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Family Friendly Hotel

Family Friendly Hotel

Clanree Hotel is the perfect place for a relaxing, fun packed family break! Let us tell you why.

Our Hotel

You don't need to venture far to keep your kids entertained.  In our leisure centre we have a designated Children's pool.

Pool Opening Hours

  • Mon–Fri:  7.00am – 7.00pm

  • Sat-Sun:  8.0am – 7.00pm

Family Rooms

All the family can kick back and relax in our family rooms; these larger rooms include two double beds. Camp Beds & Cots available on request - (Subject to availability).

Babysitting Service

One of the best reasons to come and stay with us is for our reliable babysitting service. If you need some down time at the end of a busy day, when the children are asleep why not avail of our babysitting service and pop down to the bar for a drink or a relaxing dinner in our restaurant. This must be pre-booked & is priced at €10.00 per hour.

Children's Menu

In hopes of making things that much easier for you, we have introduced a Children's Menu, it has loads of options the children will love, all followed up with jelly & icecream!

Family Activities near Clanree Hotel

There are plenty of activities to keep your kids amused in and around Clanree Hotel, Letterkenny.  Tons of things to see and do for Adults and children of all ages!  With so many attractions around it will be hard to pick and choose.

Tropical World

Tropical World Letterkenny, A Tropical Butterfly House and Mini Zoo in the heart of Donegal, at Alcorn's Flower and Garden Centre.

Arena 7 Entertainment Complex

Letterkenny's number 1 Entertainment Complex in beautiful Donegal. The whole family can enjoy a day out at Arena7 with a great choice no matter what the age. The children can choose from anyone of our seven great services from Bowling World to Waynes World our Championship Pool Tables, Arcade Games & Go Karts. If you want a one stop for all the family then Arena7 Entertainment Complex is the place to be.

Dizzy Rascals

Dizzy Rascals is a Fun, Friendly, Safe indoor playing environment for children of all ages! There's no doubt that the children will have a ball no matter what the weather.

Letterkenny Karting Centre

Think you can drive? Prove it! At almost 900 meters, they have one of the longest go kart tracks in Ireland. From tight hairpins to flat out straights, high speed overtaking and battling for position, they'll put your skills to the test.

Century Cinema

Century Cinema shows all the latest films in a stylish environment. Why not take advantage of the Kids club which is a great way for the kids to see the latest kids films at a reduced rate. Some movies are also available in 3D.

Lurgybrack Farm

Lurgybrack open farm is a special place where all the family can spend the day seeing the animals and having fun. The centuries old farm building is home to a wide   range of farm animals which the children can come face to face with. There is ample room to play safely, wander by the riverside, walk or just sit back and unwind with a tasty snack from our tea room or have your own family picnic.


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Electric Boat Parties--British and California Style

A quiet electric "Duffy" boat is a fun place to have an
intimate cocktail party.
In the last couple of weeks, I have been lucky to attend one in
Newport Beach, California, above.

And one on a river in Weybridge, England
 Both with different, but lovely, water views.
Notice all the greenery on this serene river in Surrey.
We enjoyed great English and French cheeses and a truffle paté...
with a French white Burgundy wine.
 My friend, Lisa, keeps baskets of chestnuts in the boat to ward off spiders
(have you heard of that?).
 Here is their home with their American electric boat docked...
bet the British neighbors all want one.

Our friends, Cindy and Jimmy, just bought the house below on the left on the Newport bay.
Last weekend, we went out for a sunset cruise.  I made cocktails of lemon, fresh basil, sparking lemonade, vodka and lots of ice inspired by the one I had in London recently.
I just sort of "winged" the recipe--but it seemed popular!

 Here are some houses we saw from the water...sorry about the shaky camera.

We made a meal of the appetizers...fun!

I took these right out of the oven before we got on the boat.
They are from a "Cooking Light" recipe.
My sister made these first and I asked for the recipe...a winner.  Try it!

Thanks for joining our little boat parties--thousands of miles apart from each other.
Really a small world with good friends.

Participating in
Monday on the Menu @ Stone Gable
Inspiration Friday @ At The Picket Fence
Feathered Nest Friday @ French Country Cottage
Show And Tell Friday @ My Romantic Home
Home Sweet Home @ The Charm of Home
Vintage Inspiration Friday @ Common Ground
Savvy Southern Style @ Wow Us Wednesdays

  1. You are living the life, girl! What a magical way to spend an evening! Happy to see you're enjoying your summer.
    ~ Wendi ~

  2. One question...can I come over and be your pampered houseguest? Promise to bring wine! How fun!! Love how relaxing it looks and the scenery on both sides of the pond cannot be beat:) Plus throw in great food we are talking the perfect outing!

  3. What gorgeous images. I have NEVER heard of that trick with the chestnuts. Did it work? Love all the pictures of the beautiful waterside homes- xo Diana

  4. So beautiful Mary Ann.

    I've never heard of the chestnuts thing. I wonder if it would work in the house or on the patio?

  5. What a great way to have a mini party. Chestnut trick is new to me. The food spread looks great! So simple and so quickly gone I assume!

  6. Looks heavenly. I love being on the water -- there's nothing like it! Your snacks look delish and your drink recipe sounds wonderful.

  7. Wow! Everything is beautiful! From to scenery to the food!

  8. Looks like so much fun. Those appetizers look yummy. May have to try the wrapped asparagus.

  9. I love this post, everything about it. Adorable boats, cocktail party with my favorite foods, beautiful waterside homes, English country life, homes of Newport Beach (which we have never visited)....wow. You lead a great life! Oh and my favorite summer drink...lemonata with vodka but with basil added, must try, fun!

  10. Thanks for the tour! I want to try the asparagus twist! I have been there on Newport Bay and Lido... It is a beautiful spot, it just doesn't get any better than that !
    Happy August!

  11. Now that IS the life! Cruising "Duffy" style on the waters in London and then in your own back yard...in beautiful Newport Bay!
    And what's the real story on the Chestnuts? Very odd way to keep the spiders at bay! As for those appetizers...got to try the asparagus wraps. It all looks divine!

  12. What a lovely way to spend time, and in such beautiful surroundings. You have friends in great places!! x Sharon

  13. What a lovely summer you're having! And so nice for us that you take exquisite photos!

  14. Two very different views and both equally gorgeous! Lucky you... Oh summer, it's just wonderful, no?

  15. Wonderful images of the excursions and what fun! I have wrapped slightly braised asparagus with prosciutto, however the phillo is an extra treat!

    Art by Karena

    2012 Artists Series

  16. That looks like so much fun.What a great place to live.

  17. Wow! Looks like lots of memory-making going on :) Love all the yummy food, wine, and the scenery is stunning! Beautiful homes and what a nice evening for an electric boat ride. Thanks for taking us along!

  18. I have never heard of using chestnuts to keep spiders away - definitely going to have to remember that!! How fun to do two Duffy boat cruises on two different bodies of water - looks like the weather was perfect for both! Looking at your pics reminds me how much I miss our boat - we had so many fun bay cruiises on it!! Have made that asparagus appetizer and you are right - it's delicious!!!

  19. Mary Ann,
    Thanks for the recipe, it looks delicious. I love afternoon rides in a Duffy. There is something so relaxing about being on the water viewing the bay front homes. You've got a picture of one of my favorites above.

  20. Oh...can I just be you for a day? lol Thanks for sharing, beautiful pictures!

  21. Some day, I'm going to be looking out the window at water! Not sure when, or if it will be a mud puddle, but I'm making plans! Gorgeous places and lucky friendsA,

  22. Looks like a nice relaxing time! Our neighbor is hosting his annual get together on his boat this weekend. Usually is about a dozen of us...once he gets the boat way out in the water, he stops and everyone pulls out the food. Your pictures reminded me of that!

  23. Wow - this is such a lovely post!! The food and view looks amazing.

  24. Mary Ann,
    I'm trying not to miss CA! But your killing me...I loved doing this...it's like the perfect little cocktail party at dusk when you can see in people's windows. I'm such a stalker! The food looks wonderful and a great shot of you!

  25. It just looks heavenly, Mary Ann. Such beautiful homes and I can almost feel the cool breeze from your photos...enjoy! Equally love both views...

  26. I love them both! The vegetation in Surrey looked amazing! And the Newport homes look absolutely stunning. Yummy food too!

    Have a great weekend.

  27. I recently spent most of a day in a home on the water on Balboa Island. (we were stuffing and folding mailers)

    On occasion I looked up from my "work" to imagine Duffy-ing by .... thank you for the tour!

  28. I haven't been on a Duffy! looks like you had a fun time...gorgeous scenery, wonderful friends, scrumptious food!

  29. SO in love with you blog!! How have I never visited before?!

    Liz @ Shorely Chic

  30. Great theme for a party! You do the most fun things! Can't believe Liz from Shorely Chic has never been here! Liz you've been out of the loop girl!! XOXO

It's nice to hear from you.

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The most excruciating classical wedding music fails

Jazzy Pachelbel as you walk down the aisle, inexplicably ruined hymns, and ear-splitting organ fails? Here's what happens when choosing the music for your big day doesn't go entirely to plan.

Sad bride

1. Patriotic hymn gets lost in translation

Unless you want this Jerusalem-ruining organist to get a very literal shot across the bows, don't take the lyrics of this hymn too literally. Probably best to hold off on bringing burning weapons of any sort until this joker's had a few more hours to practise.

2. Over-zealous improvisation ruins recessional

With place settings, colour schemes and flower arrangements to organise, no one expected 30 seconds of badly timed organ improvisation to tip the chief bridesmaid completely over the edge.

3. Mendelssohn massacre mars marriage

You had one job, organist. No amount of clapping from the congregation will cover up this diabolical rendition of, oh, only the MOST FAMOUS WEDDING MARCH IN HISTORY.

4. Unusual sci-fi sends bride into orbit

Marriage: the final frontier. After a soundtrack mix-up, this enterprising DJ decided to boldly go where no wedding performer has gone before… the 'Star Trek' section of his CD wallet. (Skip to 8:20 for full Trekky wedding-ruining glory)

5. Snoring cellist ruins (and then improves) Pachelbel

If you can't help falling asleep in Pachelbel's Canon (we wouldn't blame you, cellists), there's only one thing to do to avoid a spectacular wedding fail: clone yourself three times, throw down your bow, and enjoy a spot of flawless improvisation with your plucky doppelgängers. Good luck with that.

Music for the big day

classic fm collections Wedding Music

Our quick guide will help you choose the perfect classical music for every stage of your big day.

classic fm collections Civil Ceremony Music

Planning a Civil Ceremony? Select the music from a collection of classic musical evocative recordings.


text:
By Janice Schneider, Buck Endemann, and Jennifer Roy

On October 22, 2012, the Ninth Circuit vacated certain federal authorizations for the Ruby Pipeline, a completed natural gas pipeline running from Wyoming to Oregon.  The Court concluded that the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s (Service) Biological Opinion (BiOp) failed to comply with the federal Endangered Species Act (ESA).[1]  The Court also found that the Bureau of Land Management’s (BLM) Record of Decision (ROD) relying on the BiOp was therefore arbitrary and capricious.[2]  The court vacated the BiOp and ROD and remanded each document to its respective agency for further consideration.[3]

The ESA requires federal agencies to ensure that their actions are not likely to jeopardize the continued existence of any listed species or result in the destruction or adverse modification of designated critical habitat.[4]  Ruby Pipeline L.L.C. (Ruby) obtained a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity (CPCN) from the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) authorizing construction of the pipeline, the transport and sale of natural gas, and certain cost recovery.[5]  Pursuant to the ESA, FERC consulted with the Service on the pipeline’s effects on listed species.[6]  ESA regulations require the Service to formulate an opinion “as to whether the action, taken together with cumulative effects, is likely to jeopardize” listed species.[7]  The Service ultimately issued a BiOp concluding that the pipeline was not likely to jeopardize nine species of endangered fish or their critical habitat.[8]

In making the “no jeopardy” determination, the BiOp relied in part on a “Conservation Action Plan” (CAP) agreed to between Ruby and FERC that included measures for the protection of endangered species.[9]  While the CAP was not included as part of FERC’s “proposed action” (i.e., it was not described as part of the proposed pipeline project), the BiOp considered the CAP measures as “cumulative effects,” or “effects of future [non-Federal] activities… that are reasonably certain to occur . . . .”[10]  Relying on the CAP’s beneficial cumulative effects, the Service determined that the Ruby Pipeline would not likely jeopardize endangered fish, although the CAP was ostensibly a separate effort from the proposed pipeline project.[11]

Under these facts, the panel held that the BiOp’s “no jeopardy” determination was flawed.[12]  According to the court, the CAP did not meet the criteria for background “cumulative effects,” because the CAP measures and the pipeline construction were “unequivocally interrelated.” [13]  For instance, FERC conditioned its approval in the CPCN on Ruby’s fulfillment of the CAP’s obligations; similarly, the conservation measures were dependent upon approval of the project.[14]  The court characterized this as a “quid-pro-quo” relationship that could not be appropriately characterized as a future non-federal cumulative action.[15]

Additionally, the panel held that under these circumstances, a conservation agreement promising to address project impacts on endangered species must be described as part of the proposed project, not merely a background consideration, to be properly considered in a BiOp’s jeopardy determination.[16]  The panel found that only mitigation measures in a proposed project or otherwise incorporated into the Service’s incidental take statement are fully enforceable under the ESA.[17]  Although FERC and BLM may have been able to enforce the CAP under their respective conditions of approval, the court found significant the Service’s special and primary role in protecting endangered species.[18]  The panel found that unless a mitigation agreement is binding under the ESA, the Service cannot effectively enforce the act by reinitiating consultation, levying “strict civil and criminal penalties,” and ESA citizen suits would likewise not be available to encourage enforcement with the measures.[19]  The potential for discretionary enforcement by other federal agencies (whose regulations may require them to balance competing, non-species concerns) was deemed to be inadequate by the Court.[20]

Ultimately, the court vacated the BiOp and ROD, and remanded both documents to the Service and BLM, respectively.[21]  While a revised BiOp is required under the Court’s order, it remains to be seen how the federal agencies will address this decision, especially because the pipeline has already been constructed, and the Court’s opinion did not on its face appear to affect the project’s BLM right-of-way or FERC approval.[22]  The parties have 45 days to seek a rehearing of the court’s decision.[23]

[1]  16 U.S.C. §§ 1531-1544.

[2]  Center for Biological Diversity v. United States Bureau of Land Mgmt, 2012 WL 5193100 (9th Cir. Oct. 22, 2012) at *14.

[3] Id. at *24.

[4] 16 U.S.C. § 1536(a)(2).

[5] 15 U.S.C. §717f(c); Order Issuing Certificate and Granting in Part and Denying in Part Requests for Rehearing and Clarification, 131 FERC ¶ 61,007 (April 5, 2010), available at

[6]   See 50 C.F.R. § 402.14(g); Center for Biological Diversity, 2012 WL 5193100 at *3.

[7]   50 C.F.R. § 402.14(g)(4).

[8]   Center for Biological Diversity, 2012 WL 5193100 at *4.

[9]   Id.

[10] 50 C.F.R. § 402.02.

[11] Id. at *7.

[12] Id. at *4.

[13] Id. at *13.

[14] Id. at *6, *13.

[15] Id. at *13. The court also concluded that these particular CAP mitigation measures were “vague and distant-in-time” and thus would have likely been inadequate under the ESA.  Center for Biological Diversity, 2012 WL 5193100 at *14.

[16] Id.

[17] Id. at *12.

[18] Id. at *4.

[19] Id. at *4, *12.

[20] Id. at *12.

[21] Id. at *24.  The court also held that the BiOp failed to adequately discuss potential impacts of groundwater withdrawals on listed species; that the Service’s reliance on an earlier BiOp when calculating incidental fish take levels was reasonable; and that the Service’s method of quantifying incidental take levels was not arbitrary and capricious.

[22] FERC’s CPCN was not challenged in the litigation.

[23] Fed. R. App. P. 40.


text:
University of Michigan Law School
Civil Rights Litigation Clearinghouse
Name Harris, Scott Sutherland
City Washington
State DC
Role(s) Attorney
Gender M
Case(s) EE-AL-0124 : Hampton v. Secretary, Department of Veteran's Affairs
EE-DC-0050 : Trout v. Winter
EE-WY-0008 : Jensen v. Solvay America, Inc.

Additional Resources
  none on record

new people search


text:
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Men's Basketball

Expand & Enhance

Men's Basketball - Archives 2016-17

Page 1 of 2
Clemson Athletics Podcast 10.20.2016
Athletics 10/20/2016

Don Munson visits with men's basketball head coach Brad Brownell and women's head basketball coach Audra Smith.

Blossomgame Named to Julius Erving Watch List
Men's Basketball 10/19/2016

The Clemson graduate one of 20 players named to preseason list for top small forward honor.

Play Ribbon Cut at New Littlejohn
The $2 Blog 10/17/2016

The newly renovated $63.5 million facility officially re-opened its doors on Friday, October 14.

Spotlight - Jaron Blossomgame
Men's Basketball 10/16/2016

The First-Team All-ACC forward looks to lead the Tigers to the NCAA Tournament in 2016-17.

Mitchell, Reed Infuse Playmaking Prowess
Men's Basketball 10/14/2016

The Tiger transfers have meshed well with their teammates in preseason practice.

Play Littlejohn Coliseum "Firsts"
The $2 Blog 10/11/2016

Jaron Blossomgame, Donte Grantham and Avry Holmes debate who will claim various milestones in the new Littlejohn.

Tigers Open Practice
Men's Basketball 10/01/2016

The Tigers worked for two hours inside the newly renovated Littlejohn Coliseum.

Senegal Smile
Men's Basketball 09/30/2016

Sidy Djitte's positive attitude has helped him become one of the most improved players.

Tigers to Play Lander in Exhibition
Men's Basketball 09/29/2016

Clemson will open the newly renovated Littlejohn Coliseum for a free contest on Thursday, November 3.

Puerto Rico Tipoff Venue Changes
Men's Basketball 09/26/2016

Clemson will compete Nov. 17-20, 2016 in Orlando, Fla., in a tournament originally set for San Juan.

Full 2016-17 Schedule Announced
Men's Basketball 09/12/2016

The Tigers face 2016 Final Four participants North Carolina and Syracuse among 16 games in the new Littlejohn Coliseum.

Blossomgame Earns Preseason Acclaim
Men's Basketball 09/09/2016

The Clemson graduate was named a second-team All-American by Athlon Sports and the nation's top small forward by Lindy's.

The Abernathy Winkopp
Copyright ©  2016, Clemson University. All rights reserved.


text:
Berlin Philharmonic Wind Quintet exudes sophistication and vitality (review)

Donald Rosenberg, The Plain Dealer By Donald Rosenberg, The Plain Dealer The Plain Dealer
on May 01, 2013 at 10:00 AM, updated May 01, 2013 at 10:10 AM
berlinwind.jpgThe Berlin Philharmonic Wind Quintet performed Tuesday for the Cleveland Chamber Music Society at Plymouth Church in Shaker Heights.

Cleveland has welcomed a grand total of two visiting orchestras in the past decade, both at Severance Hall: the San Francisco Symphony (2004) and the Vienna Philharmonic (2006).

But at least we've had the pleasure of hearing a stellar group from one of the world's orchestral titans. The Berlin Philharmonic Wind Quintet performed here in 2006 and 2007 and returned Tuesday to give a concert for the Cleveland Chamber Music Society at Plymouth Church in Shaker Heights.

Like the ensemble in which they play, the members of this quintet bring mellifluous and ultra-sophisticated artistry to whatever they touch. They focus on beauty of sound, intimate blend of instrumental colors and seamless interplay. Nothing is done for show, unless the music calls for extroverted display.

The works the Berliners brought to town on this occasion likely were new to most of the audience. Wind quintets possess a varied repertoire, but it's not nearly as expansive as those for string quartet or chamber ensembles with piano.

Exploring fresh terrain, the Berlin quintet opened with arrangements of two Mozart pieces by its flutist, Michael Hasel. Mozart composed the Fantasy in F minor, K. 594, and Andante in F major, K. 616, for mechanical organ in the last year of his life.

They are delectable miniatures, full of tender and charming material that sounds entirely idiomatic in Hasel's sensitive transcriptions. The flutist joined oboist Andreas Wittmann, clarinetist Walter Seyfarth, hornist Fergus McWilliam and bassoonist Marion Reinhard in elegant accounts of both scores.

You never know what's coming up around the corner in Jean Francaix's Quintet No. 1, which juxtaposes the irreverent with the bucolic. The horn is especially mischievous, playing hand-muted and flutter-tongued passages amid general revelry. In the circus-like finale, the Berlin players used the full gamut of their acrobatic gifts.

There are moments of captivating levity in Pavel Haas' Quintet, Op. 10, as when the ensemble dives into the whirling shenanigans of the third movement, "Ballo eccentrico." But the work also reveals the penetrating drama that the Czech composer, who died in the Holocaust, could summon.

Haas' writing for wind quintet employs instruments as individual voices in dark and engaging conversation shaded through rich harmonic language. The piece sounded like a masterpiece as played with exquisite delicacy, spirit and nobility by the Berliners.

Another Czech work, Joseph Bohuslav Foerster's Quintet in D major, Op. 95, shows the influence of that country's favorite composer, Dvorak. Foerster's personality is much milder, though he achieves an enchanting mix of menace and playfulness in the third movement.

The Berlin musicians made an event of the score, as they did of their irresistible encore, Polish composer-hornist Kazimierz Machala's American Folk Suite.


text:
Message: Re: A friend you dont know...
Posted by: Caleb on Monday 01/19/04
Im not gonna wail on like most of the people that write through fan sites. All I wanna ask is if your ever gonna tour in New Zealand, singing or maybe filming, i dunno, it would just make the whole place a lot more happy, less ordinary. Im a New Zealander, by the way. If you can get back to me some time soon, I know how busy your life is, it would be great. Just one thing i will say is, hang in there, your one of the most famous people in the movie and song industry's at the moment, so Dont let any pressure get to you. If somethin goes wrong any time, just let out one of your smiles, and start again.

Thanks, Love Caleb
Copyright © 1998-2016 Clipland GmbH. All rights reserved. | Clipland.com 1st in music videos online! We know short form media.


text:
Home  »  Summary  »  Desert Hills, Arizona 85086 Demographics - Crime Rate Indexes

Desert Hills, AZ 85086 Crime Rate Indexes

Desert Hills, AZ 85086 Crime Rate Indexes Graph

2012 Crime Rate Indexes Desert Hills, AZ 85086 Arizona United States
Total Crime Risk 10 81 100
Murder Risk 7 78 100
Rape Risk 6 65 100
Robbery Risk 12 80 100
Assault Risk 9 77 100
Burglary Risk 16 100 100
Larceny Risk 9 100 100
Motor Vehicle Theft Risk 5 94 100

The data for Desert Hills, AZ 85086 may also contain data for the following areas: Phoenix, Desert Hills, Anthem

Crime Risk Index (100 = National Average): Index score for an area is compared to the national average of 100. A score of 200 indicates twice the national average total crime risk, while 50 indicates half the national risk. We encourage you to consult with a knowledgeable local real estate agent or contact the local police department for any additional information.

Crime Indexes are based on numerous current and historical datasets as well as proprietary modeling algorithms which estimate values at more granular geographic levels when specific data is either unavailable or impractical to aggregate. While every effort is made to ensure accuracy, these are estimates and should only be used as a guide. For detailed information regarding crime and safety in a community, please contact local law enforcement agencies.

Information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Demographic Information FAQ


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Old 05-14-2005, 01:25 AM
truebeliever truebeliever is offline
Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2005
Posts: 2,768
Default Re: The 911 Coincidence Guide

For the sake of brevity...

I dont accept all of Holmgrens stuff but his work on the flights "not" existing has been pretty untouchable on the one has come up with a credible counter argument.

I believe Holmgren is sincere.

I believe 2 aircraft which looked like Boeing 767's (not Jumbo's) crashed into the WTC.

There were NO explosives of ANY kind on the aircraft. There was NO missile and NO pod (come on!) The flash was simply and obviously, the impact of the aluminum body of the aircraft striking the steel of the WTC at 350-400 even have to point that out! Did they really need any more than a 50 ton aircraft and 20 tons of fuel for effect?

Explosives expand at varying velocities. One thing they ALL have in common is that the effect of a high explosive would be OBVIOUS in the slowly (relative to a high explosive) expanding and burning cloud of jet fuel. It is not. There is not the slightest evidence for explosives on that plane except for VERY excitable imaginations.

An ALCM, possibly 'retouched', hit the Pentagon.

The other flight was shot down.

The passenger lists are RIDICULOUSLY incomlete and filled with errors.

Hard to believe some stuff? I found it hard to believe they could have gotton away with planting explosives in the WTC...but we now know better.

The truth of 9-11? The EXACT truth? A long way off. Keep an open mind but like any front door on a house, feel free to vet the door knockers.

I remember around March 2003 I started looking seriously into the Pentagon crash. I found the MANY eyewitness accounts (of a Boeing 767) a huge stumbling block which to me went against what was obviously the photographic evidence of a Cruise Missile strike combined with other witness talk inside the pentagon (nose cap of aircraft found).

Gerard Holmgren provided some reasonable analysis on many of the people (witnesses) as being directly employed by the defence establishment and establishment news papers plus the contradictory nature of the witness statements.

Dave McGowan finished them off with his great multiple peice expose on the whole she bang.

I worked out the eye witness statments of a 70 ton, 400knot Boeing flying directly over the heads of some witnesses as obvious bullshit and was one of the first (as far as i can tell) to point it out on as many places and e-mails on the net that i could find.

Ordinary high explosive was used on the upper floors of the WTC and most probably a thermite like compound on the main support beams in the basement.

BTW...with regards that light plane over Washington. This is an ABSOLOUTE insult and slap in the face to EVERYONE with an I.Q slightly above a rabid, flying fruit bat. Gaining a pilots license includes having drummed into your head the protocols of gaining permission to fly over restricted airspace. Light planes also have radio's. So the pilot thought it would be a good idea after 9-11 to do this? A flight instructor? Lord have Mercy! Will the level of their amature escapades EVER rise above George Bush's I.Q?

I feel personally insulted having watched the news report on the telly.

This was a deliberate slap in the face to everyone.
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text:
[Beowulf] bonding.txt really confusing, why don't I get higher aggregate bandwidth from multiple TCP connections from multiple gigabit clients with balance-alb bonding on a server?

Skylar Thompson skylar at cs.earlham.edu
Sun Feb 22 18:01:15 EST 2009

Sabuj Pattanayek wrote:
>> Are you certain the MAC spoofing is working? I'd check the ARP tables on
>> your systems, and maybe sniff the wire to see if the right ARP
>> broadcasts are going out.
> Route shows that only bond0 has a routing table. The arp tables on the
> clients i run netperf on show either the mac address of eth0 or eth1
> on the server. When I run netperf on the clients I can see that they
> are either connecting to eth0 or eth1 using iftop. However, I still
> can't get more than 1gbps.

Weird. I'd be interested in hearing if you solve this, since we've just
started using Linux channel bonding. I don't have a lot of debugging
techniques for it yet.

-- Skylar Thompson (skylar at cs.earlham.edu)
-- http://www.cs.earlham.edu/~skylar/

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text:
This service is provided in Trafford by consultants from the Royal Manchester Eye Hospital.

The consultants are:

  • Mr Niall Patton - Consultant Ophthalmic and Vitreoretinal Surgeon
  • Mr Imad Zakieh - Consultant Opthalmic Surgeon

For more information, visit the Royal Manchester Eye Hospital section of this website.

Click here for directions to the Hospital


text:
Cast of A KNEE UP

The Change Making Media Lab (CMML) mission is to foster positive social and environmental change by promoting research on effective media techniques and creating strategic high-impact cinema, television, and multi-media visual imagery to inspire individuals, organizations, and communities into action. CMML’s vision is to engage community members to leverage the power of the cinematic arts to achieve their goals including areas of health, sustainability, and social justice. In pursuit of this vision, CMML:

  • Produces cinematic pieces that reflect the newest concepts of behavior motivation and how to effect individual, community, and policy change
  • Supports cutting-edge research focused on the multi-dimensional components of the cinematic arts and their effects on human behavior
  • Utilizes targeted research to inform, promote, and increase the production of socially transformative media
  • Builds the capacity of public and private entities to affect positive social change by providing them with the information, skills, tools, and technical assistance resources to create their own socially transformative visual media
  • Conducts post distribution effectiveness assessments through innovative evaluation techniques
  • Enhances the professional development of new social change media makers through holistic multi-disciplinary coursework that integrates research and applied practice

CMML brings together a wide range of multidisciplinary stakeholders from across the nation to achieve these stated goals. CMML is strategically housed within the University of Southern California (USC) School of Cinematic Arts, one of the premiere film schools in the country.

A KNEE UP cast and crew


text:
Learning to give away money the Buffett way

For the second consecutive year, Warren Buffett's sister, Doris, is offering a free online course on getting good value for the money you give away to charities.

Her Learning By Giving Foundation and Northwestern University are teaming up to present "Giving With Purpose: How to get the most out of your charitable giving" on EdX's MOOC (Massive Open Online Course) platform. EdX is a nonprofit initiative created by Harvard and MIT.

The class begins on Wednesday and lasts seven weeks. Registration is open to anyone over age 13. Students can expect to spend two to four hours a week if they participate in all the course activities.

Adam Jeffery | CNBC

Warren Buffett and actor Patrick Dempsey are among the philanthropists who will appear in videos shown as part of the course.

The class is designed to help students "become more purposeful givers and engage more effectively with nonprofit organizations in their communities."

To help them reach that goal, those registered will be able to nominate U.S. nonprofits and then help decide which ones will receive part of the more than $100,000 in grants that Doris Buffett's foundation will award at the end of the course.

In a video for last year's course, Buffett said he's the "wholesaler" and Doris is the "retailer" when it comes to charity.

By CNBC's Alex Crippen.


text:
UPDATE 1-Obama's vow against automatic cuts surprises Washington

* Republicans ask whether Obama has a viable plan

* $400 billion in tax cuts expire at year's end

* Could $109 billion in cuts be cut to half?

WASHINGTON, Oct 23 (Reuters) - President Barack Obama caught Capitol Hill by surprise with his comment that automatic spending cuts looming in January ``will not happen,'' kindling hope among Democrats but doubt among Republicans that he has a viable plan to replace them.

In Monday night's debate against Republican Mitt Romney Obama did not say whether he had a specific plan in mind to avoid the $109 billion in cuts due to start on Jan. 2, or if he was merely hopeful Congress would act. The across-the-board reductions, known as a sequester, are to be divided equally between defense and non-defense programs.

Democrats said the comment showed Obama's determination to push an alternative deficit reduction plan in the post-election session of Congress to replace the automatic cuts - even if he is not ready to reveal details.

``The president made it very clear. It's not going to occur, he's not going to let it occur,'' said Representative Gerald Connolly, a Democrat whose northern Virginia district is home to thousands of defense and other government workers.

``That was very heartening to my constituents and the voters in Virginia,'' Connolly added.

Republicans put little credence in Obama's debate vow, saying he has never offered them a plan to avoid the cuts, which were set in motion by last year's debt limit deal.

A spokesman for Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell said: ``We were all surprised by the president saying that the sequester 'will not happen' given that he still hasn't presented a plan to make sure it 'will not happen.'''

``While the Republican-led House has already taken action, Democrats in the Senate haven't even passed a budget, and the president has presented no plan to prevent the defense cuts.''

The divided Congress is controlled in the House of Representatives by Republicans and the Senate by Democrats.

David Plouffe, White House senior adviser, was quoted suggesting to reporters immediately after the debate that Obama was merely expressing the same desire as everyone else.

``No one wants it to happen. ... No one thinks it should happen,'' Plouffe said.

Connolly said Obama would be ``foolish'' to release specifics of his plan in the ``toxic'' pre-election political environment.

``If you're concerned about the sequestration, the re-election of the president is the best dynamic we have because a re-elected President Obama in a lame duck session of this Congress will have the upper hand,'' he said.

A ``lame-duck session'' occurs after the election but before the newly chosen members take office in January and includes as voting members those lawmakers who were defeated in November.

Some analysts also were taking the president's comment quite seriously.

Greg Valliere, of Potomac Research Group, called it ``the most significant statement in last night's debate: The president said a budget sequester ''will not happen.`` This is the clearest indication yet that the fiscal cliff may be finessed or delayed.''

Ian Lyngen, senior government bond strategist at CRT Capital in Stamford, Connecticut, said he thought the president's comment ``increases uncertainty.''

``I think it is reasonable to assume that it is kind of factually accurate that there won't be grand cuts that hit on day one of next year. I think that one would be advised to interpret it as not meaning that they won't happen, but that they won't happen on the first of the year.''

The cuts are part of the so-called ``fiscal cliff'' of automatic spending reductions, known as a ``sequester,'' and tax increases scheduled for the end of the year that the Congressional Budget Office has said could lead to a recession.

Kevin Smith, a spokesman for Speaker of the House John Boehner, said, ``If the sequester isn't going to happen, as he says, will the president finally offer a plan to solve the problem? For the past year, the president has refused to show any leadership in resolving the sequester he proposed, so forgive us if we have doubts about his newfound desire to tackle the issue.''

Republicans and Democrats alike oppose the trigger of the large spending cuts, in part because they land on almost every account in military and non-military programs, depriving Congress of the ability to think through the choices.

Congressional aides have said one of the ideas to help avoid the fiscal cliff would be to replace the automatic cuts with more targeted savings of about $55 billion. Later in the year, other ways to cut the burgeoning deficit would be looked at.

But it would not solve the problem of how to handle the $400 billion in a range of tax breaks enacted in 2001 and 2003 that are to expire Dec. 31.

Obama made the remark almost in passing as part of his response to criticism about his defense spending plans from Romney and charges that the sequestration was his administration's idea in the first place.

``First of all, the sequester is not something that I've proposed,'' he said. ``It is something that Congress has proposed. It will not happen.''


text:
Police: 15-year-old shot Friday isn’t cooperating with police

Clovis police say a 15-year-old from Texas showed up in a Clovis emergency room Friday night with a gunshot wound to the leg, but he wouldn’t tell police who shot him or what happened. Police didn’t release the juvenile’s name because of his age. Sgt. Chris Kinley of the Clovis Police Department said the juvenile […]

Texico Fire Department receives grant for $67,500

Cops and Courts The Texico Volunteer Fire Department has received a $67,500 federal grant through the U.S. Fire Administration. According to U.S. Rep. Tom Udall, a co-sponsor of the bill that created the grants, the money will be used to help the Texico fire station with overall operations. “Fire departments in New Mexico are typically […]

City comes to grips on gangs

By Darrell Todd Maurina Many members of the Clovis Public Safety Committee knew the city had a gang problem. Few, however, knew that Clovis now has documented 438 gang members — nearly a fivefold increase over the 88 documented gang members in December 2001. According to Sgt. Chris Kinley of the Clovis Police Department’s gang […]

Clovis police taking part in Superblitz this month

Darrell Todd Maurina If you like to drive drunk or don’t like using your seat belt, you don’t want to drive in Clovis this month. The Clovis Police Department is one of 81 law enforcement agencies statewide participating in Superblitz, a program of saturation patrols sponsored by the Traffic Safety Bureau of the New Mexico […]


text:
Trump gifted Purple Heart, says he 'always wanted' one

Story highlights

  • "I always wanted to get the Purple Heart. This was much easier," Trump said
  • Purple Hearts are awarded to service members who suffer wounds in combat

Ashburn, Virginia (CNN)A military veteran supporting Donald Trump gifted the Republican nominee his Purple Heart Tuesday, prompting Trump to say he "always wanted to get the Purple Heart" and this was "much easier" than serving in combat.

Purple Hearts are awarded to service members who suffer wounds in combat.
    "Something very nice just happened to me. A man came up to me and handed me his Purple Heart," Trump told supporters at a campaign event here. "I said to him, 'Is that like the real one or is that a copy?' And he said, 'That's my real Purple Heart. I have such confidence in you.'"
    Trump received the veteran, identified by his campaign as retired Lt. Col. Louis Dorfman, on stage at the start of the rally to receive the decoration. The campaign didn't specify which branch Dorfman served in.
    "I always wanted to get the Purple Heart. This was much easier," Trump said.
    Trump then pocketed the decoration after the veteran left the stage.
    The New York Times reported Monday that Trump received multiple student deferments and a medical deferment for a bone spur during the Vietnam War, successfully avoiding getting drafted into service.
    Trump told Gray Television in an interview after the rally that he "regretted not serving in many ways" when asked about his five deferments to avoid the military draft during the Vietnam War.
    Trump added that he was "fortunate" not to have to serve in the Vietnam War, which Trump called "highly contested and unpopular."
    Illinois Rep. Tammy Duckworth, a Democrat running for Senate and a Purple Heart recipient, later tweeted out a picture of herself in the hospital.
    ".@realdonaldtrump, this is how one usually looks when you are awarded the Purple Heart. Nothing easy about it," she said. Duckworth is a double-amputee as the result of combat wounds she suffered in the Iraq War.

    'Unfit to serve'

    Trump's comments also follow his criticism of the family of Humayun Khan, a Muslim US soldier who was killed in the Iraq War.
    Khizir Khan, Humayun's father, declared at last week's Democratic National Convention that Trump had "sacrificed nothing," prompting the Republican nominee to claim he'd been "viciously attacked" and questioning why Khan's wife, Ghazala, didn't make her own remarks. Trump, citing his business record, also said he believes he has "made a lot of sacrifices."
    Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton quickly hit Trump over his Purple Heart remarks, tweeting, "This from a man who says he's 'sacrificed' for our country."
    Also on Tuesday, President Barack Obama called Trump "unfit" for the presidency following the Republican nominee's criticism of the Khan family.
    "The Republican nominee is unfit to serve as president," Obama said at a White House news conference with the Prime Minister of Singapore. "He keeps on proving it."
    Obama himself described his feelings as unprecedented, recalling disagreements with previous GOP presidential nominees Sen. John McCain and Mitt Romney -- but never an outright sense they were unfit to serve.
    "The notion that he would attack a Gold Star family that made such extraordinary sacrifices on behalf of our country, the fact that he doesn't appear to have basic knowledge of critical issues in Europe, the Middle East, in Asia, means that he's woefully unprepared to do this job," Obama said.
    Nadia McCaffrey, mother of Sgt. Patrick McCaffrey, a US Army National Guard soldier who was killed in Iraq in 2004, told CNN's Ana Cabrera on "Legal View" that Trump's response to receiving the decoration did not recognize "how deep this gift really is."
    "Well, people have the freedom of speech and the freedom of action, so whoever gave that Purple Heart to Mr. Trump is, you know, it's his decision not mine," said McCaffrey, one of the Gold Star families who signed an open letter demanding an apology from Trump on behalf of the Khans. "To me, a Purple Heart is sacred for what it represents and should not be given to anyone who didn't deserve one."


text:
Popularity #2082
Co-Op Features in the Playstation 3 Version

Core Features

Local Co-Op
2 Players
Online Co-Op
Not Supported
Combo Co-Op (Local + Online)
Not Supported
LAN Play or System Link
Not Supported

Co-Op Extras

  • Co-Op Campaign
  • Splitscreen

The Co-Op Experience

Team up with a friend in co-op to tackle objectives and missions.

Turbo: Super Stunt Squad is a high-velocity action racing game featuring the super-charged crew of characters from the film. Each playable character has their own signature street style and tricked-out skills which will come in handy when showing-off and earning respect with jumps, drifts, grinds, flips, and other stunt moves.

Expert skills will also prove useful to earn power-ups, customize your character, discover shortcuts, and win the race in the larger-than-life environments of Turbo.

Splitscreen Layout

2 Player Split-Screen Layout

Best Prices

comments powered by Disqus

This page contains co-op info for Turbo: Super Stunt Squad on the Playstation 3. All information about Turbo: Super Stunt Squad was correct at the time of posting. Information is subject to change. If you see any errors please email us.


text:
General Information

Contact Dept

  • Phone:
    (559) 600-3357
  • Fax:
    (559) 600-7629
  • Address:
    1221 Fulton Mall, 3rd Floor
    Fresno, CA 93721
  • Email Department

  Consumer Food Program

Our Location: 1221 Fulton Mall, Third Floor
P O Box 11867, Fresno CA 93775-1867
(559) 600-3357 FAX (559) 600-7629
Contact us by email.
Hours: Monday - Friday 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
 (Closed 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm)

new4.pngFREE - Small Business Seminar and Resource Expo; Strategies for Success in Today's Economy

Click on the following links to jump to that section:
Mobile Roundup

During the last eight (8) business days in March, inspectors are available at the Environmental Health office to process permit renewals, ownership changes and permits for new mobile units. All mobile food vendors must bring their vehicles and documents (described below) to Mobile Roundup to renew their annual permits. No appointment is necessary during Mobile Roundup.

The next Mobile Roundup is scheduled for:

Monday, March 21, 2016 through Friday, March 25, 2016

Monday, March 28, 2016 through Wednesday, March 30, 2016

After Mobile Roundup is over, you must contact your inspector to schedule an appointment for an inspection and to obtain your permit sticker.

On Thursday, March 31, 2016, the Department of Public Health will be CLOSED for Cesar Chavez Holiday.

Mobile Roundup hours:
8:30 AM to 11:30 AM and 1:00 PM to 3:30 PM

Informational documents and forms for this year’s Mobile Roundup:

To obtain a permit for your vehicle at any other time, please make an appointment with your inspector by calling 559-600-3357.

Types of Mobile Food Vehicles

A “food vehicle” or “vehicle” means any conveyance from which food or drinks are distributed to the consumer. This includes, but is not limited to, the following:

  • Full food preparation trucks (typically referred to as taco trucks or catering trucks)
  • Full food preparation trailers (sometimes called catering wagons or concession trailers)
  • Tow-behind carts
  • Carts on caster wheels (limited to stationary venues like stadiums, hospitals, or indoor shopping malls that are in compliance with zoning laws for that venue)
  • Push carts
  • Most any other motorized or non-motorized mobile conveyance

Note: roll-off trailers are typically not considered food vehicles since they can not visit their commissary once each operating day.

A potentially hazardous food (PHF) is defined as: " that is in a form capable of (1) supporting rapid and progressive growth of infectious or toxigenic microorganisms that may cause food infections or food intoxications, or (2) supporting the growth or toxin production of Clostridium botulinum..." CalCode Section 113871

Examples of potentially hazardous food are, but not limited to:

  • Meat (beef, carne asada, goat, lamb, etc.)
  • Poultry
  • Fish and seafood
  • Pork
  • Dairy (milk, cheese, eggs, cream, other milk products, etc.)
  • Cooked vegetables, rice, beans, soup or other plant materials
There are two classifications of food vehicles:
1. MFF (Mobile Food Facilities)

A MFF can sell prepackaged foods and unpackaged potentially hazardous foods. Examples would include chips, candy, churros, shaved ice, bottled drinks, etc. Vehicles, food, equipment, or utensils used for retail operations may NOT be stored, used, prepared, or serviced at private homes. A MFF can also engage in “Limited Food Preparation.”

“Limited Food Preparation” refers to the following types of food preparation:

A) Heating, frying, baking, roasting, popping, shaving of ice, blending, steaming or boiling of hot dogs, or assembly of non-prepackaged foods. B) Dispensing and portioning of non-potentially hazardous foods that do not require hot holding.
C) Slicing and chopping of food on a heated cooking surface during the cooking process, not on a separate cutting board or food contact surface.
D) Cooking and seasoning for immediate service only for an individual customer’s order. No advance or partial cooking allowed on the MFF. E) Preparing beverages that are for immediate service, in response to an individual consumer order, that do not contain frozen milk products (such as ice cream, gelato, or frozen yogurt).

Limited food preparation does not include any of the following and, therefore, is not allowed on a mobile food facility:

1) Slicing and chopping unless it is on the heated cooking surface.
2) Thawing.
3) Cooling of cooked, potentially hazardous food.
4) Grinding raw ingredients or potentially hazardous food.
5) Reheating of potentially hazardous foods for hot holding, except for steamed or boiled hot dogs and tamales in the original, inedible wrapper. The only foods allowed in steam tables are hot dogs and tamales.
6) Hot holding of non-prepackaged, potentially hazardous food, except for roasting corn on the cob, steamed or boiled hot dogs, and tamales in the original, inedible wrapper.
7) Washing of foods including produce.
8) Cooking of potentially hazardous foods for later use. Most common types of mobile food facilities are open-air hot dogs and shaved ice carts. Here is a document that deals specifically with these two types of carts. Mobile Food Vehicle Guidelines 2010 - Hot Dog and Shaved Ice Carts.pdf

2. MFPU (Mobile Food Preparation Unit)

A MFPU is a fully enclosed vehicle with cooking, hot holding, mechanical refrigeration equipment, and electrical generator. All food preparation must be done on the vehicle or at commercial kitchens permitted as commissaries. Vehicles, food, equipment, or utensils used for retail operations may NOT be stored, used, prepared, or serviced at private homes.

Outdoor cooking such as barbecues, wood-burning ovens, and vertical broilers are NOT allowed unless you are approved to operate at a community event. (See the community events section for more information.)

Here is a document that describes the requirements in more detail:

2012 MFPU Policy and Procedures - multi page.pdf

All MFPU's and MFF's must operate from a commissary. Vehicles, food, equipment, or utensils used for retail operations may NOT be stored, used, prepared, or serviced at private homes. The food vehicle must visit the commissary at least once each operating day. The commissary is where all of the following occurs:

  • Park the vehicle and/or cart during non-operating hours
  • Empty waste water tanks into sewer connection
  • Fill fresh water tanks from potable water supply
  • Clean the vehicle inside and out
  • Service or maintain vehicle’s food equipment
  • Obtain ice (ice for consumption must come from indoor ice machines only)
  • Store food and related supplies
  • Supply of food products (may obtain food from approved sources only)
  • Use of utensil washing facilities
  • Use of food preparation facilities

See the permitting process below for details.  If a MFF operator wishes to prepare potentially hazardous foods for sale on the vehicle, the operator must prepare, package, and label the food at the commissary's permitted commercial kitchen.  Preparation or handling of unpackaged potentially hazardous foods on any MFF is not allowed.

Permitting Process for Mobile Food Vendors

PLANS:  There are many details in the proper construction or remodel of a food vehicle.  Costly mistakes can be made very easily.  We would like to assist you in planning your construction or remodel of your vehicle.  If you are building, having someone else build you a food vehicle, or remodeling / updating an existing vehicle, please contact this office prior to beginning any construction or remodeling work.  Plans must be submitted with your proposed operation and menu for review and approval to ensure that the vehicle complies with all Health and Safety Code requirements and can be permitted.  There is currently no fee for plan review of mobile units.

If you are planning on purchasing a food vehicle, please consider having your inspector (based on your chosen commissary) evaluate the vehicle prior purchase.  An evaluation will provide you with information about what corrections may be necessary to obtain a permit based on your proposed operation.

PERMIT TO OPERATE:  All mobile food vendors that operate in Fresno County must obtain a Permit to Operate and have the vehicle inspected from Fresno County Environmental Health prior to business commencement. The permit year for mobile food vendors is from April 1st to March 31st of the following year.  Each mobile operator will receive a nontransferable permit to be kept on the vehicle at all times and a Vehicle Permit Approval sticker once the vehicle passes inspection.  The permit includes three elements:

  1. The vehicle (the specific vehicle and equipment at the time the permit is issued)

  2. The permit holder (the person or entity who is the business owner)

  3. The operation (includes menu, equipment and procedure for preparing all elements of the menu, how the food is served to the consumer, and where food will be served to the consumer)

If any of these three items change, the Permit to Operate is no longer valid.  Prior to changes to any of these three elements, your inspector must be notified.  Contact your inspector at 559-600-3357.

To obtain a permit, please see the following requirements:

  1. COMMISSARY:  In order to be permitted as a MFPU or MFF, you must have a commissary.  A commissary is a currently permitted food facility that is capable of, and has agreed to, let you use their facilities for the storage, servicing and cleaning of your MFPU or MFF.

    You will need to submit a Commissary Authorization Form completed and signed by the commissary operator and you, the vehicle operator, as documentation of this agreement.  If the facility that you are interested in is not currently permitted as a commissary, then an inspection may be required to determine if the facility can support your vehicle activity needs and be permitted as a commissary.  For information about currently permitted commissaries, contact the office at (559) 600-3357.

  2. HCD INSIGNIA:  If your vehicle is the type that you step inside of or onto to operate, then your vehicle must have an insignia from the: State Department of Housing and Community Development, Division of Codes and Standards .  This does not apply to pushcarts or other unoccupied vehicles.  For more information, contact staff in the Sacramento office at (916) 255-2501.
  3. FOOD MANAGER CERTIFICATION:  If your vehicle is a MFPU, prior to issuance of a Permit to Operate, you will need to provide documentation of your Food Manager Certification.

  4. CALIFORNIA FOOD HANDLER CARD:  Every food handler on your vehicle must have a California Food Handler Card at the time of your inspection.

  5. VEHICLE & OPERATOR IDENTIFICATION:  In addition to other items on this list, you will also need to bring with you to the inspection appointment your vehicle’s valid DMV registration (if applicable) and a valid California Driver’s License or California Identification Card.
  6. OPERATIONAL STATEMENT:  For some new or unique businesses we may require a completed operational statement.  Contact your inspector to see if this will be required of your operation.  This operational statement will help you think through some details that you may not have considered and it provides a more complete picture of your operation.  The better we understand your operation, the better we will be able to determine what your requirements will be and how to evaluate your vehicle.

    This form was designed to encompass many different types of food vehicles, so not everything on the form is going to apply to all vehicle operations.  Please include detailed information about your menu, vehicle, route information (locations where you will be selling) and operation.

  7. INSPECTION APPOINTMENT:  In order to obtain a Permit to Operate, you must schedule an appointment with your inspector.  The location of your commissary determines who your inspector will be.  You will be required to bring your vehicle(s), fully functional and ready to operate (hot water at sinks, steam tables on and 135°F or above, mechanical refrigeration on and 41°F or below, all equipment in place, etc.) to the office for inspection, submit the above documentation, complete an Environmental Health Application and pay fees. (View map to our office or the Master Schedule of Fees.)

    If your vehicle passes inspection, you will be issued a Vehicle Permit Approval sticker and you may begin operating in Fresno County.  Here is a list of the main requirements for food vehicles.  This list is not all-inclusive.

    2012 MFPU Policy and Procedures - multi page.pdf

Zoning Laws

You must comply with zoning laws at all of the locations you choose to operate.  Zoning laws typically do not allow for mobiles to set up in parking lots, street corners or empty dirt lots.  Staying in one location even when you do not have customers requires proper land use entitlements.  You may travel a route and stop at businesses, offices, manufacturing and construction sites stopping only as long as you have customers.  Some locations that typically do not have zoning restrictions are:

  • Community events
  • City parks (but you must obtain authorization from the city or county parks office prior to operating)
  • Fairgrounds
  • Amusement parks
  • Inside indoor shopping Malls

or more information, please contact the zoning department with jurisdiction over the location(s) you are considering.  For example: a strip mall parking lot in Fresno City, contact the City of Fresno's Zoning office.


text:
The most important thing we build is trust

Cobham is a leading manufacturer of reliable, high performance communication, navigation and GPS antennas for Military, Civil and Para Military applications.

View our products

We provide antennas for general aviation, helicopters, light jets, transport aircraft, vehicle and land requirements.

Our portfolio includes Anti-jam solutions, Direction finding antennas, UHF SATCOM, VHF Communication, FM Communication, UHF / L Band for Communication or Navigation. Marker Beacons, Navigation Antennas, GPS Antennas, ELT Antennas, Couplers, Diplexers and Combiners. Specialty antennas for XM Weather and Radio, Data Link Wi-Fi and Air-To-Ground Antennas for Gogo in-flight internet and entertainment.

We innovate with ideas like ComDat ® multi-function antennas that combine critical functions in one radome, saving time, space and money.

Do PostBack


text:
Hello and welcome to CodeFromThe70s.org. The main reason for the site's existence is to make some of the software I've written available for download.

Here are the files that you can download:

Tutorials, opinions, etc.

About This Website

My name is Márton Anka. I have been busy with LogMeIn and its predecessor for a large chunk of my life.

As for the software on this site: This stuff is simple and free, you should be able to figure out everything for yourself. If you really, really need to contact someone, send an email to .


text:
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A Presentation of the STL Vector Container

, 3 Nov 2003
Rate this:
Please Sign up or sign in to vote.
Presenting the std::vector with a discussion on STL algorithms and predicates.

This article aims to introduce the std::vector as well as cover some of the most common vector member functions and how to use them properly. The article will also discuss predicates and function pointers as used in common iterator algorithms such as remove_if() and for_each(). After reading this article, the reader should be able to use the vector container effectively and should find no use for dynamic C-style arrays again.

Vector Overview

The vector is part of the C++ Standard Template Library (STL); an amalgamation of general-purpose, templatized classes and functions that implement a plethora of common data structures and algorithms. The vector is considered a container class. Like containers in real-life, these containers are objects that are designed to hold other objects. In short, a vector is a dynamic array designed to hold objects of any type, and capable of growing and shrinking as needed.

In order to use vector, you need to include the following header file:

#include <vector>

The vector is part of the std namespace, so you need to qualify the name. This can be accomplished as shown here:

using std::vector;
vector<int> vInts;

or you can fully qualify the name like this:

std::vector<int> vInts;

I do however suggest that you refrain from declaring global namespaces such as:

using namespace std;

This pollutes the global namespace and may cause problems in later implementations. As for the interface to the vector container, I have listed the member functions and operators of vector in the tables below.

Vector Member Functions 1

Function Description
assign Erases a vector and copies the specified elements to the empty vector.
at Returns a reference to the element at a specified location in the vector.
back Returns a reference to the last element of the vector.
begin Returns a random-access iterator to the first element in the container.
capacity Returns the number of elements that the vector could contain without allocating more storage.
clear Erases the elements of the vector.
empty Tests if the vector container is empty.
end Returns a random-access iterator that points just beyond the end of the vector.
erase Removes an element or a range of elements in a vector from specified positions.
front Returns a reference to the first element in a vector.
get_allocator Returns an object to the allocator class used by a vector.
insert Inserts an element or a number of elements into the vector at a specified position.
max_size Returns the maximum length of the vector.
pop_back Deletes the element at the end of the vector.
push_back Adds an element to the end of the vector.
rbegin Returns an iterator to the first element in a reversed vector.
rend Returns an iterator to the end of a reversed vector.
resize Specifies a new size for a vector.
reserve Reserves a minimum length of storage for a vector object.
size Returns the number of elements in the vector.
swap Exchanges the elements of two vectors.
vector Constructs a vector of a specific size or with elements of a specific value or with a specific allocator or as a copy of some other vector.

Vector Operators 1

Operator Description
operator[] Returns a reference to the vector element at a specified position.

Constructing a Vector

There are several constructors provided for the vector container. Here are some of the most common.

Construct an empty vector to hold objects of type Widget:

vector<Widget> vWidgets;
//     ------
//      |
//      |- Since vector is a container, its member functions
//         operate on iterators and the container itself so
//         it can hold objects of any type.

Construct a vector to hold 500 Widgets:

vector<Widget> vWidgets(500);

Construct a vector to hold 500 Widgets initialized to 0:

vector<Widget> vWidgets(500, Widget(0));

Construct a vector of Widgets from another vector of Widgets:

vector<Widget> vWidgetsFromAnother(vWidgets);

Adding Elements to a Vector

The default method of adding elements to a vector is by using push_back(). The push_back() member function is responsible for adding elements to the end of a vector and allocating memory as needed. For example, to add 10 Widgets to a vector<Widget>, you would use the following code:

for(int i= 0;i<10; i++)

Getting the Number of Elements in a Vector

Many times it is necessary to know how many elements are in your vector (if there are any at all). Remember, the vector is dynamic, and the number of allocations and push_back()s are usually determined by a user file or some other data source. To test if your vector contains anything at all, you call empty(). To get the number of elements, you call size(). For example, if you wanted to initialize a variable to -1 if your vector, v, is empty or to the number of elements in v if it's not, you would use the following code:

int nSize = v.empty() ? -1 : static_cast<int>(v.size());

Accessing Elements in a Vector

There are two ways to access objects stored in a vector.

  1. vector::at()
  2. vector::operator[]

The operator[] is supported mainly for compatibility with a legacy C code base. It operates the same way a standard C-style array operator[] works. It is always preferred to use the at() member function, however, as at() is bounds-checked, and will throw an exception if we attempt to access a location beyond the vector limits. However, operator[] could care less and can cause some serious bugs as we will now demonstrate.

Consider the following code:

vector<int> v;

for(int i=0; i<7; i++)

 int iVal1 = v[7];  // not bounds checked - will not throw
 int iVal2 =; // bounds checked - will throw if out of range
catch(const exception& e)
 cout << e.what();

Now, just because we reserved space for 10 ints doesn't mean they are initialized or even defined. This scenario is best illustrated in the figure below.

You can try this code on your own and observe the results or see a similar situation in the demo. The bottom line: use at() whenever you can.

Removing Elements from a Vector

Getting things into a vector is fairly easy, but getting them out can be subtly tricky. First of all, the only member functions a vector has, to get rid of elements are erase(), pop_back(), and clear(). Now these are sufficient if you know: which elements you need to remove; if you only need to remove the last element; or if you want to remove all of the elements, respectively. Now before you go off writing some crazy loop to flag which elements you want to erase and brute-force yourself an application-specific implementation, sit back, take a deep breath, and think to yourself: "S...T...L...".

The remove_if() Algorithm

Now, this is where we get into some fun stuff. To use remove_if(), you will need to include the following file:

#include <algorithm>

remove_if() takes 3 parameters:

  1. iterator _First: An iterator pointing to the first element in the range on which to operate.
  2. iterator _Last: An iterator pointing to the last element in the range on which to operate.
  3. predicate _Pred: A predicate to apply to the iterator being evaluated.

Predicates are basically pointers to a function or an actual function object that returns a yes/no answer to a user defined evaluation of that object. The function object is required to supply a function call operator, operator()(). In the case of remove_if(), it is often useful to supply a function object derived from unary_function to allow the user to pass data to the predicate for evaluation.

For example, consider a scenario in which you want to remove elements from a vector<CString> based on certain matching criteria, i.e. if the string contains a value, starts with a value, ends with a value or is a value. First you would set up a data structure that would hold the relevant data, similar to the following code:

#include <functional>
enum findmodes
typedef struct tagFindStr
 UINT iMode;
 CString szMatchStr;
} FindStr;
typedef FindStr* LPFINDSTR;

You could then proceed to implement the predicate as shown:

class FindMatchingString
    : public std::unary_function<CString, bool>
    FindMatchingString(const LPFINDSTR lpFS) : m_lpFS(lpFS) {}
    bool operator()(CString& szStringToCompare) const
        bool retVal = false;

        case FM_IS:
                retVal = (szStringToCompare == m_lpFDD->szMatchStr);
        case FM_STARTSWITH:
                retVal = (szStringToCompare.Left(m_lpFDD->szMatchStr.GetLength())
                            == m_lpFDD->szWindowTitle);
        case FM_ENDSWITH:
                retVal = (szStringToCompare.Right(m_lpFDD->szMatchStr.GetLength())
                            == m_lpFDD->szMatchStr);
        case FM_CONTAINS:
                retVal = (szStringToCompare.Find(m_lpFDD->szMatchStr) != -1);
        return retVal;

With this implementation, you could effectively remove strings from a vector as shown below:

// remove all strings containing the value of
// szRemove from vector<CString> vs.

FindStr fs;
fs.iMode = FM_CONTAINS;
fs.szMatchStr = szRemove;

vs.erase(std::remove_if(vs.begin(), vs.end(), FindMatchingString(&fs)), vs.end());

What remove_if() Really Does

You may be wondering why I have a call to erase() when I am calling remove_if() in the above example. The reason for this is quite subtle and not intuitive for people not familiar with iterators or the STL algorithms. Since remove(), remove_if(), and all the remove cousins operate only on a range of iterators, they cannot operate on the container's internals. The call to remove_if() actually shuffles around the elements of the container being operated on. Consider the above example if:

  1. szRemove = "o".
  2. vs = the diagram shown below.

After observing the results, one can see that remove_if() actually returns a forward iterator addressing the new end position of the modified range, one past the final element of the remnant sequence, free of the specified value. The remaining elements may or may not have their original value, to be safe, always assume they are unknown.

The call to erase() then is responsible for actually disposing off the "removed" elements. Notice in the above example that we pass the range from the result of remove_if() through vs.end() to erase().

Shrinking a Bloated Vector

Many times, after lots of data removal or a liberal call to reserve(), you can end up with a vector whose internals are far larger than they need to be. In this case, it is often desirable to "shrink" the vector to fit the size of the data. However, the resize() member function is only capable of increasing the capacity of the vector. The only member capable of changing the size of the internal buffer is clear(), however this has some significant drawbacks like destroying everything in the vector. So how can one solve this problem? Well, let's attempt a first pass.

Remember that we can construct a vector from another vector. Let's see what happens. Consider we have a vector, v, with a capacity of 1000. We then make a call to size() and realize we only have 7 elements in the vector. Wow, we're wasting lots of memory! Let's try and make a new vector from our current one.

std::vector<CString> vNew(v);
cout << vNew.capacity();

It turns out vNew.capacity() returns 7. The new vector only allocates enough space for what it gets from v. Now, I don't want to get rid of v, because I may be using it all over the place. What if I try and swap() the internals of v and vNew?

cout << vNew.capacity();
cout << v.capacity();

Interesting: vNew.capacity() is now 1000, and v.capacity() is 7. Sweet, it worked.

Yes, it may have worked, but that's not an elegant solution, now is it? How can we make this swap trick have some flair? Do we really need to name our temporary variable? Lets try another approach. Consider this code:

Can you see what we did there? We have created a temporary unnamed variable instead of a named one and did the swap() all in one step. Much more elegant. Now when the temporary variable goes out of scope, it will take its bloated internal buffer with it, and then we're left with a nice trim v.

Putting it All Together

In the sample applications, you can see how to implement the topics discussed here. The console application is a step-by-step illustration of these examples in action, and the MFC application is mainly a demonstration of using STL, algorithms, and predicates with MFC.

I hope this article serves as a valuable reference and guideline for developers using the STL vector container. I would also hope that those who were skeptical about using the vector before reading this article are now undaunted and ready to throw away their C-style arrays and try it out.

  1. Plauger, P.J. Standard C++ Library Reference. February, 2003. MSDN.
  2. Schildt, Herbert. C++ from the Ground Up, Second Edition. Berkeley: 1998.
  3. Sutter, Herb. More Exceptional C++. Indianapolis: 2002.

This article has no explicit license attached to it but may contain usage terms in the article text or the download files themselves. If in doubt please contact the author via the discussion board below.

A list of licenses authors might use can be found here

About the Author

Software Developer (Senior) Lockheed Martin
United States United States
Walter Storm is currently a principal software engineer doing quantitative research for a private hedge fund. Originally from Tunkhannock, PA., he has a B.S. in Aerospace Engineering from Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University[^], and an M.S. in Systems Engineering from SMU[^]. He has been professionally developing software in some form or another since January of 2001.

View Walter Storm's profile on LinkedIn.[^]

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Comments and Discussions

QuestionVector size exceeds? Pin
amit044014-Jul-12 21:40
memberamit044014-Jul-12 21:40
AnswerRe: Vector size exceeds? Pin
Nitron16-Jul-12 2:42
memberNitron16-Jul-12 2:42
QuestionMy vote of 5 Pin
Chandrasekharan P13-Mar-12 23:34
memberChandrasekharan P13-Mar-12 23:34
GeneralMy vote of 5 Pin
Ashish Tyagi 4011-Jan-12 4:42
memberAshish Tyagi 4011-Jan-12 4:42
Generalvector swap Pin
aamacgregor11-Oct-07 4:10
memberaamacgregor11-Oct-07 4:10
GeneralRe: vector swap Pin
Nitron11-Oct-07 4:17
memberNitron11-Oct-07 4:17
GeneralRe: vector swap Pin
aamacgregor11-Oct-07 4:50
memberaamacgregor11-Oct-07 4:50
Generalvector.clear() method Pin
David_Leikis17-Jan-07 8:29
memberDavid_Leikis17-Jan-07 8:29
GeneralRe: vector.clear() method Pin
Nitron17-Jan-07 8:39
memberNitron17-Jan-07 8:39
GeneralRe: vector.clear() method Pin
David_Leikis17-Jan-07 8:49
memberDavid_Leikis17-Jan-07 8:49
Generalremove_if techincal question Pin
Capt'N Stabbin'23-Jul-06 18:03
memberCapt'N Stabbin'23-Jul-06 18:03
GeneralRe: remove_if techincal question Pin
Nitron24-Jul-06 3:08
memberNitron24-Jul-06 3:08
QuestionProblems with sort in std::list (Correction) Pin
Carlos_Lopez24710-Mar-06 9:46
memberCarlos_Lopez24710-Mar-06 9:46
AnswerRe: Problems with sort in std::list (Correction) Pin
Nitron11-Mar-06 4:15
memberNitron11-Mar-06 4:15
QuestionProblems with sort in std::list Pin
Carlos_Lopez24710-Mar-06 9:36
memberCarlos_Lopez24710-Mar-06 9:36
QuestionSort vector Pin
Carlos_Lopez2479-Mar-06 11:09
memberCarlos_Lopez2479-Mar-06 11:09
AnswerRe: Sort vector Pin
Jerry Evans9-Mar-06 11:56
memberJerry Evans9-Mar-06 11:56
Questionstd::vector and exception : ghost appears ? Pin
gecou24-Feb-06 3:31
membergecou24-Feb-06 3:31
AnswerRe: std::vector and exception : ghost appears ? Pin
Nitron24-Feb-06 3:40
memberNitron24-Feb-06 3:40
GeneralRe: std::vector and exception : ghost appears ? Pin
gecou24-Feb-06 3:58
membergecou24-Feb-06 3:58
GeneralRe: std::vector and exception : ghost appears ? Pin
gecou27-Feb-06 0:31
membergecou27-Feb-06 0:31
Generalneed your help in vector Pin
adeles9-Nov-05 8:27
memberadeles9-Nov-05 8:27
GeneralRe: need your help in vector Pin
Nitron14-Feb-06 5:23
memberNitron14-Feb-06 5:23
Questiona simpler example? Pin
rzemer7-Sep-05 12:09
memberrzemer7-Sep-05 12:09
AnswerRe: a simpler example? Pin
Nitron9-Sep-05 2:57
memberNitron9-Sep-05 2:57
To delete all ints whose value is 10:

vector v;
//... fill v with ints...

// remove all ints whose value is 10....

v.erase(std::remove(v.begin(), v.end(), 10), v.end());
// done.

ññòòïðïðB A

GeneralDebugging a vector Pin
Memmaker27-Jun-05 22:30
memberMemmaker27-Jun-05 22:30
GeneralRe: Debugging a vector Pin
Nitron28-Jun-05 2:15
memberNitron28-Jun-05 2:15
AnswerRe: Debugging a vector Pin
ouiouib11-Aug-06 3:25
memberouiouib11-Aug-06 3:25
QuestionSTL vector.reserve(x) Bad memory reserve for x<129 bytes? Pin
brufenix29-Apr-05 6:41
memberbrufenix29-Apr-05 6:41
AnswerRe: STL vector.reserve(x) Bad memory reserve for x<129 bytes? Pin
Nitron29-Apr-05 8:27
memberNitron29-Apr-05 8:27
GeneralRe: STL vector.reserve(x) Bad memory reserve for x<129 bytes? Pin
brufenix2-May-05 4:49
memberbrufenix2-May-05 4:49
Questionvector in a vector? Pin
jerrelh28-Dec-04 23:05
memberjerrelh28-Dec-04 23:05
AnswerRe: vector in a vector? Pin
Nitron29-Apr-05 8:25
memberNitron29-Apr-05 8:25
Generalmax alloc memory Pin
gok28-Jul-04 17:22
membergok28-Jul-04 17:22
GeneralRe: max alloc memory Pin
Nitron29-Jul-04 3:09
memberNitron29-Jul-04 3:09
GeneralRe: max alloc memory Pin
gok29-Jul-04 7:49
membergok29-Jul-04 7:49
Generalrelease nested vectors Pin
morisce19-May-04 0:06
membermorisce19-May-04 0:06
GeneralRe: release nested vectors Pin
Nitron19-May-04 2:32
memberNitron19-May-04 2:32
Generalperformance for operator[] between C-array and STL-vector Pin
z3moon15-Feb-04 23:18
sussz3moon15-Feb-04 23:18
GeneralRe: performance for operator[] between C-array and STL-vector Pin
Nitron16-Feb-04 3:06
memberNitron16-Feb-04 3:06
GeneralRe: performance for operator[] between C-array and STL-vector Pin
rbid18-Sep-04 0:43
memberrbid18-Sep-04 0:43
GeneralRe: performance for operator[] between C-array and STL-vector Pin
Nitron8-Jun-05 2:39
memberNitron8-Jun-05 2:39
Generalat() vs operator[] Pin
Nemanja Trifunovic12-Nov-03 18:32
memberNemanja Trifunovic12-Nov-03 18:32
GeneralRe: at() vs operator[] Pin
Nitron13-Nov-03 7:18
memberNitron13-Nov-03 7:18
GeneralRe: at() vs operator[] Pin
Nemanja Trifunovic13-Nov-03 9:13
memberNemanja Trifunovic13-Nov-03 9:13
GeneralRe: at() vs operator[] Pin
Nitron13-Nov-03 9:24
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GeneralRe: at() vs operator[] Pin
Summand13-Nov-03 22:54
memberSummand13-Nov-03 22:54
GeneralRe: at() vs operator[] Pin
Nitron14-Nov-03 4:51
memberNitron14-Nov-03 4:51
GeneralRe: at() vs operator[] Pin
Anonymous29-Jun-05 5:53
sussAnonymous29-Jun-05 5:53
Questionmemory leak ??? Pin
cloon12-Nov-03 15:37
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Carbon Monoxide Alarms and Colorado's New Law

Colorado’s new law concerning carbon monoxide alarms was signed by Governor Ritter on March 24, 2009 and applies to sales, rentals and remodels of single family and multi-family residences on and after July 1, 2009. The definition of “multi-family dwelling” in the new law specifically includes condominiums, and therefore, subject to certain limitations, would apply to units in condominium associations.

The law applies to dwelling units that have a fuel fired heater or appliance, a fireplace, or an attached garage. If any of these conditions exist, then the law applies to sellers of dwelling units offered for sale on or after July 1, 2009; dwelling units where, on or after July 1, 2009, remodeling occurs that requires a building permit; or dwelling units used for rental purposes that have a change of occupancy after July 1, 2009. If any of these three events occurs, then the unit must have an operational carbon monoxide alarm installed within fifteen feet of the entrance to each room lawfully used for sleeping purposes or in a location specified by any applicable building code. This latter requirement is overridden if the multi-family dwelling has a central alarm system and the carbon monoxide alarm is installed within twenty-five feet of the fuel fired heater, fireplace or garage. In addition, in connection with rental units, the law mandates certain actions that the unit owner must take with respect to installation and replacement of alarms, and provision of batteries to assure that the alarms are operational.

While the law is somewhat vague with respect to who is obligated to install the alarm when the circumstances giving rise to the requirement is either remodeling or rental, it does not appear to require associations to be responsible for compliance or assurance of an owner’s compliance. Rather, it appears that the onus is on the unit owner to install the alarm and assure its ongoing maintenance and operation. If the alarm is installed according to the manufacturer’s instructions and the new law, then the owner of the property, his/her authorized agent, person in possession of the property and the installer are immune from liability for damages resulting from operation, maintenance, or effectiveness of the alarm.

If you have other questions about this new law, please feel free to contact us.


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9 Quart Excursion® Cooler

Item# 3000000166

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When it's time to take a lunch, take it anywhere with a Coleman® 9 Quart Excursion® Cooler. Large enough to hold 9 cans, you'll have plenty of space to pack a full meal. Whether you're bringing lunch to work or heading out for an afternoon picnic, the bail handle makes getting to your destination easy.

• Holds 9 cans
• Durable, integrated lid hinges handle the stress of repeated opening and closing
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• Made in the USA


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In Records > 45 Records > Show & Tell.
Recent comments115500 of 116566Zenith Am/AFC/FM Tube Radio Automatic frequency Control 1946/1951Anyone? I'd love to know something about this Vase, thanks!!!!
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Posted 6 years ago

(649 items)

Unusual 45 rpm records. A give-away and two that ,I believe , came on cereal boxes.

  1. MsDowAntiques MsDowAntiques, 6 years ago
    Man - blasts from my past! My family always watched the Red Skelton show together each week - I of course bought Archie comic books with my 25c weekly allowance - if only I would have saved them! And I loved the Davy and the Monkees, watched all the TV shows, bought the 45s, and I acquired (as an adult) a Monkees tambourine, and 4-headed talking hand puppet.
  2. valleyboy valleyboy, 6 years ago
    very cool! so these are paper souvenir imitations of records? or were these designed to actually be played?
  3. Savoychina1 Savoychina1, 6 years ago
    Yes, these are designed to be played on your phonograph. Of course don't expect one of "Ramma's" lilting dissertations on the quality of sound ! LOL
  4. valleyboy valleyboy, 6 years ago
    very cool. i imagine they wouldn't survive long if you actually played them...
  5. MYNOTERA MYNOTERA, 6 years ago
    These are great! I love the color on them!
  6. TallerThanNapoleon TallerThanNapoleon, 6 years ago
    Wow, I had totally forgotten about these kinds of records. You can kind of see the playing surface when you enlarge the picture. Was there some kind of plastic or vinyl coating over the cardboard? I use to have a few of these, but I can't remember what they were at the moment. This calls for more investigation. Great post!
  7. cynth54 cynth54, 6 years ago
    Wow! I remember these! I once got one off of an old cereal box as a kid. Thanks for sharing!

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Key to the city of Toledo, OH (Libbey Owens Ford)

In Art Glass > American Art Glass > Show & Tell.
American Art Glass856 of 944Victorian gilt enamel bowlRare Pilgrim Glass iridized hand mould blown applied handles.
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Posted 5 years ago

(193 items)

This is a vintage, clear glass Key To The City of Toledo. It dates from the 1950s when Toledo was widely known as "The Glass City." It is 8 1/4" long, 2 3/4" high, 1/2" thick with a distinctive design. The words "TOLEDO .. KEY TO THE CITY" are boldly embossed on the shank.

We have two of these keys. The keys were awarded by the Mayor of Toledo. One key has the box.

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noritake pitcher

In China and Dinnerware > Noritake China > Show & Tell.
Noritake China72 of 951918 condiment setnoritake hand painted pitcher
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Posted 4 years ago

(76 items)

this little noritake pitcher has the same problem as the other little pitcher i posted a day or so ago, the gold on the handle has rubbed off from use but it sure is different and pretty as compared to some of my other noritake. the backstamp dates these items as made in 1918. it is in really great shape, no chips or cracks. too bad about the gold but other than that i love it! any info about this pattern would be greatly appreciated. thanks for this site!

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Czechoslovakia navette rhinestone demi parure

In Costume Jewelry > Czech and Bohemian Costume Jewelry > Show & Tell and Costume Jewelry > Costume Jewelry Pins and Brooches > Show & Tell.
Costume Jewelry Pins and Brooc…1058 of 1447I LOVE Vintage Florenza JewelryEgyptian Revival trembler snake pin
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Posted 4 years ago

(31 items)

No idea of date, all three pieces are signed Czechoslovakia. Not sure if this is intended to be a flower or a dragonfly, what do you think? Sadly this arrived with one earring in two pieces, needs repairing. Love the combination of navettes and pave rhinestones.

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  1. Justanovice Justanovice, 4 years ago
    I would go with the dragonfly, as that is what I thought it was at my first glance!!
  2. czech_rhinestone_jewelry czech_rhinestone_jewelry, 3 years ago
    It is intended to be a FLOWER. Definitely. I know this kind of fashion jewelry, we do have some similar pieces in our personal collection.

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Cake plate, Glass and silver

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Art Glass1 of 15666Bell Telephone Manufacturing Co. Glass Bell PaperweightArt glass vase with frosted panels etched signature and dated 1964
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Posted 4 years ago

(27 items)

Need help in identifying this pattern! it has a sterling silver base, I don't know if it was something that was originally made this way or somebody put this together . It's So pretty with its wavy glass And pattern I just can't seem to figure out how old it is and who made it ,would love to know!!!!

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Computer Programming in Kentucky

The Top 3 Online Schools: Get Free Info

  • Walden University Btn_top_more_info
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There are schools offering computer programming courses in Kentucky!

You may want to consider online colleges as well!
Great programs and courses just at the click of your finger!

Schools Offering Computer Programming Programs in Kentucky

Around 0.0% of Kentucky's graduates graduate from computer programming degree programs every year. Thus, Kentucky's 6 computer programming schools put out approximately 0 computer programmers each year.

Top Schools

Northern Kentucky University, which was ranked 75th nationwide in 2010, is the top-ranked school in Kentucky that has a computer programming program. It is located in Newport. 1 students graduated with a degree in computer programming from Northern Kentucky University in 2010. Tuition at Northern Kentucky University was $7,128 per year.

Interactive College of Technology, which was ranked 77th nationwide in 2010, is the second-ranked school in Kentucky that has a computer programming program. It is located in Newport. The tuition rate at Interactive College of Technology was $7,490 per year.

The third-ranked school in Kentucky with a computer programming program is ITT Technical Institute-Louisville, which is located in Louisville. In 2010, it was ranked 82nd nationwide. Tuition at ITT Technical Institute-Louisville was $18,048 per year.

If you are hoping to attend one of Kentucky's computer programming schools, you can expect to pay an average tuition of $11,810 per year, though tuition can range from $19,015 per year to $7,128 per year. In 2010, the following Kentucky computer programming schools had the highest tuition rates:

  1. Union College - located in Barbourville, students are charged $19,015 per year
  2. ITT Technical Institute-Louisville - located in Louisville, students are charged $18,048 per year
  3. University of Phoenix-Louisville Campus - located in Louisville, students are charged $10,200 per year

The computer programming schools that charged the lowest tuition rates in Kentucky were:

  1. Northern Kentucky University - located in Newport, students are charged $7,128 per year
  2. Interactive College of Technology - located in Newport, students are charged $7,490 per year
  3. Brown Mackie College-Hopkinsville - located in Hopkinsville, students are charged $8,980 per year

A computer programming degree from a Kentucky school... what next?

Most people who graduate from computer programming school in Kentucky go on to work as a computer programmer. 2,180 computer programmers were working in Kentucky in 2010. The following counties have the largest number of Kentucky computer programmers:

  1. Clark County - 1,020 computer programmers
  2. Bourbon County - 480 computer programmers
  3. Anderson County - 110 computer programmers

Projected Growth

The government projects that by 2018, the number of computer programmers in the state of Kentucky will shrink to 3,390. This would require a -8% decline in the profession.

On average, a computer programmer earns a salary of $64,360 per year in Kentucky state. On average a computer programmer earns the most in the following Kentucky counties:

  1. Adair County - $71,920 per year
  2. Anderson County - $69,950 per year
  3. Ballard County - $69,710 per year

The Kentucky counties with the lowest average salary for computer programmers are:

  1. Edmonson County - $47,310 per year
  2. Bourbon County - $53,900 per year
  3. Hardin County - $66,970 per year

More Information

For more data regarding a career in computer programming in Kentucky and to compare salaries with various related fields such as computer programming or computer science, take a look at the graphs and charts below.

Want to study at your own time and pace?

Consider Online Schools as a great alternative flexible option to earn a degree!

View Online Schools
Distance School City State Rating Acceptance Rate Student Population
5,927 miles from location Northern Kentucky University Newport KY 25.346 48% 15,378
5,887 miles from location Union College Barbourville KY 18.2225 54% 1,435
5,984 miles from location ITT Technical Institute-Louisville Louisville KY 18.3232 100% 975
6,085 miles from location Brown Mackie College-Hopkinsville Hopkinsville KY 13.3055 n/a 288
5,984 miles from location University of Phoenix-Louisville Campus Louisville KY 7.25849 n/a 158
5,937 miles from location Interactive College of Technology Newport KY 23.2251 n/a 58

Curious what studying Computer Programming gets you?

Check out the different options and how they're looking in Kentucky

Rank Profession Employment Number Avg Salary Job Growth (past 5 yrs)
Forensic Science Technicians + 80 $42,290

Got your degree? Time to find a job!

Below are computer programming related jobs in Kentucky