text:
HENRY de GREY 3rd Marquess of Dorset
Father: THOMAS de GREY 2nd Marquess of Dorset
Mother: MARGARET WOTTON
Family 1 : FRANCES Tudor BRANDON
Lady JANE de GREY of England
+KATHERINE de GREY
aka: Duke of Suffolk.
Son GREY b: Abt 1534
Dau GREY b: Abt 1535
Jane GREY b: Oct 1537 d: 12 Feb 1554
Katharine GREY b: Aug 1540 d: 26 Jan 1567
Mary GREY b: 1543 d: 20 Apr 1578 married Thomas KEYES.
_JOHN de GREY 7th Lord Ferrers of Groby_____+
_THOMAS de GREY Lord of Groby, K.B. K.G._|
| (1452 - 1501) m 1474                    |
|                                         |_ELIZABETH (WOODVILLE) WYDEVILLE ___________+
|                                           (1437 - 1492) m 1452
_THOMAS de GREY 2nd Marquess of Dorset_|
| (1477 - 1530) m 1500                  |
|                                       |                                          _WILLIAM IV BONVILLE 6th Lord of Harrington_+
|                                       |                                         | (1440 - 1460) m 1458
|                                       |_CECILY BONVILLE of Harrington___________|
|                                         (1461 - 1530) m 1474                    |
|                                                                                |_KATHERINE de NEVILLE of Salisbury__________+
|                                                                                (1435 - 1503) m 1458
|--HENRY de GREY 3rd Marquess of Dorset
|                                                                                ____________________________________________
|                                                                                |
|                                        _ROBERT WOTTON __________________________|
|                                       | (1460 - ....)                           |
|                                       |                                         |____________________________________________
|_MARGARET WOTTON ______________________|
(1486 - 1535) m 1500                  |
|                                          ____________________________________________
|                                         |
|_ANNE BELKNAP ___________________________|
(1464 - ....)                           |
|____________________________________________
Henry HALL
RESIDENCE: Orange Co. NC; St. Helena Parish, LA
BIRTH: ABT 1757, St. Marks District, Orange Co. North Carolina
Family 1 : Mary Jane ROSS
+Priscilla HALL
Eleanor LLOYD
RESIDENCE: Talbot Co. MD
BIRTH: 22 Sep 1776, Wye House, Talbot Co. Maryland
DEATH: 18 Aug 1805
Father: Edward LLOYD IV of Wye House
Mother: Elizabeth Gwynn TAYLOE
Family 1 : Charles LOWNDES
________________________________|
|                                |
|                                |_________________________
_Edward LLOYD IV of Wye House_|
| (1744 - 1796) m 1767         |
|                              |                                 _________________________
|                              |                                |
|                              |________________________________|
|                                                               |_________________________
|--Eleanor LLOYD
|                                                                _John TAYLOE ____________+
|                                                               | (1688 - 1747)
|                               _John TAYLOE II of "Mount Airy"_|
|                              | (1721 - 1779) m 1747           |
|                              |                                |_Elizabeth GWYNN ________+
|                              |                                  (1692 - 1734)
|_Elizabeth Gwynn TAYLOE ______|
(1750 - 1825) m 1767         |
|                                 _George II PLATER _______+
|                                | (1695 - 1755) m 1729
|_Rebecca PLATER ________________|
|_Rebecca Tasker ADDISON _+
Mary Jane MCCANTS
RESIDENCE: of Wilcox Co. AL & Tallahassee, FL
DEATH: 1945, Tallahassee, Florida
Father: David Thompson MCCANTS Jr. C.S.A.
Mother: Isabella Calhoun Eleanor LENOIR
Family 1 : John Beverly CHRISTIAN Sr.
+Rosa Belle CHRISTIAN
+Anna Marie CHRISTIAN
John Richbough CHRISTIAN
John Beverly CHRISTIAN Jr
_John MCCANTS ________+
_David Thompson MCCANTS Sr._|
| (1805 - 1880) m 1825       |
|                            |_Mary Jane THOMPSON __+
|                              (1785 - 1846) m 1803
_David Thompson MCCANTS Jr. C.S.A._|
| (1839 - 1876) m 1859              |
|                                   |                             _John Kelly HENRY Sr._+
|                                   |                            | (1780 - 1832)
|                                   |_Mary Ann HENRY ____________|
|                                     (1805 - ....) m 1825       |
|                                                                |_Nancy BROWN _________
|                                                                  (1780 - ....)
|--Mary Jane MCCANTS
|                                                                 ______________________
|                                                                |
|                                    ____________________________|
|                                   |                            |
|                                   |                            |______________________
|                                   |
|_Isabella Calhoun Eleanor LENOIR __|
(1840 - ....) m 1859              |
|                             ______________________
Sarah Elizabeth MCQUEEN
RESIDENCE: of Kingstree, Williamsburg Dist. SC
Father: (RESEARCH QUERY) MCQUEEN of SC & E. Fel. Par. LA
Family 1 : Samuel Jackson SINGLETARY
_(RESEARCH QUERY) MCQUEEN of SC & E. Fel. Par. LA_|
|                                                  |   __
|                                                  |  |
|                                                  |__|
|                                                     |
|                                                     |__
|--Sarah Elizabeth MCQUEEN
|                                                      __
|                                                   __|
|                                                  |  |__
|__________________________________________________|
John William "Toby" SACHSE
OCCUPATION: Never Married
RESIDENCE: Sachse, Collin Co. TX
BIRTH: 26 Feb 1857, Collin Co., TX
DEATH: 23 Mar 1873, Collin Co., TX
RESOURCES: See: [S57]
Father: William SACHSE "the Immigrant"
Mother: Martha Ann "Marty" FROST
Toby lived to only 16 years of age. He acted as interpreter for his father, who could hardly speak the English language and handled paying of his father's field hands. His body was was found hanged in his father's barn, his money missing and some of the employees were gone. It was assumed that he was killed and robbed, but definite proof was hard to ascertain. [S58]
_Henry SACHSE ____________|
| (1790 - ....)            |
|                          |________________________
_William SACHSE "the Immigrant"_|
|                                |                           ________________________
|                                |                          |
|                                |_Mary KEMPS ______________|
|                                  (1800 - ....)            |
|                                                           |________________________
|--John William "Toby" SACHSE
|                                                            _Thomas FROST Jr._______+
|                                                           | (1773 - 1806)
|                                 _Benjamin Franklin FROST _|
|                                | (1800 - 1883) m 1818     |
|                                |                          |_Hannah WILSON _________+
|                                |                            (1779 - 1839)
|_Martha Ann "Marty" FROST ______|
|                           _Jehu LAWLER ___________
|                          | (1765 - ....) m 1784
|_Elizabeth LAWLER ________|
|_Mary Elizabeth WILSON _+
George STUBBLEFIELD II
1705 - 11 Sep 1751
RESIDENCE: Gloucester; Spotsylvania Cos. VA
DEATH: 11 Sep 1751, Spotsylvania Co., Virginia
RESOURCES: See: [S2622] [S2686] [S2701]
Father: George STUBBLEFIELD I
Family 1 : Catherine BEVERLY
MARRIAGE: ABT 1731, Spotsylvania Co., Virginia
+Beverly STUBBLEFIELD
George STUBBLEFIELD III
Robert STUBBLEFIELD
Peter STUBBLEFIELD
Brown and Stubblefield Families and the Allied Families of . . . Author: Compiled by Mrs. J. Wells Vick and Mrs. Edmon L. Crow.
Virginia Co., Records Vol. I page 109, 1721-1800 there is an abstract of the will of George Stubblefield, Gentleman dated Sept 11 1751, proved June 2, 1752, recorded in Will Book "B" 1749-1759 page 11. Witnessed by W. Robinson, Agatha Robinson, and Joseph Brock. Executors: brother Thomas Stubblefield and wife Catherine. and friend Maj. Rice Curtis Jr. Legatees: Son George, son Henry, son Beverley, son Robert, wife Catherine and the child she now goes with.
_Symon STUBBLEFIELD "the Immigrant"_|
| (1629 - 1688)                      |
|                                    |__
_George STUBBLEFIELD I_|
| (1675 - 1715)         |
|                       |                                     __
|                       |                                    |
|                       |____________________________________|
|                                                            |
|                                                            |__
|--George STUBBLEFIELD II
|                                                             __
|                        ____________________________________|
|                       |                                    |__
|                                     __
Mary "Polly" TAYLOR
RESIDENCE: Logan and Woodford Co. KY
DEATH: BEF 1836
Father: Edward Chapman TAYLOR
Mother: Johanna NEW
Family 1 : James C. COLEMAN Jr.
MARRIAGE: AFT 1831
2 Mary "Polly" Taylor b: Abt 1800 d: Bef 1836 + James Coleman b: Abt 1790
_Edmund TAYLOR ______+
_Richard TAYLOR _____|
|                     |_Sarah BROOKING _____+
_Edward Chapman TAYLOR _|
| (1756 - 1829) m 1788   |
|                        |                      _John CHAPMAN _______
|                        |                     | (1700 - ....)
|                        |_Sarah CHAPMAN ______|
|                          (1738 - 1781) m 1755|
|                                              |_____________________
|--Mary "Polly" TAYLOR
|                                               _____________________
|                                              |
|                         _____________________|
|                        |                     |
|                        |                     |_____________________
|_Johanna NEW ___________|
(1760 - ....) m 1788   |
Julia Ann THOMPSON
5 Apr 1826 - 12 Jul 1886
RESIDENCE: Amite Co. MS & E. Feliciana Parish, LA
BIRTH: 5 Apr 1826, Amite Co. Mississippi
DEATH: 12 Jul 1886
RESOURCES: See: LDS (AFN: W16V-3P) [S1627]
Family 1 : Benjamin Franklin DIXON
MARRIAGE: 29 Sep 1859, Amite Co. Mississippi
+David Franklin DIXON Sr.
Marriage(s): Spouse: Timothy Morse ROGERS (AFN: W16T-QT) Marriage: 29 Apr 1845 Amite County, Mississippi.
Dau of David THOMPSEN (AFN: LG3V-5B) Birth: 6 Oct 1758 Orange County, Virginia Death: 4 Jul 1840 Amite County, Mississippi; Burial: Gloster, Amite County, Mississippi
Spouse: Frances LONGMIRE (AFN: LG3V-6H) Marriage: Abt 1780 South Carolina;
Spouse: Unknown (AFN: W16T-Z2) Marriage: 8 Feb 1821 Franklin County, Mississippi.


Patients with diabetes are more likely to have periodontal (gum) disease than patients without diabetes.
Diabetic patients are more susceptible to bacterial infections and have a decreased ability to fight infections once they occur. The bacteria associated with gum disease is no exception. High levels of bacteria in the mouth make it more difficult maintaining controlled diabetes. Uncontrolled diabetic patients have a harder time healing from dental surgery and extractions so it is best to catch any dental issues before they require advanced care. Dry mouth and thrush (an infection caused by a fungus that grows in the mouth) is also common in diabetic patients. A higher rate of decay is noted in diabetic patients with dry mouth.
There are solutions to all the issues diabetic patients face with their oral health—more frequent professional cleanings and maintaining good blood sugar. The American Dental Association recommends diabetic patients have professional cleanings and examinations more often to maintain better oral health and slow the progression of periodontal disease. Keeping good blood sugar levels will decrease the chance of oral side effects of diabetes and decreases healing time.


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You are able to recondition your car electric battery instead of buying and selling it set for a new one. If you look at your battery having a voltmeter and it reads 12 v you are ok. Whether it reads between 10 to 12 volts you've got a chance of reconditioning it. If its beneath 10 v You Need Erving End Table it might not be worth trying.
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text:
Integrated analysis of established and novel microbial and chemical methods for microbial source tracking
A.R. Blanch, L. Belanche-Muñoz, X. Bonjoch, James Ebdon, C. Gantzer, F. Lucena, J. Ottoson, C. Kourtis, A. Iversen, I. Kühn, L. Mocé, M. Muniesa, J. Schwartzbrod, S. Skraber, G.T. Papageorgiou, Huw Taylor, J.L. Wallis, J. Jofre
Environment and Public Health Research and Enterprise Group
Centre for Aquatic Environments
Several microbes and chemicals have been considered as potential tracers to identify fecal sources in the environment. However, to date, no one approach has been shown to accurately identify the origins of fecal pollution in aquatic environments. In this multilaboratory study, different microbial and chemical indicators were analyzed in order to distinguish human fecal sources from nonhuman fecal sources using wastewaters and slurries from diverse geographical areas within Europe. Twenty-six parameters, which were later combined to form derived variables for statistical analyses, were obtained by performing methods that were achievable in all the participant laboratories: enumeration of fecal coliform bacteria, enterococci, clostridia, somatic coliphages, F-specific RNA phages, bacteriophages infecting Bacteroides fragilis RYC2056 and Bacteroides thetaiotaomicron GA17, and total and sorbitol-fermenting bifidobacteria; genotyping of F-specific RNA phages; biochemical phenotyping of fecal coliform bacteria and enterococci using miniaturized tests; specific detection of Bifidobacterium adolescentis and Bifidobacterium dentium; and measurement of four fecal sterols. A number of potentially useful source indicators were detected (bacteriophages infecting B. thetaiotaomicron, certain genotypes of F-specific bacteriophages, sorbitol-fermenting bifidobacteria, 24-ethylcoprostanol, and epycoprostanol), although no one source identifier alone provided 100% correct classification of the fecal source. Subsequently, 38 variables (both single and derived) were defined from the measured microbial and chemical parameters in order to find the best subset of variables to develop predictive models using the lowest possible number of measured parameters. To this end, several statistical or machine learning methods were evaluated and provided two successful predictive models based on just two variables, giving 100% correct classification: the ratio of the densities of somatic coliphages and phages infecting Bacteroides thetaiotaomicron to the density of somatic coliphages and the ratio of the densities of fecal coliform bacteria and phages infecting Bacteroides thetaiotaomicron to the density of fecal coliform bacteria. Other models with high rates of correct classification were developed, but in these cases, higher numbers of variables were required.
Fingerprint Dive into the research topics of 'Integrated analysis of established and novel microbial and chemical methods for microbial source tracking'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
coliform bacterium Earth & Environmental Sciences
chemical method Earth & Environmental Sciences
fecal coliform Earth & Environmental Sciences
bacteriophage Earth & Environmental Sciences
RNA Earth & Environmental Sciences
chemical Earth & Environmental Sciences
sterol Earth & Environmental Sciences
indicator Earth & Environmental Sciences
Blanch, A. R., Belanche-Muñoz, L., Bonjoch, X., Ebdon, J., Gantzer, C., Lucena, F., Ottoson, J., Kourtis, C., Iversen, A., Kühn, I., Mocé, L., Muniesa, M., Schwartzbrod, J., Skraber, S., Papageorgiou, G. T., Taylor, H., Wallis, J. L., & Jofre, J. (2006). Integrated analysis of established and novel microbial and chemical methods for microbial source tracking. Applied and Environmental Microbiology, 72(9), 5915-5926.
Blanch, A.R. ; Belanche-Muñoz, L. ; Bonjoch, X. ; Ebdon, James ; Gantzer, C. ; Lucena, F. ; Ottoson, J. ; Kourtis, C. ; Iversen, A. ; Kühn, I. ; Mocé, L. ; Muniesa, M. ; Schwartzbrod, J. ; Skraber, S. ; Papageorgiou, G.T. ; Taylor, Huw ; Wallis, J.L. ; Jofre, J. / Integrated analysis of established and novel microbial and chemical methods for microbial source tracking. In: Applied and Environmental Microbiology. 2006 ; Vol. 72, No. 9. pp. 5915-5926.
@article{ee824ce4999445dbab0db176276cdbb8,
title = "Integrated analysis of established and novel microbial and chemical methods for microbial source tracking",
abstract = "Several microbes and chemicals have been considered as potential tracers to identify fecal sources in the environment. However, to date, no one approach has been shown to accurately identify the origins of fecal pollution in aquatic environments. In this multilaboratory study, different microbial and chemical indicators were analyzed in order to distinguish human fecal sources from nonhuman fecal sources using wastewaters and slurries from diverse geographical areas within Europe. Twenty-six parameters, which were later combined to form derived variables for statistical analyses, were obtained by performing methods that were achievable in all the participant laboratories: enumeration of fecal coliform bacteria, enterococci, clostridia, somatic coliphages, F-specific RNA phages, bacteriophages infecting Bacteroides fragilis RYC2056 and Bacteroides thetaiotaomicron GA17, and total and sorbitol-fermenting bifidobacteria; genotyping of F-specific RNA phages; biochemical phenotyping of fecal coliform bacteria and enterococci using miniaturized tests; specific detection of Bifidobacterium adolescentis and Bifidobacterium dentium; and measurement of four fecal sterols. A number of potentially useful source indicators were detected (bacteriophages infecting B. thetaiotaomicron, certain genotypes of F-specific bacteriophages, sorbitol-fermenting bifidobacteria, 24-ethylcoprostanol, and epycoprostanol), although no one source identifier alone provided 100% correct classification of the fecal source. Subsequently, 38 variables (both single and derived) were defined from the measured microbial and chemical parameters in order to find the best subset of variables to develop predictive models using the lowest possible number of measured parameters. To this end, several statistical or machine learning methods were evaluated and provided two successful predictive models based on just two variables, giving 100% correct classification: the ratio of the densities of somatic coliphages and phages infecting Bacteroides thetaiotaomicron to the density of somatic coliphages and the ratio of the densities of fecal coliform bacteria and phages infecting Bacteroides thetaiotaomicron to the density of fecal coliform bacteria. Other models with high rates of correct classification were developed, but in these cases, higher numbers of variables were required.",
author = "A.R. Blanch and L. Belanche-Mu{\~n}oz and X. Bonjoch and James Ebdon and C. Gantzer and F. Lucena and J. Ottoson and C. Kourtis and A. Iversen and I. K{\"u}hn and L. Moc{\'e} and M. Muniesa and J. Schwartzbrod and S. Skraber and G.T. Papageorgiou and Huw Taylor and J.L. Wallis and J. Jofre",
journal = "Applied and Environmental Microbiology",
Blanch, AR, Belanche-Muñoz, L, Bonjoch, X, Ebdon, J, Gantzer, C, Lucena, F, Ottoson, J, Kourtis, C, Iversen, A, Kühn, I, Mocé, L, Muniesa, M, Schwartzbrod, J, Skraber, S, Papageorgiou, GT, Taylor, H, Wallis, JL & Jofre, J 2006, 'Integrated analysis of established and novel microbial and chemical methods for microbial source tracking', Applied and Environmental Microbiology, vol. 72, no. 9, pp. 5915-5926.
Integrated analysis of established and novel microbial and chemical methods for microbial source tracking. / Blanch, A.R.; Belanche-Muñoz, L.; Bonjoch, X.; Ebdon, James; Gantzer, C.; Lucena, F.; Ottoson, J.; Kourtis, C.; Iversen, A.; Kühn, I.; Mocé, L.; Muniesa, M.; Schwartzbrod, J.; Skraber, S.; Papageorgiou, G.T.; Taylor, Huw; Wallis, J.L.; Jofre, J.
In: Applied and Environmental Microbiology, Vol. 72, No. 9, 09.2006, p. 5915-5926.
T1 - Integrated analysis of established and novel microbial and chemical methods for microbial source tracking
AU - Blanch, A.R.
AU - Belanche-Muñoz, L.
AU - Bonjoch, X.
AU - Ebdon, James
AU - Gantzer, C.
AU - Lucena, F.
AU - Ottoson, J.
AU - Kourtis, C.
AU - Iversen, A.
AU - Kühn, I.
AU - Mocé, L.
AU - Muniesa, M.
AU - Schwartzbrod, J.
AU - Skraber, S.
AU - Papageorgiou, G.T.
AU - Taylor, Huw
AU - Wallis, J.L.
AU - Jofre, J.
N2 - Several microbes and chemicals have been considered as potential tracers to identify fecal sources in the environment. However, to date, no one approach has been shown to accurately identify the origins of fecal pollution in aquatic environments. In this multilaboratory study, different microbial and chemical indicators were analyzed in order to distinguish human fecal sources from nonhuman fecal sources using wastewaters and slurries from diverse geographical areas within Europe. Twenty-six parameters, which were later combined to form derived variables for statistical analyses, were obtained by performing methods that were achievable in all the participant laboratories: enumeration of fecal coliform bacteria, enterococci, clostridia, somatic coliphages, F-specific RNA phages, bacteriophages infecting Bacteroides fragilis RYC2056 and Bacteroides thetaiotaomicron GA17, and total and sorbitol-fermenting bifidobacteria; genotyping of F-specific RNA phages; biochemical phenotyping of fecal coliform bacteria and enterococci using miniaturized tests; specific detection of Bifidobacterium adolescentis and Bifidobacterium dentium; and measurement of four fecal sterols. A number of potentially useful source indicators were detected (bacteriophages infecting B. thetaiotaomicron, certain genotypes of F-specific bacteriophages, sorbitol-fermenting bifidobacteria, 24-ethylcoprostanol, and epycoprostanol), although no one source identifier alone provided 100% correct classification of the fecal source. Subsequently, 38 variables (both single and derived) were defined from the measured microbial and chemical parameters in order to find the best subset of variables to develop predictive models using the lowest possible number of measured parameters. To this end, several statistical or machine learning methods were evaluated and provided two successful predictive models based on just two variables, giving 100% correct classification: the ratio of the densities of somatic coliphages and phages infecting Bacteroides thetaiotaomicron to the density of somatic coliphages and the ratio of the densities of fecal coliform bacteria and phages infecting Bacteroides thetaiotaomicron to the density of fecal coliform bacteria. Other models with high rates of correct classification were developed, but in these cases, higher numbers of variables were required.
AB - Several microbes and chemicals have been considered as potential tracers to identify fecal sources in the environment. However, to date, no one approach has been shown to accurately identify the origins of fecal pollution in aquatic environments. In this multilaboratory study, different microbial and chemical indicators were analyzed in order to distinguish human fecal sources from nonhuman fecal sources using wastewaters and slurries from diverse geographical areas within Europe. Twenty-six parameters, which were later combined to form derived variables for statistical analyses, were obtained by performing methods that were achievable in all the participant laboratories: enumeration of fecal coliform bacteria, enterococci, clostridia, somatic coliphages, F-specific RNA phages, bacteriophages infecting Bacteroides fragilis RYC2056 and Bacteroides thetaiotaomicron GA17, and total and sorbitol-fermenting bifidobacteria; genotyping of F-specific RNA phages; biochemical phenotyping of fecal coliform bacteria and enterococci using miniaturized tests; specific detection of Bifidobacterium adolescentis and Bifidobacterium dentium; and measurement of four fecal sterols. A number of potentially useful source indicators were detected (bacteriophages infecting B. thetaiotaomicron, certain genotypes of F-specific bacteriophages, sorbitol-fermenting bifidobacteria, 24-ethylcoprostanol, and epycoprostanol), although no one source identifier alone provided 100% correct classification of the fecal source. Subsequently, 38 variables (both single and derived) were defined from the measured microbial and chemical parameters in order to find the best subset of variables to develop predictive models using the lowest possible number of measured parameters. To this end, several statistical or machine learning methods were evaluated and provided two successful predictive models based on just two variables, giving 100% correct classification: the ratio of the densities of somatic coliphages and phages infecting Bacteroides thetaiotaomicron to the density of somatic coliphages and the ratio of the densities of fecal coliform bacteria and phages infecting Bacteroides thetaiotaomicron to the density of fecal coliform bacteria. Other models with high rates of correct classification were developed, but in these cases, higher numbers of variables were required.
JO - Applied and Environmental Microbiology
JF - Applied and Environmental Microbiology
Blanch AR, Belanche-Muñoz L, Bonjoch X, Ebdon J, Gantzer C, Lucena F et al. Integrated analysis of established and novel microbial and chemical methods for microbial source tracking. Applied and Environmental Microbiology. 2006 Sep;72(9):5915-5926.

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Lookup results of the search for IP address 93.242.19.189. We locate the IP address in Germany.
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'Winter Soldier' Sets April Record at Box Office
Box Office Results for the First Week of April 2014
April 7, 2014 by Vinnie Leduc
When it comes to April, The Winter Soldier is the captain now. Topping the 2011 debut of Fast Five by about $10 million, the $96.2 million opening of Marvel's Captain America sequel over the weekend at the domestic box office nearly broke nine digits and set a new record for the highest ever in the month of April.
Our #3 most anticipated movie of the year, The Winter Soldier was released a week earlier in international markets, where it's already made more through its first ten days than the first Captain America did in its entire run.
With very strong reviews, including ours, Captain America: The Winter Soldier should enjoy considerable success for the rest of the month because it won't face blockbuster competition until the release of another Marvel sequel, The Amazing Spider-Man 2, in early May.
At the domestic box office, young adult sci-fi adaptation Divergent and Dreamworks Animations' family flick Mr. Peabody & Sherman both crossed the $100 million mark. Meanwhile, Disney's hit 3D musical Frozen moved past The Dark Knight Rises to claim ninth on the all-time international gross chart.
The upcoming weekend introduces a trio of major releases: 3D animated sequel Rio 2, horror flick Oculus, and sports drama Draft Day.
Here are the estimates for the top five of the domestic box office over the weekend via BOM:
Captain America: The Winter Soldier — Weekend Gross: $95 million — Total Gross: $95 million (new)
Noah — Weekend Gross: $17 million — Total Gross: $72.3 million (#1 last week)
Divergent — Weekend Gross: $13 million — Total Gross: $114 million (#2 last week)
God's Not Dead — Weekend Gross: $7.7 million — Total Gross: $32.5 million (#5 last week)
The Grand Budapest Hotel — Weekend Gross: $6.3 million — Total Gross: $33.4 million (#6 last week)
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Captain America: The Winter Soldier Review He's the Captain Now. Review | 1 Comments


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Cooper Teare (15:30) of St. Joes 2nd in Boys 15/16 age group. Zach Connelly (16:00) of Redwood Christian took 7th in that race too.
I've heard that some of the Jr. Nationals courses are much shorter than the results indicate. Can anyone substantiate that?
Alex Scales 9th grader at BCP won the 13-14 race; Neerav Gade 9th grader at BCP finished in 21st; Kevin Chacko 9th grader at Lynbrook 26th; their team from Los Gatos TC won the 13-14 division handily.
Colton Colonna (Pinewood 8th grade) finished 22nd in that same race.
Colton Colonna is very good and will be one of the top freshmen runners next fall. His sister, Nicole, just won CCS in Division V and finished in the top 10 at state for the 2nd year in a row.
Having both planned and officiated on various USATF Youth XC courses throughout the Nation I can state that the USATF prides itself in the accuracy of the distance being within 30 meters of the actual posted distance.
However, unless the National Championship is run west of the Mississippi, every, and I do mean every, Youth XC course is set for speed runners with what we in CA call a few bumps thrown in for good measure. Remember that spikes are also worn at a National Meet, helping significantly to keep the course flat and fast.
The biggest issue at any National Meet is family observers being able to see a large part of the course. After all, they have traveled a long way to get there...and it is a National Championship Meet open to all that qualify.
However, knowing that the courses are built to be fast (almost track like in some instances) does not take anything away from the competition or accomplishment of any of the runners.
among the top 10 Freshmen in Ca.
this year to 3 other runners rated in the top 10.
in the ratings, but this was clearly an oversight.
@5:03 PM, it has a bit to do with the lack of exposure for him I think. He runs for BCP, a very big and deep team where he was not on the varsity team. Thus, Scales did not run at CCS or state like many of the freshman probably on the Top 10. And the final rankings were based on state and section probably. Also, SS-bias.
I have not checked my facts on this, so I may be wrong.
Great job on a short course, but I think the H.S. post season awards and ranking criteria has a little something to do with how you run at Section, State, and possibly even Footlocker. Not so much about dominating a bunch of F/S races or how you run for your JO team 2 weeks after the H.S. season is over.
Do Cooper and Alex run on the same JO team?
Scales didn't run a varsity race all year and probably trained to peak for a 2.3 Jr. nationals course. Rocha, Sum, and Foster were all in Fresno 2 weeks prior their freshman year and I'd guess ran JO's as an after thought. Alex is very good. Probably the one of the top 5 freshman in CCS, although a few had better Crystal times, and the Menlo kid should get freshman of the year based on his 16:12 at state. I don't think Scales runs that. Steven Sum was messing around with a 4:14/1:52 guy his freshman year for the CCS title. They don't compare head to head races. The only races that matter are the end of the year, League, Section, and State. Not FS, or JO's. Scales will probably make NorCal All freshman. Don't get me wrong, he's a great young runner. 16:25 as a freshman at Crystal is outstanding. If he runs Varsity he might be close to16:00, but I think both Foster and Sum ran sub 15:40 at Crystal freshman year, and Rocha......please.
You've done a lot of reaserch on Alex Scales and JO's. Similar weather conditions?
Just Foster ran 15:40 on Crystal his Frosh year.
Sum 15:41 getting outkicked by Davis. Carlmont kid(15:37) was the fastest CCS freshman in 2011. Rocha ran 15:27 at Wooward as a freshman. That's another world. That puts him at around 12:25 for 2.5M with over a half mile still left to go.
I wouldn't say Sum was messing around with a 4:14/1:52 guy as a frosh. He lost as was blown away the last 400. Not taking anything away but it is hard to toy with someone when you lose isn't it?
As for Kids that go to Bell I understand why but it does make me wonder too. Many top runners that would be varsity at public schools or even on many league rival teams don't ever get to run CCS or state or even in their league championship for track (only 5 can run). It's crazy to me.
Being on the last straight away with a guy like Davis as a freshman is close enough for me. Unfortunately Sum found out 3 years straight that he'd better start his kick at the 1M mark. He was chased down by some really good runners, but I'd say it's worked out pretty well in the end.
I'd have to agree about the Bell kids. At the very least they forfeit 2 years of experience running at the Varsity level. I would imagine the kids really like the idea of being part of an elite team. Many of them have to train alone up until high school and coaching at the public schools is probably an issue too. That being said, I don't think you can duplicate the experience of racing at CIF. Sum and Foster have had 4 shots, and I think it showed.
I do believe that a 15:40 (Foster, Los Gatos) is faster than a 15:41 (Sum, Saratoga). So not sure how you can say Sum was the fastest Frosh in CCS in 2011... are you using a different course for your comparison?
I wasn't saying Sum ran faster. Vingralek had the best at 15:37. I think all 3 were top 10 AT. I'm saying 15:40 is way faster than 16:25 or any JO time run this season. I thought 11:54 was trying to say Scales was faster than Sum, Rocha, and Foster were as freshman based on their JO times. Know what I'm saying?
Cassi Land (Sonora SJS ) ran #6 in the girls 14-14 age group for Foothill Gold.
Cooper Teare's club is Castro Valley.
It looks like Scales had a good season start and finish. Maybe he had a mid-season injury or illness. That's common with freshmen moving up to the big leagues.
There is no comparing the Crystal Springs times. Foster is on the all-time CS Freshmen list. Sum missed it by 1 second. That's dang good.
Ahh, now I get it. I didn't understand why everyone was picking on Foster and Sum.
Their high schools are in CCS, so they cover the same courses.
And they all ran for the Los Gatos club in different years/age groups.
Going to a place like Bell it's easy to get caught up and over train and push too hard. That's likely what happened here. Then you back off for 5-6 weeks and you are running well again. It's a machine, survival of the fittest there.
So you know for a fact Scales was injured mid season?. I'm sure Chris Foster had just as hard of a time surviving with the likes of his big bro, and Gieken his freshman year. I'm pretty sure those 2 were faster then anything the machine has produced in the past 10 years.
Yeah I agree about Bellarmine. If I was an incoming freshman runner I see the attraction of that school but I wouldn't want to go there. Nobody ever gets really good. You would think that with all the talent that they get year in and year out on the number of freshman that show up running in the 16s that they would be one of the top three state teams every single year. The fact they haven't won a state championship is just baffling to me.
And not being able to run in league or CCS or State, no thanks. I'd go down the road to my local public school or if I wanted Private go somewhere else.
You'd better plan hitting that auto qualifier time in track too. I hope there's no wind.
And yes, usually XC JOs times are fast since it's on a golf course and since courses are wide, if you run tangents well, you can knock off tons of secs.
Scales is a very good runner and unfortunately his talents aren't displayed in the post-season since he runs for BCP...Colonna had a bad race as someone pushed him on the first mile mark or he would've gotten top 5 easily as he's been about 15 secs behind Scales during Club and Regional Championships.
And not to take anything from Bowen as she is very talented but you also have to understand that many competitors in HS don't run in the JOs because of the proximity to State and also most go run in FL West the week before.
Great HS XC season indeed and thanks to Albert as always with this very helpful site!


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Boogie Down Bronx:Classic Photography
Posted on March 26, 2016 by TanzyWard
1520 Sedgwick Avenue and D.J Kool Herc are names forever synonymous with a part of the origins of rap music. In 1973 on August 11th, Kool Herc hosted a back to school party for his sister at the recreation room of 1520 Sedgwick Avenue apartment building. At the community house party, he introduced a technique that involved two turntables, a mixer, two copies of the same record, and playing another song at the beginning or middle of the record while focusing on "the break" in each one. With D.J Kool Herc presenting his technique, his friend Coke La Rock began to rap and many legendary rappers like Afrika Bambaataa and Grand Master Flash all claimed to have witnessed this historic significant event in music history. In honor of The Boogie Down Bronx, here are some truly amazing and influential photos that shows why The Boogie Down Bronx will always be considered a birthplace of the rhythmic poetic art we call Hip Hop.
John Coltrane's Blue Train: A Classic Revisited
John Coltrane's 1958 released album Blue Train is one of his gems that is both timeless and significant in any era. Not only was the label Blue Note Records a legendary & important part of music history, but it is Coltrane's brilliance playing the tenor saxophone, Lee Morgan on the trumpet, Curtis Fuller's trombone skills, Kenny Drew playing the piano, Paul Chambers on base, and Philly Joe Jones as the drummer that completes this album in such a compelling manner . The album was produced by Blue Notes Records co-founder Alfred Lion and Coltrane wrote nearly all of the music, with Johnny Mercer and Jerome Kern writing the song "I'm Old Fashioned." The album has two sides, which includes "Moments Notice" and my personal favorite "Blue Train" on side one. Side two includes "Locomotion", "I'm Old Fashioned", and "Lazy Bird". In 1997, alternate take bonus tracks were released of "Lazy Bird" and "Blue Train". This was only Coltrane's second solo album & although it is considered "Hard Bop", I think all of his music is beyond just one specific genre. Of course, not long after releasing Blue Train, Coltrane would go on to create an album that was chosen as one of the 50 recordings picked by The Library of Congress & added to the National Recording Registry…the groundbreaking & innovative classic Giant Steps.


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Clue hints at the Night King's killer
Who is going to kill this bloke? Picture: HBO
by Lauren Sarner
15th Apr 2019 3:30 PM
SPOILER ALERT: This story will discuss the events of Game of Thrones' season eight, episode one.
In the first episode of Game of Thrones Season 8, which streams exclusively on Foxtel, Arya Stark (Maisie Williams) gets an intriguing set up that has ramifications for the rest of the series.
(This isn't a full recap of the episode, that will come later, as will our podcast, so do check back).
Arya reconnects with Gendry (Joe Dempsie) the blacksmith, her old travelling companion she last saw in Season 3. They had a cute dynamic way back in Season 3 (when he called her m'lady and she scoffed at him) that gets a sweet callback moment in this episode, when the two repeat that exchange in Winterfell's forge.
But in Season 3, she was too young for it to truly be flirty. Not anymore.
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This is an important exchange for two reasons. First, it would be delightful if Arya, the so-called "tomboy" character got a love interest while her sister Sansa (Sophie Turner), the more traditionally "feminine" one, didn't.
The sisters have often stood as opposing examples of what it means to be a girl in the brutal world of Westeros, and how to manipulate femininity, or shirk it, to survive. As they've grown up, both have come to realise it's not so black and white.
Joe Dempsie as Gendry and Maisie Williams as Arya Stark in a scene from Game of Thrones season 8 episode 1. Helen Sloan/HBO
But aside from the delightful surprise of its flirty vibe, the Arya and Gendry scene is significant because of what else they discuss.
Arya gives Gendry a drawing of a weapon that she wants him to build using rare substances that can kill the zombie-like White Walkers.
It has two parts, so it will function as a kind of javelin-crossbow, a weapon with longer range. Obviously this is a Chekhov's Gun that will be used in the future. The question is, how?
Many fans think Arya - not Jon - will be the one to kill the Night King. After all, Arya's storyline has revolved around death, so what better way to end it than to have Arya kill death itself, the king of the Army of the Dead?
But that's not all. Earlier in this episode, Daenerys (Emilia Clarke) arrives at Winterfell, along with her dragons. While other northerners panic, Arya looks up with awe. The show deliberately takes time to linger on Arya watching the dragons. Remember, the Night King now has an ice zombie dragon.
What a dynamic duo these two are going to be. Picture: HBO via AP
Recall also that throwing a weapon at a dragon from a distance can kill it. Bronn (Jerome Flynn) almost did this using a large crossbow in Season 7's "The Spoils of War", while the Night King felled his now zombie-dragon by throwing a lance in Season 7's "Beyond the Wall."
So maybe, just maybe, Arya will use this mysterious long-range weapon to slay the ice dragon and knock the Night King out of the sky. A girl will kill death and the dragon he rode in on.
Right before she goes on a date with Gendry. Because a girl can do both.
Game of Thrones airs only on Foxtel every Monday at 11am, express from the US
This article appeared in the New York Post and has been reproduced with permission
Game of Thrones' ominous two-word clue
arya stark foxtel game of thrones game of thrones season 8 television


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The Rhine-Ruhr S-Bahn () is a polycentric and electrically driven S-train network covering the Rhine-Ruhr Metropolitan Region in the German federated state of North Rhine-Westphalia. This includes most of the Ruhr (and cities such as Dortmund, Duisburg and Essen), the Berg cities of Wuppertal and Solingen and parts of the Rhineland (with cities such as Cologne and Düsseldorf). The easternmost city within the S-Bahn Rhine-Ruhr network is Unna, the westernmost city served is Mönchengladbach.

The S-Bahn operates in the areas of the Verkehrsverbund Rhein-Ruhr and Verkehrsverbund Rhein-Sieg tariff associations, touching areas of the Aachener Verkehrsverbund (AVV) at Düren and Westfalentarif at Unna. The network was established in 1967 with a line connecting Ratingen Ost to Düsseldorf-Garath.

The system consists of 16 lines. Most of them are operated by DB Regio NRW, while line S28 is operated by Regiobahn and S7 by Vias. The S19 will run 24/7 between Düren and Hennef for 17 stations and not only between Cologne Hbf and Cologne/Bonn Airport.

Rolling stock history

Age of steam
The predecessor of the S-Bahn was the so-called Bezirksschnellverkehr between the cities of Düsseldorf and Essen, which consisted of steam-powered push-pull trains, mainly hauled by Class 78, since 1951 also Class 65 engines.

Early electric years
The first S-Bahn lines were operated using Silberling cars and Class 141 locomotives. However these were not suited for operations on a rapid transit network and were soon replaced by Class 420 electric multiple units.

Originally designed for the Munich S-Bahn, the Class 420 was judged in the mid-1970s to be unsuitable for the network, mainly due to being uncomfortable and lacking a lavatory and not being walk-through, since one could travel rather long distances on the Rhine-Ruhr network.

The x-Wagen era
Constructing an improved version of the 420 with the tentative designation Class 422 was discussed, but in 1978 the Deutsche Bundesbahn commissioned a batch of coaches from Duewag and MBB. These lightweight and modern coaches were designated as x-Wagen ("x-car") after their classification code Bx. Among the design elements inherited from the recent LHB prototype carriages were the bogies with disc brakes and rubber airbag shock absorbers that also included automated level control, ensuring level boarding from S-Bahn platforms with a standard height of 96 cm regardless of varying passenger loading.

In late 1978, the first prototypes of 2nd class type Bx 794.0 cars and Bxf 796.0 control cars were handed over to DB, followed by split first/second class cars type ABx 791.0 in early 1979. The prototypes were successful, so from 1981 to 1994 several series were commissioned, with some going to the Nuremberg S-Bahn system.

The x-Wagen were mechanically coupled to form fixed sets of typically one ABx car, one or two Bx cars and one Bxf control car. This way a train offered seating for a total of 222 to 302 passengers and standing room for another 429 to 539 passengers. A few five-car sets ran on peak time services. All cars were of a walk-through design with mechanical doors at each end. Initially the ABx car ran on the loco end to keep passengers looking for a seat from disturbing first-class passengers. The orientation of trains was not predictable in practice however, so the ABx car was instead put in the middle of the train. In later years, when insufficient numbers of Bx cars were ready for service, some trains ran with two ABx cars.

Traction was provided by the Class 111 locomotives produced locally by Krupp in Essen. They had been designed for long-haul Intercity and limited-stop commuter train services with a maximum speed of 160 km/h and were not an ideal fit for rapid transit duty. After the German reunification, even before the old Deutsche Bundesbahn was merged with the Deutsche Reichsbahn of East Germany to form the new Deutsche Bahn AG, the Class 143 Reichsbahn engines replaced the Class 111 on the S-Bahn network, limiting the top speed on the network to 120 km/h but with better acceleration and noticeably less jolting.

Rolling stock today

The Cologne S-Bahn section went into full operation in 2002 in conjunction with the opening of the Cologne-Frankfurt high speed line. It runs with Class 423 EMUs on lines S11, S12 and S13/S19. Due to recent service improvements, there are insufficient numbers of Class 423 EMUs available, so Class 420 electric multiple units can be found on line S12.

Starting in 2008, 84 units of Class 422 were introduced in the Ruhr area section and around Düsseldorf, replacing the x-Wagen loco-hauled trains.

These newer classes of EMUs once again increased the maximum speed on the network to 140 km/h where permitted, which together with the better acceleration of the EMUs did reduce delays that had become entrenched in the latter years of x-Wagen operations.

The S28 is not operated by DB Regio NRW, but by Regiobahn, which uses Bombardier TALENT DMUs. The S7 uses Alstom Coradia LINT DMUs and is operated by Abellio Rail NRW.

New electric rolling stock for the S5 and S8 lines was introduced in December 2014 after having been tested on S68 since October 2014. These Alstom Coradia trains are operated by DB Regio NRW and offer on-board toilet facilities.

All trains of Rhine-Ruhr S-Bahn ran with the red DB livery except for the S7 and S28 trainsets which are painted in the colours of their respective operators.

Rolling stock after 2019
Starting in December 2019, there will be major changes in the Ruhr area section of the network: The standard service pattern will be altered from a 20-minute to a 30-minute or 15-minute headway. Services around Düsseldorf and Cologne will not be affected and remain on their 20-minute schedule.

Several services will no longer be operated by DB Regio NRW, but by Abellio Rail NRW. Simultaneously, the livery of all trains will change to green and white to uphold a uniform appearance regardless of operator.

Lines S2, S3 and S9 as well as several Regionalbahn lines that will complement or supplant S-Bahn services will use Stadler FLIRT 3 XL units. Upon eventual electrification, those are also going to run on line S28, sporting Regiobahn's red and white livery.

Lines

The region's lines were mainly built by three major private railway companies of the early industrial era: The Cologne-Minden Railway Company, the Bergisch-Märkische Railway Company and the Rhenish Railway Company. After nationalisation and in the post-WW2-era, more lines were built or altered to accommodate S-Bahn services.

A number of tunnel sections were added to extend the S-Bahn to new high-density housing estates (e. g. Cologne-Chorweiler), to suburbs that had historically been villages (e. g. Dortmund-Lütgendortmund station) or the Dortmund university founded in 1968.

Lines before December 2019

Kursbuchstrecken 450.x (x is equivalent to the number of the line), as of 13 December 2009.

Lines after December 2019

Network map

See also

 List of rapid transit systems

References

External links

 www.marco-wegener.de – Information and History of Rhine-Ruhr-Sieg S-Bahn (German)

Deutsche Bahn
S-Bahn in Germany

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Blooming Prairie Head Football Coach Chad Gimbel named Class A and Coach of the Year by MFCA
Congratulations to Blooming Prairie Awesome Blossom head football coach Chad Gimbel, who was recently named the Class A and Head Coach of the Year by the Minnesota Football Coaches' Association.
Gimbel, who has been at the helm for the Blossoms since 1997 guided his squad to the school's first-ever title in football last fall as the Blossoms went 13-0. Blooming Prairie outscored their playoff opponents by a total of 239-74, as they never scored less than 40 points on their way to the title, which they claimed at U.S. Bank Stadium over the BOLD Warriors by a score of 41-15.
Gimbel has a career record of 178-65 at Blooming Prairie, and prior to 2019, Gimbel coached the Blossoms to state tournament appearances in 2009, when the squad advanced to the Class A semi-finals, 2011, when Blooming Prairie again advanced to the semi-finals, 2014 and 2018, when the Blossoms again advanced to the semi-finals.


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1.4014 still available on CF, seems to have settled there for the moment, still a few things in the air as to whether it will go up or down, ie, whether Greece will exit the euro, QE by the ECB . I will be hanging fire for a couple of days to see what happens, managed to get 1.4149 last week and hope to achieve that or even better it if possible.
The ongoing uncertainty of the Greek talks is causing instability and European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker has criticised the slow pace of progress in talks over Greece's debt.
The Greek issue which has been in the headlines for the past few months has caused the Euro to lose strength and the problems with Eurozone inflation are continuing.
ECB President Mario Draghi is due to address the markets on Monday afternoon which is likely to cause volatility for Sterling Euro exchange rates.
Tuesday is arguably the most important day for GBPEUR rates with the release of both Eurozone inflation as well as unemployment data.


Community strikes again! Patching times are over! We have joined forces with the best of the best to prepare a single patch for all Magento stores across all editions and versions that will sort out all security issues now and in the future!
The patch will be officially released at Developers Paradise conference in late April. Interested? Then read on.
Some of the most frustrating days for many developers are patch release days – yes, we all know how important it is to be on the top of your game and Magento is really paying special attention to keeping their clients safe.
We set a clear goal – let's create The One Patch! A patch so advanced and awesome that would, once applied to a website (Magento or any other) be there to solve all your security concerns in an increasingly insecure world of eCommerce transactions.
But could we really make it happen?
We consulted various experts in their respective fields to approach this issue with due care and from their angle.
We have worked behind the scenes, organized a number of patchathons over the last several months where we prepared a solution that is now being polished.
The entire behind the scenes work resulted in an Ultimate Prediction Model for Ecommerce Exploits (UPM-EE) and covers much more than just Magento websites.
This UPM-EE model will give us the chance to create single patches for any open source eCommerce platform out there and we are doing just that.
So, where do we start? With Magento and Magento 2, of course. The One Patch will see the light of day at Developers Paradise where we will formally announce it and share it with the world.
Protects Magento stores from all current and any future security leaks and vulnerabilities.
Removes all previously applied patches because – hey, all you need is The One, right?
Official release is scheduled for Developers Paradise, Opatija, Croatia – April 25th-28th 2016. Sign up here and don't miss The One Patch release!
What are you waiting for? Keep calm and Patch One!
Haha!! April Fools!! Thought it was to good of an idea to be true!
I thought we agreed to hold this back until Imagine! Cat's out of the bag now!
In any case, you're still keeping that other huge thing under wraps for Imagine, right?
What if I'm on CE 1.3.2.4?


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United States U-17 hockey team falls to Czech Republic in OT
Jan Kern's power-play goal in overtime — his second goal of the game — lifted the Czech Republic to a 4-3 victory over the United States U-17 team Tuesday in the Five Nations Tournament at USA Hockey Arena in Plymouth.
Evan Barratt's power-play goal at 2:29 of the third period for the U.S. tied the game 3-3. Josh Norris (Oxford native and University Michigan commit) and Jacob Tortora also scored for the U.S.
Ondrej Machala and Jan Hladonik also had goals for the Czech Republic, which was outshot 52-18.
The U.S. under-18 team plays Russia at 9 a.m. Wednesday at USA Hockey Arena.


I started applying Design Thinking at JAM in March 2013.
When I teach, I encourage students to make things. At JAM we are MAKERS!
I also believe that we should always encourage STEAM activities so the students can apply what they learn in other subjects in a common project or be taught that subject through a common project so that is what we did! I call it on-site STEAM and Applied STEAM.
JAM had a Unit called Step by Step where we were going to understand that things go through a process, and our last Unit was called Where We Live.
We decided to build a model of a perfect city (what would this model city look like?), using Design Thinking.
In Model City, the children discussed the elements of a city (roads, buildings of various types, etc.). They each chose an element that they would make (a crafts activity), and then we built a model city. In building the model city we discussed whether the relationship between the various elements made sense, and the children could move the elements around until they arrived at a configuration that worked. While doing this, we discussed the notion of process. It was the first time I used DT in class. We used what we knew about the world to come up with solutions, and in the process we identified things we didn't know yet (and needed to learn about!).
Discovery: I have a challenge - HMW design our perfect city?
Interpretation: What does this challenge tell me?
Ideation: What can I create that might address this challenge?
Evolution: It doesn't always work perfectly right away - iterate and improve, based on feedback from the children and parents, and our own observations.
The post above is adapted from what I shared with the parents in 2013 about the project. As a teacher that was the first time ever I did that lesson. The pictures are from last year's iCity. (We don't do this project anymore, as we don't have that unit; this year we did a Unit around re-designing the school playground - the other post I shared here).


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Select Genesis in the Make menu. My transmission used to have a slight periodic grind when shifting from 5th to 4th on the highway. Amazon Inspire Digital Educational Resources. Your recently viewed items and featured recommendations.


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You are here: Home / Dye samples / Dye sample strategy – the "Cube" method
Dye sample strategy – the "Cube" method
Sequential dyebaths – "Cube" strategy
The basic idea behind this method comes from Carol Soderlund's dye mixing classes (as reported to me; I haven't taken the classes). The idea is that you do a "color cube" where you take a predetermined set of dye concentrations, then dye every possible combination of those concentrations with three primary colors (yellow, red, blue), in sequential dyebaths (each primary has its own dyebath, and each sample goes through three dyebaths). This method uses 3n dyebaths to create n³ samples, where n is the number of dye concentrations used.
Run n dyebaths using dye #1, with n² samples in each dyebath. These should cover all concentrations of dye #1 in the samples (including 0%).
After the samples are dry, sort samples into piles according to the concentration needed of dye #2. There should be n piles, each containing n samples of each concentration of dye #1 (for a total of n² samples in each pile).
Run n dyebaths using dye #2.
After the samples are dry, sort samples into piles according to the concentration of dye #3. There should be n piles, each containing n² samples covering every possible combination of dyes #1 and #2.
This produces a "cube" of dye concentrations. The three axes of the cube are the concentrations of yellow, red, and blue (or whatever three colors you use).
How the samples are arranged
Here's a page from one of the sample sets that shows three levels of a single dye "cube".
The first level has five concentrations of yellow, increasing from left to right, and five concentrations of magenta, increasing from top to bottom. It contains no blue.
The second level contains the same five concentrations of yellow, increasing from left to right, and five concentrations of magenta, increasing from top to bottom. However, each of the samples has also been dyed with 0.06% blue.
In essence, the second level is what you get when you take the first level, and add 0.06% blue to each sample.
The third level also has the same five concentrations of yellow and magenta, but 0.12% blue has been added.
Level 4 adds 0.25% blue:
And Level 5 adds 0.5% blue.
There are a total of 125 skeins in this cube, representing all possible combinations of the three dyes, in each of the 5 concentrations (0, 0.06%, 0.12%, 0.25%, and 0.5%).
Because the sequence in which colors are dyed makes a difference (color receptors can max out), it's important to run dyebaths in the same color sequence throughout. In this case I decided to do the colors in this order: (yellow, red, blue). That's because yellow is typically the weakest mixing color, and blue is the strongest, so it gives yellow a chance not to be overwhelmed at high %WOG.
Why sequential dyebaths?
Procion MX dyes "strike" at different rates and have different preferred temperatures. Turquoise, for example, dyes best at about 120F, which is too hot for some of the other dyes. As a result, MX dyes can be hard to reproduce precisely when dyed as mixtures.
It is also a lot faster to mix up several sequential dyebaths than to dye each sample in a single dyebath.
Finally, sequential dyebaths allow dyeing multiple samples at once, reducing the need for precision measurements. (It is easier and more accurate to measure larger quantities of dye.)
In theory, this also means that you should dye the actual fabric/yarn in sequential dyebaths, especially at darker concentrations that are likely to max out the dye receptors. I did some spot checks with individually dyed skeins, though, and the differences are minimal.
Creating a palette – the "double cube" approach
Carol Soderlund uses a single cube with 7 concentrations to cover the gamut from pastel to dark colors. This requires 73 or 343 colors per set. However, many of these samples are very similar. It is possible to eliminate some of these samples to create a larger palette with the same number of skeins, by using two sets of cubes, one for lighter and medium shades, one for dark colors.
Here is a photo of one page of samples made in one of Soderlund's classes. The amount of blue is constant; the concentrations of red increase as you move to the right, and the concentrations of yellow increase as you move down the page.
Dye samples from Carol Soderlund's class
The concentrations of dye use double in each step. This sounds counterintuitive, but you need to use double the amount of dye to get what appears to be a linear progression of color.
You can see that samples 501 through 521 have minimal differences in color, and samples 601-631 are likewise quite similar in color. The same goes for 051 through samples 051-351 (vertical column) and 061 through 461. Other pages are fairly similar, suggesting that roughly the same palette could be constructed by using two cubes: (0, 0.06, 0.12, 0.25, 0.5) and (0, 0.5, 1, 2, 4). The first cube has 125 skeins and the second cube has only 27, for a total of 152 skeins – less than half the original number!
I eventually decided to do two cubes to cover a broader range of concentrations:
Light to medium colors:
0 %WOG
Medium to dark colors:
But don't you lose some colors by doing this?
Yes, you do, particularly where a low-concentration yellow is mixed with a high-concentration red or blue, because yellow is a weak mixing color. You can see this in this photo, which shows 0.50% turquoise mixed with the labeled concentrations of sun yellow and fuchsia. Notice that in the bottom right there is a huge jump between 0% and 0.50% fuchsia. That's unfortunate, but to do the full set of 8 concentrations using the cube method would mean doing 512 skeins instead of 250 for each 3-color combination. And the yellow tends to be a fairly weak mixing color, so the differences at those concentrations may not be profound anyway. So for a small loss of palette, I can get a 50% reduction in the number of skeins to be dyed. I can live with that, especially in a project that already requires 1500 skeins!
Yellow, Fuchsia, and Turquoise samples – 0.5% turquoise


The Four Realms of Support: Whether a turbulent or thriving time, there are stanchions,four realms where we can enter into a relation that will hold us upright evoking moments of peace, joy, and well-being.
• Nature: Whether we are able to escape for the day to the mountains, submerge ourselves in the vast panorama and animal life at ocean's depth, or just spend some quality time cuddling with and fully entering the world of our dogs or cats, this realm can offer us a break from whatever else is happening in our lives.
• Person-to-Person: Typically within our circles of friends there are certain people with whom we can deeply share, our core to their core, their heart to our heart. Such quality human meeting can be deeply gratifying.
• Art: The third realm, art, has a variety of forms. If you have ever had the opportunity to stand before a Rembrandt and lose yourself into the myriad eyes and faces of another place and time, or find yourself thoroughly lost in a resonant novel, you have an understanding of how art can move one into timelessness. Also in this realm, is the panacea of music: from metal, to hip hop, to a symphony, live or recorded, it can meet us where we are caught in a moment and transport us to a more liberated quality of being.
• Spirit: Finally, there are the practices of the wisdom traditions, which at their beginning levels can bring forth peace and joy and with sustained effort can yield glimpses of watery soothing bliss or furious exhilarating raptures.


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Home Academics 'Unity Flag' Project Encourages Artists to Express Civil Discourse via Works Reflecting...
Debate 2020
Leu Art Gallery
'Unity Flag' Project Encourages Artists to Express Civil Discourse via Works Reflecting U.S. Flag, Home States
Inspired by Oct. 22 Presidential Debate at Nashville's Belmont University, works from artists around the country displayed in online gallery
American Sky, Unity Flag submitted by Alison Miller and Nancee Wright (Minnesota)
In anticipation of the Oct. 22 Presidential Debate on Belmont University's campus, visual artists from across the United States were invited this summer to use the American flag and their home states as inspiration to create Unity Flags that promote empathy for bipartisanship. The brainchild of Belmont's Watkins College of ArtAssistant Professor/Program Director of Fine Arts Dr. Meaghan Brady Nelson, the now completed "Unity Flag Project" is on display in the campus' Leu Center for the Visual Arts. Since the University's COVID-19 protocols currently restrict in person access to the gallery to Belmont students, faculty and staff, a free website—unityflagproject.com—was built to allow art lovers anywhere to enjoy the exhibit for free.
The artists, who represent more than 30 states, were asked to create a 3 foot by 5 foot flag that demonstrates "purple empathy," a concept indicative of the optical blending of Blue and Red coming together to engage in bipartisan civil discourse. A virtual gallery presentation featuring Nelson and other contributing artists discussing the project and selected works will be held Thursday, Oct. 8 at 5 p.m. CT—visit the Events page on belmontdebate2020.com to join the online conversation.
From Sea to Shining Sea, Unity Flag submitted by Holly Grosshans (Illinois)
"Belmont University is recognized nationally as an exceptionally talented and creative community," said Belmont President Dr. Bob Fisher. "As the catalyst and organizer of this exhibit, Dr. Brady Nelson exemplifies that notion while also using her skills to inspire civil discourse among her students and everyone fortunate enough to experience these works of art. This reflects a uniquely Belmont way to explore citizenship as we prepare for hosting the third and final presidential debate of 2020."
Dr. Brady Nelson added, "As the director of The Unity Flag Project, I had the extreme honor of unrolling each Unity Flag and viewing them first as they arrived on Belmont University's campus. As I critically read the visual of each one, I became overwhelmed with a feeling of connection and community deeper than I have ever experienced through collaborative artmaking. It is obvious that every Unity Flag creator dedicated many hours to their design and process of making. For this I am deeply humbled and inspired as an Artist and an American. Each Unity Flag is distinctive in its visual meaning, and as a collective they help us to understand, become aware of, and sensitive to, vicariously experiencing bipartisan discourse."
Some examples of the artwork presented in the Unity Flag Project include:
Dr. Craig Wansink, Christine Hall and Kelly Jackson of the Robert Nusbaum Center at Virginia Wesleyan University collaborated on a flag that uses a lighthouse and heart images in representing their state, noting them as symbols of welcome and hope. "The United States has been a beacon of hope for so many around the world. May we remain vigilant in uniting around a vision for a more perfect union, a union in which equality and justice for all ring true."
Tanya Wall and Jordan Sauer were inspired by the Wyoming State Code of Ethics in creating their flag, encouraging viewers to do their part to make the world a better place. "We believe that kindness, courage and optimism are traits we should all have in this current time and climate in order to make a positive impact on humanity."
From Alaska, Vonnie Gaither uses a flag seemingly covered in confetti to express her idea: "Confetti is defined as small bits of paper, usually colored, thrown or dropped to enhance the gaiety of an event. I think of confetti as a form of celebration such as a party, a wedding, and joyful holidays when people get together as one. My flag of splattered colors represents a celebration of America, the unification of all into one."
Physical Therapy Students Support Nashville's More Than Pink Walk
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The civil war condition will keep in position of uncertainty to investors.So there will be no major investment in Syria, Iraq and Libya. Civil war condition will also keep pressure on these groups to sell more and more crude oil to earn money. All other source of employment has been crashed. Oil will be only exchangeable commodity for these fighting groups. Low rate of crude oil in international market will prohibit new investment in oil and natural gas sector.Means there will be no requirement of guar gum powder for new exploration. Current political crises in these countries will keep pressure on Guar seed and Guar Gum prices.


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Credit: Lucy Stone by an unidentified photographer, half-plate daguerreotype, c. 1855. National Portrait Gallery, Smithsonian Institution
Art History Latest News State of Maryland
National Portrait Gallery Presents "Women of Progress: Early Camera Portraits"
May 7, 2019 May 6, 2019 David Higgins somd art, somd history, somd news, southern maryland art, southern maryland history, southern maryland news, washington DC
News Release, Smithsonian Institutes
Washington, D.C.- The Smithsonian's National Portrait Gallery will display photographs of 19th-century activists and professionals in "Women of Progress: Early Camera Portraits," a presentation of 10 daguerreotypes and two ambrotypes from the museum's extensive collection of antebellum portraits. This focused exhibition will explore the increasing visibility of American women in society before the Civil War and the corresponding advent of portrait photography. Organized by Ann Shumard, senior curator of photographs, "Women of Progress" is part of the Smithsonian American Women's History Initiative, "Because of Her Story," and is one of seven exhibitions in the Portrait Gallery's 2019–2020 program to highlight women in history. "Women of Progress: Early Camera Portraits" will be displayed on the museum's first floor June 14 through May 31, 2020.
The Portrait Gallery's exhibition will reacquaint visitors with the fascinating lives of 13 memorable Americans. "In the 1840s and 1850s, the growing presence of women in public life coincided with the rise of portrait photography," Shumard said. "As a result, women who were making their mark in endeavors as varied as journalism, literature, abolitionism and the burgeoning women's rights movement became sought-after subjects for the camera."
Those featured in the exhibition will include Dorothea Lynde Dix, activist and educator who sought humane treatment for people with mental illness; Margaret Fuller, editor and women's rights advocate; Lucretia Mott, abolitionist and co-organizer of the Seneca Falls Convention; Lucy Stone, suffragist and a founder of the American Equal Rights Association; and Harriet Beecher Stowe, author of Uncle Tom's Cabin. Other pioneers are the actress Laura Keene, the first woman manager of a major theater in New York City and Mary Ann Brown Patten, the first woman to command a sailing ship around Cape Horn. The exhibition will also highlight the abolitionists Emily and Mary Edmonson, who are pictured in a daguerreotype with Frederick Douglass at the 1850 Fugitive Slave Law Convention in Cazenovia, New York. Funding for the exhibition was made possible by the National Portrait Gallery's Women's Initiative Leadership Committee including Capital One and the Smithsonian American Women's History Initiative.
The Smithsonian's National Portrait Gallery tells the multifaceted story of the United States through the individuals who have shaped American culture. Spanning the visual arts, performing arts and new media, the Portrait Gallery portrays poets and presidents, visionaries and villains, actors and activists whose lives tell the American story.
The National Portrait Gallery is part of the Donald W. Reynolds Center for American Art and Portraiture at Eighth and F streets N.W., Washington, D.C. Smithsonian Information: (202) 633-1000. Connect with the museum at npg.si.edu, Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and YouTube.
Because of Her Story
"Women of Progress: Early Camera Portraits" is part of the Smithsonian American Women's History Initiative, "Because of Her Story." The initiative is one of the country's most ambitious undertakings to research, collect, document, display and share the compelling story of women. It will deepen our understanding of women's contributions to the nation and the world. More information about the initiative is available at womenshistory.si.edu.
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Dr. Murray is a Principal Scientist at the US Missile Defense Agency and is a Director on the International Board for ISSA International. He has worked with the FBI, CIA, NSA in various rolls supporting cybersecurity initiatives globally. He is also the CEO and Chief Academic Officer for Murray Security Services. He has over 20 years of experience in IT and Cybersecurity.
Ted Shorter, Chief Technology Officer, Certified Security Solutions, Inc.
Ted Shorter is the chief technology officer at Certified Security Solutions, Inc. (CSS). Responsible for CSS' Intellectual Property development efforts, Ted helps align CSS' security focus with the changing Enterprise and Internet of Things (IoT) landscape. A renowned Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) expert, Ted has provided oversight to hundreds of private-sector Enterprise PKI deployments, in multiple vertical markets including: Healthcare, Finance, Manufacturing, Aerospace, and e-Commerce. Ted has worked in the security arena for over 25 years, in the fields of cryptography, application security, authentication and authorization services, and software vulnerability analysis. His past experience includes 10 years at the National Security Agency, a Master's Degree in Computer Science from The Johns Hopkins University, and an active CISSP certification.
As ISARA Corporation's Chief Technology Officer and Co-Founder, Mike Brown is focused on the technical vision and direction for ISARA Corporation.
Mike was most recently the Vice President of Security Product Management and Research at BlackBerry, where he co-founded the product security practice and was responsible for the vision and execution of security for all BlackBerry products.
Mike has spoken at global security events including RSA, CTIA, GTEC, Bloomberg, APECTEL and InfoSec Europe. He holds a Master of Mathematics from the University of Waterloo, focusing on cryptography.
Michael Gardiner is the Principal Architect in Gemalto's Enterprise & Cybersecurity CTO Office. In his 12 years with Gemalto, he has been involved in evolving the portfolio to meet the changing market needs. Michael is currently focused on the effects of Quantum computers and Serverless architectures on data protection. Prior to his role at Gemalto, he has been involved with smaller start-up firms.
Dr. Mosca is a founder of the Institute for Quantum Computing and Professor at the University of Waterloo.
He co-founded evolutionQ Inc. and softwareQ Inc., and is globally recognized for his drive to help academia, industry and government prepare our cyber systems to be safe in an era with quantum computers.


Rocket Fellas Inc is another Thunderkick online slot that brings a new experience on how Wild Symbols can boost win-chances. Configured with 30-paylines, it features 4 rocket-boosted dudes and their related power gems as reel elements. Chances of hitting payline wins get a boost from a Rocket icon that subsequently turns into a Wild Symbol.
Actually, several Wild Symbols may appear if a Rocket icon emerges. That is, if a Barrel Symbol lands on the same row. Both elements become Wild Symbols that can render substitution actions for purposes of expanding, or completing a payline win. Wilds and alike icons though, must combine in the same paying line. Yet there is more to expect, because if the reel in which the Barrel-turned-Wild appeared has other Barrels on display, then they also become Wild Symbols.
The best Wild transformation actions transpire during bonus rounds. A Barrel icon turned into a Wild can also become sticky; staying glued to its position until the end of a bonus round. Hope for more Barrel Symbols to turn up, as the element can also organise a winning arrangement. A convergence of 3, 4 or 5 Barrel Symbols starting from the leftmost reel, correspondingly awards 1.5x, 5x or 30x the value of the current Bet.
Of the four Rocket Fellas Inc characters, the Red Rocket Fellow has the highest range of payouts. A set of 3, 4 or 5 completing a pay pattern, garners 1x, 2.5x or 15x the current Bet. It follows that his Red Power Stone has more to offer than the Yellow, Green and Blue low-win varieties. Red Power Stones combos correspondingly award 0.20x, 0.50x or 3.5x the current Bet.
Wild Symbols initially land on reels, either as a Rocket Symbol or a Barrel Symbol. The latter though, turns into a Wild Symbol only if it lands on the same row in which a Rocket Wild appeared.
Rocket Wilds take position only in the first or the leftmost reel. Once in view, it is certain to undergo transformation as Wild Symbol. It is also possible for a spin to yield more than one Rocket Symbol in Reel 1; all of which will turn into Wilds.
Barrel Wilds materialise only if a Barrel Symbol occurs in the same row in which a Rocket Wild appeared. Now if there are other Barrel Symbols present in the reel in which the Barrel Wild appeared, they too will undergo transformation as Wild elements. In free rounds, the Barrel Wiid aligned with the feature-triggering Rocket Wild, will become a Sticky Wild as well.
It is possible that 3, 4 or 5 Wild Symbols may organise as payline contents after all Rockets and Barrels became Wild icons. If by chance they do so, the event pays out a reward based on the Paytable Values of the Barrel Symbol.
Bonus Symbols simultaneously in view anywhere in the grid, set off a round of free games. A scattering of 3, 4 or 5 Bonus Symbols in any row or reel, awards 10, 15 or 20 Free-Spins, respectively.
If appearing thereafter, Bonus Symbol combos may extend a free round. This time, at least 2 Bonus icons emerging as bonus spin outcomes, add 3 Extra Free-Spins. Still, 3 or more is better, as the number of extra Free-Spins generated will accordingly be 10, 15 or 20.
Sticky Wild Symbols may flourish across reels and throughout a bonus bout, if more than one Barrel icon takes form as a Sticky Wild Symbol. Although other Barrel images may also turn into Wilds, only those aligned in the same row occupied by Rocket Symbols, become Sticky Wilds during free rounds.
Rocket Fellas Inc online slot has 3 main symbols to offer as special reel elements. One is a Rocket icon that lands only in Reel 1 but certain to turn into a Wild Symbol. A Barrel Symbol is also special because if it lands on the same row in which a Rocket Wild emerged, it also undergoes transformation as Wild element. Greater still is that the feature can also turn other Barrel icons positioned in the same Barrel Reel. If occuring in free rounds. Rocket and Barrel Symbols present in the same row, will turn the Barrel Symbol into a Sticky Wild that remains in place until the end of a bonus bout.


Welcome to the Hume Veterans Cycling Club Inc.
Our Club is affiliated with the Veteran Cycling Victoria (V.C.V.) and the Australian Veteran Cycling Council (A.V.C.C.) which caters for veteran aged racing.
The age for membership is 30 years and over for females and 35 years and over for males. These ages are taken from Jan 1st in the year of a riders birth date.
There are currently eleven affiliated clubs in Victoria with membership in excess of 1000. The Hume Vets have a current membership of 30.
We meet to race once a month on a Sunday on a range of courses including Benalla, Glenrowan and a couple of courses north of Wangaratta, which vary in distance from 44 km to 66 km and once a month (on alternate fortnights) to race with the G. V. Vets at Dookie. Some courses are flat, some hilly and some in between.
Races are mainly handicapped events to cater for all levels of ability and thus giving everyone an equal chance of success. We also run the odd Graded Scratch race to meet everyone's needs.
Our Club races commence at 10 a.m. and most are finished by 11.45 a.m. During the summer's three months (December - February), start time is 9 a.m. to combat any possible heat conditions.
For those who've never held an Australian Vet's Licence, nor used a 'come & try permit' previously and would like to 'have a go' at racing, there is available a Free - 'come & try - racing permit' that allows you two free trials at racing to see if racing suits you. For this you need to contact the Club Secretary in advance of the days you wish to try out (please note that conditions apply).
Holders of a full A.V.C.C. licence, can race in any event in Australia where an A.V.C.C. sanctioned race is run, so you're not just limited to riding with our Club.
During each calendar year, each of the 11 affiliated Victorian clubs are invited to stage an Open Event which incorporates an aggregate points system.