and Agony on Me," like the old Hee Haw skit. Although Owens does pull off sadness quite well with "Close Up the Honky Tonks" and other singles.
6. "My Heart Skips a Beat"
The interchangeable top six begins with one of the most recognizable Bakersfield offerings about puppy love. It's the a-side for the song that replaced it on the charts, "Together Again."
5. "Streets of Bakersfield" (With Dwight Yoakam)
Although Owens recorded it earlier in his career, this song didn't become great until Yoakam used it to make sure that country fans in the '80s knew the legend as more than just some guy from Hee Haw.
4. "Love's Gonna Live Here"
Owens' own version of country sunshine brightened many an album with songs in which being second-fiddle is okay. At least you're still in the band, right?
3. "Act Naturally"
Buck's big break came when he cut this Johnny Russell co-write. It crosses country heartbreak with a generation's fascination with the silver screen.
2. "Together Again"
Tom Brumley's performance on steel guitar alone makes this 1964 selection a must-hear for fans of any era of country music.
1. "Tiger By the Tail"
This classic gets the top nod because nothing would've been more exhilarating at a Buckaroos concert than to hear that opening line: "I've got a tiger by the tail, it's plain to see. I won't be much when you get through to me!" Well, nothing besides an extended jam of "Johnny B. Goode."
Now Watch: Things You Didn't Know About Hee Haw


text:
Q: Scriptella feature request on onerror: connection-id This is a feature request, from link below seems like no other workaround yet but to do the operation in the current connection in the context:
https://groups.google.com/forum/?fromgroups=#!topic/scriptella/BpfD6BJc804
Is it possible to support 'connection-id' in 'onerror' tag? Thanks

A: Update: The feature has been implemented and it will be included into 1.2 release. Current development snapshot can be download from here: http://javaforge.com/displayDocument/scriptella-1.2-SNAPSHOT.zip?doc_id=222665

I've created a change request and will consider adding this feature in future releases.
Regarding the workaround. Why is it not acceptable?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Ларюкова () — селище в Ягоднинському районі Магаданської області.

Населення — 2 особи (2010).

Географія
Географічні координати: 62°14' пн. ш. 151°46' сх. д. Часовий пояс — UTC+10.

Відстань до районного центру, селища Ягодне, становить 132 км, а до обласного центру — 391 км. Через селище протікає річка Оротукан.

Населення
За даними перепису населення 2010 року на території селища проживало 2 особи. Частка чоловіків у населенні складала 100% або 2 особи.

Примітки

Населені пункти Ягоднинського району
Селища Магаданської області

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Keys To Proper Disposal Of Pharmaceutical Waste
New Mesothelioma Treatment Approved: Here's What To Know About It
5 Fantastic And Healthy Outdoor Activities For People Over 40
Pros And Cons Of Supplements In Your Daily Diet
Comprehensive Primary Care Plus – Medicare Doubles Down
David Harlow April 30, 2016 April 30, 2016
CMS, through its Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Innovation (CMMI), is rolling out a refined version of an innovation model that is just winding down its four-year run.
CMS, through its Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Innovation (CMMI), is rolling out a refined version of an innovation model that is just winding down its four-year run. Per CMMI, the Comprehensive Primary Care (CPC) initiative
is a four-year multi-payer initiative designed to strengthen primary care. Since CPC's launch in October 2012, CMS has collaborated with commercial and State health insurance plans in seven U.S. regions to offer population-based care management fees and shared savings opportunities to participating primary care practices to support the provision of a core set of five "Comprehensive" primary care functions. These five functions are: (1) Risk-stratified Care Management; (2) Access and Continuity; (3) Planned Care for Chronic Conditions and Preventive Care; (4) Patient and Caregiver Engagement; (5) Coordination of Care across the Medical Neighborhood. The initiative is testing whether provision of these functions at each practice site — supported by multi-payer payment reform, the continuous use of data to guide improvement, and meaningful use of health information technology — can achieve improved care, better health for populations, and lower costs, and can inform future Medicare and Medicaid policy.
Comprehensive Primary Care Plus (CPC+) is slated to go live January 2017. (CPC+ presser, CPC+ RFA, summary of CPC+ IT requirements). Per CMMI,
the five-year CPC+ model will benefit patients by helping primary care practices:
Support patients with serious or chronic diseases to achieve their health goals
Give patients 24-hour access to care and health information
Deliver preventive care
Engage patients and their families in their own care
Work together with hospitals and other clinicians, including specialists, to provide better coordinated care
Primary care practices will participate in one of two tracks. Both tracks will require practices to perform the functions and meet the criteria listed above, but practices in Track 2 will also provide more comprehensive services for patients with complex medical and behavioral health needs, including, as appropriate, a systematic assessment of their psychosocial needs and an inventory of resources and supports to meet those needs.
CPC+ will help practices move away from one-size-fits-all, fee-for-service health care to a new system that will give doctors the freedom to deliver the care that best meets the needs of their patients. In Track 1, CMS will pay practices a monthly care management fee in addition to the fee-for-service payments under the Medicare Physician Fee Schedule for activities. In Track 2, practices will also receive a monthly care management fee and, instead of full Medicare fee-for-service payments for Evaluation and Management services, will receive a hybrid of reduced Medicare fee-for-service payments and up-front comprehensive primary care payments for those services. This hybrid payment design will allow greater flexibility in how practices deliver care outside of the traditional face-to-face encounter.
A recently published study of the CPC model showed that, after two years, CMS got (statistically speaking) zero bang for its buck. (Follow the link above to Jaan Sidorov's post about the study and the model on the Population Health Blog; he discussed it with Joe Paduda and me as part of a recent Health Wonk Review on Air Blab).
I'll be discussing the CPC+ model on today's #hcbiz Tweetchat and Blab with co-hosts Don Lee and Shahid Shah, and PCPCC President Marci Nielsen. Join us live at 12 noon ET on Twitter and at 12:30 on Blab (both accessible via the link live and as a replay).
David Harlow
The Harlow Group LLC
Health Care Law and Consulting
Health Wonk Review is Up – Join Health Wonks on Blab
You should follow me on Twitter: @healthblawg
Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Innovation
DAVID HARLOW is Principal of The Harlow Group LLC, a health care law and consulting firm based in the Hub of the Universe, Boston, MA. His thirty years' experience in the public and private sectors affords him a unique perspective on legal, policy and business issues facing the health care community. David is adept at assisting clients in developing new paradigms for their business organizations, relationships and processes so as to maximize the realization of organizational goals in a highly regulated environment, in realms ranging from health data privacy and security to digital health strategy to physician-hospital relationships to the avoidance of fraud and abuse. He's been called "an expert on HIPAA and other health-related law issues [who] knows more than virtually anyone on those topics." (Forbes.com.) His award-winning blog, HealthBlawg, is highly regarded in both the legal and health policy blogging worlds. David is a charter member of the external Advisory Board of the Mayo Clinic Social Media Network and has served as the Public Policy Chair of the Society for Participatory Medicine, on the Health Law Section Council of the Massachusetts Bar Association and on the Advisory Board of FierceHealthIT. He speaks regularly before health care and legal industry groups on business, policy and legal matters. You should follow him on Twitter.
View all posts by David Harlow
Educating Medical Professionals and Healing with Virtual Reality
Continued Education – How Medical Professionals Can Improve Their Skill Set


text:
A Natural High: Millwall Football Club's Two Seasons in The First Division
Buy the book...
August 1988. The second Summer of Love.
The UK wasn't basking in a heatwave, but the euphoric mix of acid house, rave and psychedelia meant that most were completely oblivious to the weather anyway.
A year that had started like any other had blossomed in a feel good factor not experienced since the sixties. Love was in the air, house prices were up, unemployment was down - and Millwall were in the First Division.
The Lions' appearance at football's top table for the first time in their 103-year history is probably best compared with Punk than Rave culture. Exploding on the scene and sticking two fingers up to the establishment, shocking their way to the top of the pile before being chewed up and spat out and then disappearing as quickly as they had arrived.
But this was 1988, not 1976, and while their somewhat unwelcome arrival was no less dramatic and explosive than the opening chords to Anarchy in The UK, there was a little bit more class about these boys as they slotted into the high life to the assured - but no less revolutionary - backing track of Voodoo Ray.
'A Natural High' is Lions supporter Merv Payne's story of a humble south London football club and its unique fans; how a team, built on a shoestring budget and made up largely of locals and boyhood Millwall supporters, stunned the football world for a brief but beautiful time back in 1988, when football really was the beautiful game.
For two years, Millwall rubbed shoulders with the game's elite. Their fans, when they weren't raving in fields or warehouses, were gleefully gatecrashing a party where only the wealthy usually received an invite. There was delight and disappointment, triumph and tragedy - but what a ride.
With contributions from members of that historic Millwall squad as well as fans and opposition players and supporters, this is a footballing tale that will never be repeated.
To purchase a copy of 'A Natural High', click here.


Can money buy happiness? Not according to Simon, who earns over a million a year, but lacks meaning in his life.
Employee enablement is the missing link to enhanced business productivity, writes Henriette Rothschild.
Intelligence, charisma and years of experience won't make up for poor physical fitness when it comes to leadership ability.
Barack Obama topped Forbes's list of the world's most powerful people in 2011, as the US leader's clout rose after the deaths of al-Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden and Libyan dictator Muammar Gaddafi.
Jobs didn't turn out to be as secretive as he was about both his private life and the company he founded, says biographer.
Leadership doesn't have a secret formula; all true leaders go about things in their own way. It's this ability to think differently that sets them apart - and that enabled Steve Jobs to create perhaps the most respected brand in the world.
Steve Jobs was an unconventional leader. His management style wasn't the stuff of university textbooks, but the results are indisputable.
The US's economic woes don't appear to be hurting Bill Gates, who tops Forbes magazine's list of the 400 richest Americans for the 18th year in a row.
INTERNET entrepreneur Mark Harbottle first got the bug to make money selling cowboy hats at a roadside stall at the age of 10. Yet today he makes his debut on the BRW Young Rich list at No.52 with his share in SitePoint valued at $40 million.
It's hard to image Apple without Steve Jobs at the helm, but the same has been said about many companies headed by powerful, charismatic, seemingly irreplaceable leaders.
Everything starts and ends with good leadership as far as Donald Trump is concerned. Recession in the US and the debt crisis in Europe could all be resolved with proper leadership.


text:
Daily Dribble: Jazz Disarm Golden State Warriors
The Utah Jazz defeated the Golden State Warriors 111-85.
The Jazz struggled early by allowing the Warriors to open the first quarter on a 13-0 run. With a dish from Mike Conley, Udoka Azubuike for the slam dunk to get the offense started.
The Jazz began to gain offensive momentum. Trent Forrest came up with the steal and drove to the basket, but lost the ball. Donovan Mitchell was there to grab the loose ball for a pass to Bojan Bogdanovic for the three-pointer. That cut the Warriors' lead to 18-15.
Jordan Clarkson missed, but cleaned up his mess with the putback tip layup to end the first quarter. The Jazz trailed 31-30 at the end of the first quarter.
Forrest gave Eric Paschall a quick pass to make the cutting layup to get the second quarter started.
This game was back and forth. The Jazz would pull up from beyond the arc and the Warriors would answer by hitting a three-pointer.
Mitchell made a skip pass to Bogdanovic for the three-pointer. Bogdanovic hit another turnaround fade-away three-pointer to help the Jazz gain a 43-36 lead.
With 56 seconds left, Mitchell grabbed the defensive rebound and headed down the court. Hassan Whiteside gave Mitchell the screen for a pick-and-pop situation to make the floating jump shot. The first half ended with the Jazz leading 55-49.
Warrior Kevon Looney went up for the dunk, but Mitchell was there for the block to start a he third quarter.
The Jazz struggled early to find offensive momentum going scoreless in the first three minutes of the second half, allowing the Warriors to open on an 8-0 run.
The Jazz finally hit a shot when Royce O'Neale found Conley in the corner open for three.
Mitchell hit back-to-back shots from beyond the arc to give the Jazz an eight-point lead.
With 17 seconds left, Conley gave Bogdanovic the ball on the wing to drive to the basket for the floater while being fouled. Bogdanović made the following free throw as well.
The third quarter ended with the Jazz leading 79-65.
Traveling: Jazz continue winning ways at Home
Conley opened the fourth quarter hitting a stepback three-pointer. The Jazz extended their lead 92-69 with eight minutes to play.
The Jazz continued to hit shots from beyond the arc for the remainder of the game.
Bogdanovic led the Jazz with 23 points and Mitchell finished with a double-double 14 points and 10 rebounds. Mitchell was just two assists shy of a triple double. Rudy Gobert did not play due to a calf injury.
The Jazz will be facing the Orlando Magic on February 11 at 7:00 p.m. MST.
Featured image courtesy Scott G. Winterton, Deseret News
donovan mitchell, Golden State Warriors, Jordan Clarkson, Mike Conley, NBA, Utah Jazz
Daily Dribble: How the Jazz defeated the Knicks
Cougar Corner: BYU on Bubble Watch
Dallas Mavericks vs Utah Jazz Recap


Testosterone BoostersHi Tec Testoplast - 100 kaps.
Hi Tec Testoplast - 100 kaps.
The preparation of high-end products increase the level of testosterone in the body. It improves regeneration and promotes anabolic!
Hi Tec Nutrition Testoplast is a product of the highest quality products which increase the level of testosterone in the body. The product is a rich source of steroid saponins and wysokoskoncentrowanej 4-hydroxyisoleucine obtained with advanced process extraction Fenugreek seeds.
Steroid saponins stimulate the pituitary gland to increased production of luteinizing hormone (LH) whose affecting the gonads, increasing testosterone synthesis. In addition, steroidal saponins, modified by symbiotic intestinal microflora, are precursors in the synthesis of steroid hormones, anabolic agents. Providing precursor of androgens causes an overproduction of testosterone, through which blood will be "free" (not bound to proteins) testosterone very strong anabolic effect. Fenugreek extract stimulates the production of red blood cells increases the absorption of nutrients in the small intestine, increasing nitrogen retention in the body, it stimulates protein synthesis, which stimulates myogenesis (development of muscle tissue), the growth of cartilage, bone and proper aggregate.
Use the anabolic properties of insulin only to the muscles and adipose tissue is not !!!
Used in the preparation of 4-hydroxyisoleucine controls the auxiliary-insulin levels in the blood and increases the sensitivity of muscle cells to the hormone. The effect of this unique amino acid is the stimulation of muscle protein anabolism, significantly reducing accumulation of fat storage and improve the economy of sugar and insulin in the body.
Testoplast The product is enriched with vitamin A and trace elements zinc and selenium necessary in the synthesis of steroid hormones, insulin, body proteins, the antioxidant defense system. Testoplast is recognized in Europe as the strongest anabolic agent accelerating the growth of lean muscle mass and reduce body fat.
Nie jest wart złamanej złotówki! Żaden efekt, jedynie szczuplejszy portfel... nie polecam!
Extremely anabolic mix based on the effective substances (such as Tribulus Terrestris, ZMA) active raising testosterone levels. It helps to increase efficiency and improve recovery time!


Feeling a little bit cramped?
Making efficient use of available space in your warehouse, production and office environments.
HMF can fit shelving/racking, mezzanine floors and partitioning to make best use of your space.


text:
Residents want plants replaced in local park
JONATHAN D. MARCUS Forum Publishing Group
Oakland Park officials will soon plant a seagrape hedge in the southeast section of Royal Palm Park in an attempt to allay complaints from residents over the city's decision to remove several of the plants from the park during the past three years.
Resident Helene Jones and others have expressed displeasure about the city's removal of seagrape hedges in the park, said City Commissioner Jed Shank.
The recent removal of a 25-foot seagrape hedge from the park was due to the plant becoming a cost and maintenance problem near the park's racquetball court, according to city materials. The issue was discussed at several recent Commission meetings, and consensus about replanting emerged last month.
"If [residents] want the seagrapes, give them the seagrapes," said Vice Mayor Suzanne Boisvenue.
City Manager John Stunson told commissioners that the city could add "a few small" seagrape trees.
The Commission then directed the Parks and Leisure Services Department to purchase and plant a handful of shrubs. Meanwhile, the city has plans to purchase a single small seagrape hedge to be planted soon, said Jenna LaFleur, the city's director of Parks and Leisure Services.
LaFleur said the hedge will act as several small trees and be about eight to 10 feet across when it grows to maturity. It will likely cost about $150 to $200, she said.
Shank said the new hedge will serve as multiple small trees, low to the ground, and trimmed.
"That satisfies what we wanted," he said.
The National Wildlife Federation has approved the park as a Certified Wildlife Habitat, and it exceeds the Federation's minimum certification requirements, according to city horticulturist Charles Livio.
Royal Palm Park is located at 1701 NW 38th St. The park features a lake, pavilions, tennis courts, a racquetball court, a basketball court, and a lighted walking path with exercise stations, among other amenities. It is open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday.
Jones and other residents have also voiced opposition to fishing in the lake, which the city currently allows.
"With a city population of 42,000, there's going to be a lot of varying opinions about what is best for that park," Livio said.
ASK IRA: Could it be as simple as the Heat runs on Duncan?


text:
David Hillier (ur. 19 grudnia 1969) – angielski trener i piłkarz występujący na pozycji pomocnika. Jest wychowankiem Arsenalu. Od czasu, gdy zakończył karierę jest trenerem klubu Oldland Abbotonians.

Angielscy piłkarze
Angielscy trenerzy piłkarscy
Piłkarze Arsenalu F.C.
Piłkarze Portsmouth F.C.
Piłkarze Bristol Rovers F.C.
Piłkarze Barnet F.C.
Urodzeni w 1969


How can we save money at Christmas? It's an expensive time of year, with Christmas gifts and celebrations to buy for. We can add value to our gifts by wrapping them well and making them look good.
We can also shop around for bargains and save money that way. We need to buy food and drinks, but do we really need such a huge turkey? Maybe downsize the turkey this year to save a few quid? You might even decide to downsize to a chicken.
Presents can be wrapped nice to make them more special and add value or you can add value in other ways. You can look around for expensive gifts that have been reduced. I bought a hat this week for £1.78 and it still had it's £15 price label on it! Maybe you could buy a cheap £1, 8 x 10 photo frame from Poundland and put a photo in, to not only personalise it, but add value too. A photo of the person, their children or even their house would be good. Old photos can be copied, printed and framed and make great frugal gifts too. You can get 8 x 10 photos printed in some supermarkets if you don't have a printer. You could buy a couple of china mugs and enhance their value by filling them with chocolates and wrapping them nicely. Poundland have gifts bags too which are great for difficult to wrap pressies. You can also get a gift bag and put odd little presents in, like notebook, pens, satumas and sweets, just like a Christmas stocking, but for adults!
You can even make your own Christmas baubles for the tree and your own decorations for the room. Before you put something in the recycling, think if you could recycle it into Christmas decorations! Christmas daisy chains can be made out of some recycled leaflets for example.
I've put a few things on my credit card this month, mainly for the extra purchase protection, but I won't have to pay for them until January. This can be a good idea, but not if you're going to short of cash in January. Don't buy things on 'interest free' credit where the interest is actually added to the price. Some stores charge really high interest rates too, store cards often carry a 30% plus interest rate. Live now, pay later is really live now, worry later!
When I buy a Coke in the pub, it's the cheap cola from a pull that I actually get and even then they want to add ice (water). Try adding ice to drinks over Christmas if you can get away with it. Make a punch if you have a lot of guests and insist that they try it! Take a look in the discount supermarkets like Aldi and Lidl for drinks too. Don't try to show off treating them to champagne. If you have to impress them, try liqueur chocolates or home made canapés.
I'll be coming up with more frugal ideas for Christmas in the coming weeks. My Finance Friday posts will be back in the New Year. The stock market is a bit boring at the moment, but the Santa phenomenon might be beginning to start. I notice that shares in Debenhams are doing well and Premier Foods is picking up a little on prospects of people buying Mr Kipling cakes at Christmas. I had their Christmas cake slices last year, they were popular. It's better with cake! News of the government's recovery is as expected. The deficits are up. Who would have guessed that income tax receipts would be down after George cut income tax for the rich?
That's it for this week. There will be more posts than usual this month and more featured posts and weekend posts! I might even use some video!
Make this a value added Christmas, spend less and enjoy more! Please comment and share your thoughts on Christmas. You can also follow me on Twitter.
This entry was posted on December 5, 2014. It was filed under Finance, Finance Friday, Frugal Food, Frugal Friday, Life, Money and was tagged with Christmas, Christmas Day, Christmas drinks, Christmas food, gifts, presents, pressies, turkey.


text:
The series is now over
Jessie came second place in the competition.
Jessie is 18 and is from County Kerry in Ireland. She has been performing since the age of 7, when she starred in a school production of Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat. She plays 4 instruments and is delighted to be in the final 12.
She lives at home with her parents and 4 younger siblings. Despite being Irish, Jessie hates Irish stew.
Jessie has had vocal training and acting masterclasses - her mum gives her singing lessons.
She is part of the Tipperary Millennium Orchestra and was a member of AIMS (Association of Irish Musical Societies) Youth Summer School from 2005-2007.
Watch Jessie's audition
Go to I'd Do Anything on bbc.co.uk/programmes
Go behind the scenes with our galleries
Nancy Natter
What did the studio audience think of the final?


text:
Band Interviews Features Interviews Streams and Premieres
Track Premiere + Interview: Trevor's Head – "Sleepstate"
by Bryan Coffey April 20, 2018 April 20, 2018 0
In my experience, when stoner rock bands borrow influences from outside of the genre, they often pull from the doom or psych ones. You don't usually hear a lot of punk influence in this style of music, which is what immediately drew me to London three-piece Trevor's Head. The band has continually evolved since they formed in 2010. Initially starting as a blues act, their sound has gotten heavier with each subsequent release, and their last album Tricolossus saw them experiment with synths and flutes, as well as additions of punk and grunge elements.
Their latest effort is their most ambitious one yet. Not only is Soma Holiday aggressive and original, Trevor's Head have crafted some seriously catchy tunes. When you throw in that all three members trade vocal duties, there's never a dull moment.
Ahead of the album's release on April 30th via APF Records, we caught up with the band to talk about their backgrounds, their writing process, and more. As an added bonus, we're also premiering the track "Sleepstate." Scroll down and give it a listen and then scroll further for our interview with the band.
Indy Metal Vault: Hey, thanks for agreeing to chat. From what I understand, you guys have been through several lineup changes as well as a shift in musical style. You started out as more of a blues rock band, but your sound has gotten noticeably heavier and more experimental since your initial release. To start off, can you walk us through how you got to your present lineup and how the lineup changes impacted your sound?
Roger Atkins: Right, so Matt and myself were playing in our first band together about 10 years ago. Matt wanted to be in Jethro Tull and I wanted to be in Metallica at the time. We had a bluesy guitarist, David Holdstock (now of 3times7) and a different bassist. We fucked about for a few years, played some gigs and made our first album. Eventually, Tom the bassist quit so we got Aaron in, and Dave left soon after we released the Otherside EP. By the time Aaron joined, the writing duties were starting to be evenly shared between Matt and me, and then he came in with these exotic scales and time signatures that no one has ever heard of. It really annoyed me at first cos I couldn't fucking play any of it. But yeah, that kinda changed everything.
IMV: One of the things I immediately noticed about the new album Soma Holiday is that the songs have more of a punk feel to them and seem more experimental than your previous efforts. What do you attribute the evolution of your sound to, and is there a song that you feel best represents the band currently?
Roger: Yeah, I think overall this album is more ambitious in the songwriting. We've always liked to keep people on their toes and have weird 'Trevs' bits pop up half way through a song, and this is just an evolution of that. It's fun trying to take people on a journey with each song – and the more we play together the better we gel and the more creative we can be with that. Being in this band is the greatest place to experiment musically.
Aaron Strachan: Although we all love a lot of the same music we also have individual tastes that come through. I don't think were afraid to throw some different ideas out there and find out if we can make it work.
Matt Ainsworth: Off the new record, I'd say "Ghost" or "Sleepstate" represent us best. They're very different songs, but they both contain the stoner, punk and prog elements along with some vocal harmonies and a touch of weirdness. Kind of a Trevor's Head manifesto.
IMV: I was really stoked that we got the song "Sleepstate" to premiere, since it's my favorite track off the album. It starts out heavy and in-your-face and then transitions into a really trippy interlude. It's a great track. Can you tell us a bit about this song and how it came together?
Roger: Yeah, thanks man, it's a solid favourite of ours too! That main verse riff just came out at one of the 'bedroom jams' where we'd just chill at mine and write in preparation for the new album. Aaron pulled that happy bass thing out at some point at the two sections just kinda grew from there. It was Tom Wild (producer)'s idea to use the fire extinguisher on the outro. The whole thing is just an account in the day of a normal bloke who goes out during the week and can't get to sleep. That work/drink/work cycle.
IMV: I'm curious as to what your writing process is like. Is it methodical, or do you start with a riff and jam it out? Also, since all of you contribute vocals, how do you decide who sings what?
Roger: It depends on the song. Sometimes songs will just come out of a jam like with "Sleepstate," but sometimes one of us will come in with a full song and we'll all work to improve it based on their vision for it. "Departed" was a good example of that. The whole song was written on acoustic and sounded pretty sparse to start with. But when it came to recording we all kept adding different layers and textures until it felt like this big warm hug of a song. And they both came out great! All the vocals are assigned by these two questions: 1. whose voice suits this part most? 2. can you play and sing that at the same time?
Aaron: With a fair few of the vocals they were left until the song was complete, sometimes with lyrics in mind but we'd just sit there listening to a phone recording shooting ideas around until something clicks.
IMV: I don't often come across drummers that can also play wind instruments. I'm curious as to how Matt got into playing the flute?
Matt: Rog mentioned Jethro Tull earlier – there's your answer! I saw their performance on The Rolling Stones Rock 'n' Roll Circus movie when I was about 16, the music blew me away but I was fascinated by Ian Anderson's stage persona and performance. So I bought a flute! To be honest, I haven't mastered the instrument, but I can play it enough to add a certain flavour to a song in the studio.
IMV: Aaron is a remarkable bass player. I love the flourishes he adds to songs like the chords in Tricolossus's "Blood Moon" or the added licks during the verses on Soma Holiday's "Bomb." What's his musical background and who are some bass players that have influenced him?
Aaron: Thanks very much! I guess I wasn't really a bass player until I joined TH. I was a guitarist foremost so I kind of treated it like a second guitar and sometimes bounce off of Roger rather than always following. I became obsessed with timings through bands like Textures, BTBAM and Tesseract and loved bands like Radiohead and Faith No More for their ability so seamlessly blend genres. I take influence from many genres and just love to experiment with that.
IMV: You guys are also on the lineup for Desertfest in London. There are some huge names on this massive fest's eclectic lineup, including High on Fire and Napalm Death. That's got to be pretty exciting for you guys. What bands are you most amped to check out?
Roger: Graveyard and Black Moth all the way for me. It'll be awesome to play with our APF Records label mates Pist and Mastiff as well. Oh and the boys in Morass of Molasses!
Matt: Don't forget Tuskar and Church Of Misery! As much as I'm looking forward to the bands, I'm looking forward to the community spirit that's always present in the crowd at Desertfest.
Aaron: Looking forward to Warning. Didn't know they were still going!
IMV: Are there plans to tour to support the album? Is there any chance of a U.S. tour?
Roger: There are definitely plans to tour. None in the US as of yet I'm afraid – but you guys keep shouting from across the pond so it's only a matter of time! That would be amazing.
Aaron: If anyone reading wants to book us, we will come!
Matt: We'll be heading out on the road in support of the album in July, trekking all across the UK.
IMV: Thanks again guys. I like to give the band the last word. Are there any final thoughts that you'd like to share?
Roger: We're all going on a Soma Holiday…
Connect with Trevor's Head on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.
Bluesdesert rockgrungeLondonPunkSliderstoner metalstoner rockShare00
An Interview with Trevor Keay of Glacium
Album Stream: Serum Dreg – Lustful Vengeance
Bryan Coffey
Dawne Meyers July 5, 2019 July 5, 2019
Single Premiere: Hot Breath – "Got it All"
Bryan Coffey June 27, 2019 June 27, 2019
Album Review: Benny and the No-Goods – Nothing's Cool
Nathan Erdel June 24, 2019 June 24, 2019