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Pressure cook barbecue brisket sliders
Sweet-and-Tangy Barbecue Brisket Sliders
The nice thing about cooking a monster brisket for Hanukkah - aside, of course, from the fact that the meat can be mouth meltingly delicious - is that it is a dish you can mostly ignore as it cooks.
Season a massive hunk of brisket, toss it in a Dutch oven with some liquid, then pop it in a 275 F oven for the better part of a day. Done. And delicious.
And that's what I planned to do for this recipe. Until I realized that while that approach does leave the cook free to do other things, it also monopolizes the oven. And it does so at such a low temperature that it becomes difficult to share the space with other dishes you might want to prepare.
So instead, I turned to that most terrifying - and misunderstood - of kitchen tools, the pressure cooker. Modern pressure cookers are quite safe. Basically, they lock in moisture and - thanks to the pressure seal - are able to cook at a higher temperature. The result is fast, even cooking that won't dry out your food.
Which means my sweet-and-tangy barbecue brisket sliders cook in about 1 1/2 hours instead of all day. And the hands-on time is the same.
Sweet-and-Tangy Barbecue Brisket Sliders
Start to finish: 1 hour 45 minutes (15 minutes active)
Servings: 10
4-pound brisket, trimmed of fat, cut into 3 or 4 pieces
Kosher salt and ground black pepper
2 tbsp. canola or vegetable oil
2 cups water
15-ounce can tomato sauce
1/2 cup ketchup
1/2 cup packed brown sugar
1/2 cup apricot preserves
1/4 cup cider vinegar
1 tsp. cumin
1 tsp. mustard powder
1 tsp. smoked paprika
1 tsp. garlic powder
Slider buns
Season the brisket on all sides with salt and pepper.
In a large pressure cooker over medium-high, heat the oil. When the oil is hot, add the brisket and sear for 2 to 3 minutes per side, or until well browned.
Meanwhile, in a medium bowl, whisk together the water, tomato sauce, ketchup, brown sugar, apricot preserves, vinegar, cumin, mustard powder, paprika and garlic powder.
Once the brisket has been seared, add the tomato sauce mixture to the pressure cooker. Move the brisket pieces around to ensure the liquid is both under and over it.
Attach the cover of the pressure cooker and seal according to manufacturer directions. Bring up to pressure, then adjust the burner temperature to maintain medium-high pressure. Cook for 1 1/2 hours.
Remove the pressure cooker from the heat and place in the sink under cool running water. Once the pressure cooker has cooled enough to open, remove the lid. Test the meat; it should be fork tender. Carefully transfer the meat to a platter and use 2 forks to pull it apart into bite-size chunks.
Meanwhile, return the cooker to the heat and simmer, uncovered, until the liquid has reduced and thickened. Return the shredded brisket to the cooker and toss well. Serve with slider buns.
Nutrition information per serving: 470 calories; 110 calories from fat (23 percent of total calories); 12 g fat (3.5 g saturated; 0 g trans fats); 90 mg cholesterol; 46 g carbohydrate; 2 g fiber; 24 g sugar; 44 g protein; 790 mg sodium.


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TCO offers Free Economy Shipping (5-7 Business Days) with any online purchase over $50 (merchandise subtotal is calculated before sales tax and after coupons or promotions). If you need your items quicker, you can choose from our Expedited UPS Services (1-3 Business Days)
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Prospect Watch: Top 10 third basemen
Twins' Sano, Rangers' Olt, Nats' Rendon most promising young players at hot corner
MLB.com's 2013 Top 100 list will be unveiled on Tuesday on MLB.com and during on a one-hour show on MLB Network that airs at 9 p.m. ET. Leading up to that, MLB.com takes a look at baseball's Top 10 prospects at each position.
The first four on this year's Top 10 third basemen list are the same as in 2012, but the order has changed. Two others are repeat performers. Two from the 2012 list have graduated to the Major League and two have changed positions, giving this year's edition four new names.
1. Miguel Sano, Twins: After a long signing process, documented in the film "Pelotero," Sano signed with the Twins in 2009 for $3.15 million. Sano has moved slowly through pro ball, playing last season in Class A. Sano has plus-plus power to all fields, and his plate discipline has improved greatly since his arrival from the Dominican Republic. Defensively, he has a great arm but work remains for him at third base. His bat will play anywhere, however, and the Twins expect him to develop into an elite, middle-of-the-order power hitter.
2. Mike Olt, Rangers: Taken 49th overall in the 2010 Draft out of the University of Connecticut, Olt moved quickly through the Rangers system, spending most of 2012 in Double-A and getting into 16 games with Texas. Olt shows a good approach at the plate to go along with plus power. Although he is excellent defensively, the 2012 Futures Gamer and Texas League All-Star is blocked at third base by Adrian Beltre and has shown that he can play first or an outfield corner, where his bat will profile just fine. Olt is athletic enough to play multiple positions for the Rangers.
3. Anthony Rendon, Nationals: Rendon was in consideration for the No. 1 overall pick in the 2011 Draft when injury concerns caused him to fall to No. 6, where the Nationals were thrilled to nab him and sign him to a $7.2 million big league contract. Injuries struck again in his first full season as he missed much of the 2012 season. The Rice product made up for some lost time in the Arizona Fall League, where he played in the Rising Stars Game. Despite the injuries, Rendon still has one of the most advanced bats in the Minors and he should hit for average and power as he progresses. An outstanding defender, it remains to be seen how the Nationals will work his bat into the lineup with Ryan Zimmerman entrenched at third.
4. Nolan Arenado, Rockies: The Rockies took Arenado in the second round of the 2009 Draft out of the Southern California high school ranks and signed him for $625,000. A great 2011 season that culminated in winning the Arizona Fall League MVP Award led into a solid but less spectacular 2012 campaign, though he did attend his second Futures Game. While his power numbers took a step back, he still profiles to be a run-producing corner infielder and his defense has improved greatly at the hot corner, so most believe he'll stay at the position.
5. Kaleb Cowart, Angels: Cowart was selected 18th overall by the Angels in 2010 and signed for $2.3 million. The switch-hitter was a Midwest League All-Star in his first taste of full-season ball in 2012 and earned a promotion up a level. An Arizona Fall League Rising Stars Game participant, Cowart can hit for power and average from both sides of the plate and continues to improve his plate discipline. He's a good defender with an outstanding arm who at one time was a high school pitching standout in Georgia. He has a chance to be a middle-of-the-order presence at third base in the big leagues for a long time.
6. Matt Davidson, Diamondbacks: A California high school product who was a sandwich pick of Arizona's in 2009, Davidson has always shown power and run-producing potential. While he continues to strike out a good amount, his overall approach has improved, allowing him to become a more complete hitter. Davidson shared time at third earlier in his career, but played there exclusively in 2012 and looks more and more like he will be able to stay there. A Southern League All-Star in 2012, Davidson was that league's championship series MVP as he helped Mobile win its second straight title, the kind of winning the D-backs hope Davidson brings to Arizona.
7. Corey Seager, Dodgers: Taken 18th overall in 2012, Seager signed for $2.35 million as the Dodgers convinced him to forego a commitment to South Carolina. A shortstop in high school and during his pro debut, most see him moving to third base and making it his long-term defensive home. Kyle's younger brother has good defensive instincts and skills that should play well at the hot corner. He has an advanced approach at the plate that should allow him to hit for average. He's always had power potential and he has started to tap into it, with perhaps more in the tank. He could develop into one of the top third-base prospects in the game.
8. Joey Gallo, Rangers: Gallo could have gone to Louisiana State as a power-hitting third baseman and closer. But the Rangers convinced the Las Vegas high school product to sign after making him the 39th overall selection in the 2012 Draft. Few if any draftees had a more stirring debut than Gallo, who set a rookie-level Arizona League record for homers and was named the league's MVP. He has work to do as a hitter -- while he takes a good number of walks, he needs to bring his strikeout rate down. A plus arm that fired mid-to-upper 90s fastballs from the mound works well at third, and he was working to improve the other facets of his defensive game. How he sharpens his other tools to go along with his plus-plus power will help determine just how good a player Gallo becomes.
top 10 third-base prospects
|Nolan Arenado, COL
|Mike Moustakas, KC
|Miguel Sano, MIN
|Lonnie Chisenhall, CLE
|Anthony Rendon, WAS
|Brent Morel, CWS
|Mike Olt, TEX
|Matt Dominguez, FLA
|Nick Castellanos, DET
|Miguel Sano, MIN
|Will Middlebrooks, BOS
|Bobby Borchering, ARI
|Jedd Gyorko, SD
|Josh Vitters, CHC
|Matt Dominguez, MIA
|Zack Cox, STL
|Wilmer Flores, NYM
|Kaleb Cowart, LAA
|Zack Cox, STL
|Nick Castellanos, DET
9. Wilmer Flores, Mets: Signed out of Venezuela in 2007 for $750,000, Flores had trouble getting out of A-ball but took a big step forward in 2012. A two-time Futures Game participant, he earned a promotion to Double-A and hit well there, starting to show power and plate discipline and turning potential into performance. A shortstop for much of his career, he shifted to third in 2012, though he dabbled a bit at second base as well. His feel for hitting should help him get to the big leagues. Where his long-term defensive home is remains to be seen.
10. Cheslor Cuthbert, Royals: The Royals have been very aggressive in acquiring amateur talent, both via the Draft and international signings, and Cuthbert is no exception. Kansas City gave the Nicaraguan infielder $1.4 million in 2009. He held his own in his full-season debut in 2011, and while his numbers slid a bit with a move up to the Carolina League in 2012, he is very young for his level. He has plus power potential, though he hasn't yet learned to tap into it consistently, something that will come with improved plate discipline. A good defender with a strong arm, Cuthbert will be able to stay at the hot corner. If he can find consistency at the plate, his star should rise.


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10 Discussion Questions for Young Readers
The Invention of Hugo Cabret: A Novel in Words and Pictures
By Brian Selznick
Take a 12-year-old orphan whose name begins with H. Write a novel about him that involves magic, a train station and a female sidekick. Get Scholastic Press to publish it … and what do you have? No, not a new Harry Potter book. You've got The Invention of Hugo Cabret, a novel about a young thief who lives in a Paris train station and tries to finish a project begun by his father – fixing a broken wind-up man or automaton that may contain a secret message. In this innovative book, Brian Selznick merges the picture- and chapter-book formats. The Invention of Hugo Cabret has 533 pages, but the text would fill only 100 or so pages of most novels. Why? Selznick tells Hugo's story alternately through words and 158 black-and-white pictures. The illustrations are mostly pencil drawings but include memorable stills from the movies of the filmmaker Georges Méliès, whose life helped to inspire the book.
Question 1
This book is called The Invention of Hugo Cabret. What is Hugo's "invention"? Could the word refer to more than one thing? Could Hugo have "invented" a new life for himself (or for someone else) in addition to a mechanical man?
Question 2
Brian Selznick tells Hugo's story in a unique way. He uses a lot more pictures than you find in most novels. Sometimes he tells Hugo's story in words and sometimes in pictures. Why do you think he did this? How did you like it? What are some advantages and disadvantages of having so many pictures in a novel?
Question 3
Selznick also uses only black-and-white pictures on the pages of in this novel, no color ones. What are some reasons why he might have done this? Some authors say that they like to use black-and-white art because it lets people use their imagination and fill in the colors in their minds. Did you "fill in" any colors while you were reading the book? What are some of the colors you saw in your mind? Why?
Question 4
A lot of other authors have at times used only black-and-white pictures. For example, Chris Van Allsburg has done this in some books. And all of the pictures that Matt Phelan did for Susan Patron's The Higher Power of Lucky, winner of the 2007 Newbery Award, are black-and-white. What books have you read that have only black-and-white illustrations? How do they compare to The Invention of Hugo Cabret?
Question 5
You may have noticed that a lot of the drawings in this book look as though they have something draped over them. It's as though you're looking at the pictures through a veil or net. Can you think of any reasons why Selznick might have used this technique? Does it make the story seem a little more mysterious? Does it remind you of the lenses you can put on a camera, including a movie camera?
Question 6
Hugo loves a movie called The Million that he and Isabelle go to a theater to see. It has an "amazing" chase in it. "He thought every good story should end with a big, exciting chase." [Page 202] Why do you Selznick wrote that? What happens right after it in The Invention of Hugo Cabret?
Question 7
Hugo spends a lot of time trying to fix things like clocks or the mechanical man, or automaton, that he finds on the street. He likes machines because each one has a purpose. "Maybe that's why a broken machine always makes me a little sad, because it isn't able to do what it was meant to do," Hugo says. He adds, "Maybe it's the same with people. If you lose your purpose … it's like you're broken." [Page 374] How does this relate to the rest of the novel?
Question 8
The story of Prometheus is important in The Invention of Hugo Cabret. There's a picture of Prometheus on pages 344–345. We learn that he was "finally set free" from his chains. What character or characters in this book does he resemble?
Question 9
Hugo's friend Isabelle loves looking at photographs. She says, "You can make up your own story when you look at a photo." [Page 193] Pick a photograph in The Invention of Hugo Cabret and make up a story to go with it. You might start with the picture of the man hanging from the clock on pages 173–174 or with the picture of the rocket crashing into the moon on pages 352–353.
Question 10
Hugo thinks it's his fault that his father had died in a fire. [Page 124] Do you agree or disagree with him? Why?
Question 11
If you've read any of the Harry Potter books or seen the movies, you may have noticed that the Invention of Hugo Cabret has some things in common with them. What are some of them?
Question 12
Often a novel is written by one person and illustrated by another. That's because not many people are equally good at writing and drawing. Most of us are better at one or the other. The Invention of Hugo Cabret is unusual in that Selznick both wrote and illustrated it. Do you think he was better at writing or drawing? Which did you like better in his novel, the words or the pictures? Why?
Vital statistics:
The Invention of Hugo Cabret: A Novel in Words and Pictures. By Brian Selznick. Scholastic, 533 pp., $22.99. Ages 9–12. Published: January 2007.
Links: www.theinventionofhugocabret.com
This reading group was not authorized or approved by the author, publisher or agent for the book. This guide is copyrighted by Janice Harayda, and its sale or reproduction in any form is illegal except by public libraries that many reproduce it for use in their in-house reading groups. Other groups that wish to use this guide should link to this site or use "Contact" page on One-Minute Book Reviews to learn how to request permission to reproduce the guide.
If you are a librarian and found this guide helpful, please consider adding One-Minute Book Reviews http://www.oneminutebookreviews.wordpress.com to the "Ready Reference" links at your library. One-Minute Book Reviews accepts no advertising and has been approved by, and appears on, Open Directory lists. Janice Harayda is an award-winning journalist who has been the book columnist for Glamour, the book editor of The Plain Dealer in Cleveland, and a vice-president of the National Book Critics Circle.
© 2007 Janice Harayda. All rights reserved.


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The Incan Odyssey Part Two
Abbey Smith, Mick Follari, Paige Claassen, and Pete Takeda spend some time at the base camp of the Santa Cruz massif in the Cordillera Blanca, Peru. Smith and Claasen tick some hard boulder problems while Follari and Takeda attempt the unclimbed northwest face of Santa Cruz Grande. Claasen kills her first chicken, a milestone for sure!


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6 Ways to Protect Yourself During Flu Season
The United States is in the midst of a brutal flu season that has not yet reached its peak. As of late January, the flu was widespread in every state except Hawaii, leading to nearly 15,000 hospitalizations and 53 pediatric deaths.
Short of barricading your family inside your home for the next few months, it may be impossible to completely avoid the flu. However, with some preventative steps, you can give yourself the best shot at making it through flu season healthy. Here are six tips to try and avoid the flu and what to do if you catch this nasty virus. Read more


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971 Butternut Dr., Holland, MI 49424, (616) 399-3600
Call: (616) 399-3600
It is our goal to keep your mouth healthy, your teeth fully functional, and your smile bright — and we are proud of all the services we offer to do exactly that. At the same time, we want you to understand all that modern dentistry in general has to offer you. To that end, we have assembled a first-rate dental library in which you can find a wealth of information on various dental topics, including:
From a thorough professional cleaning to a full smile makeover, there is an amazing array of services that cosmetic and general dentists offer to make sure your teeth stay healthy, function well and look great. If your smile is not all you want it to be, this is the place to start. Read more about Cosmetic & General Dentistry.
When you have a dental emergency — whether it's caused by a sudden accident or chronic disease — your teeth and/or the tissues of the mouth that surround them need to receive proper care right away. It's also important to be aware, before you're actually in the situation, of what you can do to ensure the best outcome. Read more about Emergency Dental Care.
This is the branch of dentistry that focuses on the inside of the tooth — specifically the root canals and sensitive, inner pulp (nerve) tissue. When this tissue becomes inflamed or infected, a root canal procedure may become necessary. But contrary to the popular myth, a root canal doesn't cause pain, it relives it. Read more about Endodontics.
If you are missing one or more teeth, dental implants offer the comfort and security of a permanent replacement that looks and functions just like your natural teeth. Dental implants also help preserve the tooth-supporting bone in your jaw that naturally deteriorates when even one tooth is lost. Read more about Implant Dentistry.
Oral health is an essential component of general health and well-being. Good oral health means a mouth that's free of disease; a bite that functions well enough for you to eat without pain and get ample nutrition; and a smile that lets you express your happiest emotions with confidence. Read more about Oral Health.
A major goal of modern dentistry is to help you keep your teeth and gums healthy for a lifetime. By following a conscientious program of oral hygiene at home, and coming to the dental office for routine cleanings and exams, you have the best chance of making this goal a reality. Read more about Oral Hygiene.
The word "surgery" often brings to mind a stay in the hospital, general anesthesia, and perhaps a lengthy recovery period. However, the experience of having oral surgery is usually very different from that. Some common oral surgery procedures include: tooth extractions, dental implant placement, and biopsies of suspicious oral lesions. Read more about Oral Surgery.
Adults and kids alike can benefit from the boost in self-confidence that comes from having a great-looking smile with beautifully aligned teeth. Orthodontic treatment can even improve chewing, speaking and oral hygiene in certain cases. And with today's virtually invisible orthodontic appliances, it's possible to keep your treatment a private matter… until your new smile is unveiled, of course! Read more about Orthodontics.
It's never too early to get your child started on the path toward a lifetime of good oral health, and there are many services to do exactly that. Monitoring your child's dental growth and development, and preventing and intercepting dental diseases along the way, is the primary focus of pediatric dentistry. Read more about Pediatric Dentistry.
If you want to keep your teeth for life — a completely reasonable goal in this day and age — you need to make sure the tissues that surround them are also healthy. Should gum problems arise, you may need periodontal therapy to restore diseased tissues to health. Read more about Periodontal Therapy.
In the field of dentistry, new technology is constantly changing the way diseases are diagnosed, routine procedures are performed, and illnesses are prevented. Although they may seem unfamiliar at first, new and improved dental technologies offer plenty of real benefits for patients. Read more about Technology.
Replacement teeth supported by dental implants function so well and last so long because, like natural teeth, they are securely anchored in the jawbone for maximum support. In order to benefit from this remarkable technology, however, you need to have enough tooth-supporting bone in your jaw to hold a dental implant in place. Unfortunately, after tooth loss, the surrounding bone almost always deteriorates — decreasing in width, height and density — and this process starts immediately. The longer a tooth has been missing, the more the bone that used to surround it resorbs (melts away). If you want a dental implant but don't have enough bone to support it, can anything be done? Yes. Very often you can still get the replacement tooth you want, thanks to routine bone grafting procedures.
Bone grafting, normally a minor surgical procedure done in the dental office, is used to build up new bone in the area of your jaw that used to hold teeth. A small incision is made in your gum to expose the bone beneath it, and then grafting material is added. Most often, the grafting material is processed bone that serves as a scaffold, around which your body will actually deposit new bone cells. The grafting material will eventually be absorbed by your body and replaced by your own new bone.
The grafting material needed can come from a variety of sources. Sometimes it comes from your own body. Very often, however, it is bone from an animal or human donor that is processed by a laboratory to make it sterile and safe. Grafting material can even be synthetic. It comes in a variety of forms: powder, granules, putty or even a gel that can be injected through a syringe.
There are a variety of sources of bone grafting material used for preserving or augmenting bone for dental implants. All of these bone grafting materials are backed by significant research. They are processed (except autografts, which do not need processing) so that they are safe to use, eliminating the potential for rejection or disease transmission.
The procedure for placing a bone graft usually requires only local anesthesia, though oral or IV sedatives can also be used to achieve a higher state of relaxation. Because a small incision in your gum tissue needs to be made to access the underlying bone that will receive the graft, you may experience some soreness in the area after the surgery; this can usually be managed by over-the-counter anti-inflammatory medication and/or pain relievers as well as ice therapy after the procedure. Though you will soon feel completely back to normal, it may take your body up to seven months for bone maturation to take place to receive your dental implant. The waiting time allows the healing process enough time to achieve the desired result: ideal support for replacement teeth that look great and will last a lifetime.
Can Dentists Rebuild Bone? Yes they can! It is very important to maintain bone volume following removal of a tooth so that dental implants remain a viable option for tooth replacement. This is easily accomplished with today's routine bone-grafting techniques... Read Article


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The poet Carl Sandburg supposedly was asked by a young playwright to attend a rehearsal. Sandburg did but fell asleep. The playwright exclaimed, "How could you sleep when you knew I wanted your opinion?" Sandburg replied, "Sleep is an opinion."
So is nonvoting. Remember this as the Obama administration mounts a drive to federalize voter registration, a step toward making voting mandatory.
Attorney General Eric Holder considers it self-evidently alarming that 60 million adult citizens were not registered in 2008. But the fact many people do not register to vote is not evidence that the franchise is restricted other than by voters' inertia.
Holder's argument for trusting Washington, which does so many things badly, to superintend elections capably should be judged against this loopy statement by him: "We should rethink this whole notion that voting only occurs on Tuesday." This year, voting began in some states in September; as much as 40 percent of votes were cast before Election Day; 12 states allow online registration.
Assistant attorney general Thomas Perez, head of Holder's civil rights division, rightly says that voting too often is "an endurance contest" involving a long wait in line, frequently because of questions about voters' registrations. But the Heritage Foundation's Hans von Spakovsky, a former member of the Federal Election Commission, says:
"One of the reasons that state voter registration rolls are in such poor shape today — with large numbers of voters who are dead, have moved or are noncitizens — is because of the restrictive standards imposed by the federal government in 1993 by the National Voter Registration Act. That law made it very difficult to remove ineligible voters. Local jurisdictions were sued so often by the Justice Department when they tried to remove ineligible voters, many stopped trying to clean up their lists at all. That is why there are many places around the country where the number of registered voters is greater than the Census says there are individuals of voting age."
Notice the logic of Perez's thesis that "our democracy is stronger when more people have a say in electing their leaders." Therefore the public good would be served by penalizing nonvoting, as Australia, Belgium and at least 10 other countries do. Liberals love mandates (e.g., health insurance). Why not mandatory voting?
There are four obvious reasons for nonvoting.
One is contentment. Americans are voluble complainers but are mostly comfortable. Second, the stakes of politics are agreeably low because constitutional rights and other essential elements of happiness are not menaced by elections. Those who think high voter turnout indicates civic health should note that in three German elections, 1932-33, turnout averaged more than 86 percent, reflecting the terrible stakes: The elections decided which mobs would rule the streets and who would inhabit concentration camps.
Third, the winner-take-all allocation of electoral votes in 48 states — an excellent idea, for many reasons — means many state races without suspense. (After their conventions, Barack Obama and Mitt Romney campaigned in just eight and 10 battleground states, respectively.) Fourth, gerrymandered federal and state legislative districts reduce competitive races.
Because the likelihood of any individual's vote mattering is infinitesimal, and because the effort required to be an informed voter can be substantial, ignorance and abstention are rational, unless voting is cathartic or otherwise satisfying. A small voting requirement such as registration, which calls for the individual voter's initiative, acts to filter potential voters with the weakest motivations. They are apt to invest minimal effort in civic competence. As indifferent or reluctant voters are nagged to the polls — or someday prodded there by a monetary penalty for nonvoting — the caliber of the electorate must decline.
It has been said that for every complex problem there is a solution that is clear, simple and wrong. Washington soon may seek a complex "solution" — pre-emption of states' responsibilities; federal micromanagement of elections; eventual coercion of lackadaisical citizens — to the nonproblem of people choosing not to vote.
George Will is a syndicated columnist.


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Using an algebraic data types structure and field names, this library constructs widgets for wxHaskell. It can handle data types with single or multiple constructors, as well as recursive data types.
The library is designed to integrate smoothly with wxHaskell. First, by making it easy to integrate WxGeneric-widgets into existing wxHaskell programs. Second, by letting a user extend WxGeneric using mostly wxHaskell function.
- WxGeneric on Hackage
- WxGeneric on code.haskell.org
- Here you report bug or feature requests
- Blog post: "Using WxGeneric" (21st May 2008)
- Blog post: "Introducing WxGeneric" (3rd May 2008)
- Haddock docs for WxGeneric (can be a little dated)
Download and Install
Before installing WxGeneric you need:
You can get the sources either from hackage or from WxGeneric's Darcs repository:
darcs get http://code.haskell.org/WxGeneric/
After getting the sources do:
cd WxGeneric runhaskell Setup clean runhaskell Setup configure --user --prefix=$HOME runhaskell Setup build runhaskell Setup install
Then you is ready to try the examples, see <path to WxGeneric>/examples.
You can find plenty of examples in the WxGeneric examples folder. Especially, you can find many small examples are found in Examples.hs in WxGeneric/Examples folder.
The simplest possible example is editing an Int:
If you have downloaded and installed WxGeneric you can run this example yourself by:
ghc examples/Examples.hs -e anyInt
One nice feature of WxGenerics is that it handles recursive data types. For example:
data MyTree = Branch { left :: MyTree, right :: MyTree }
| Leaf Int Double
deriving Show
will produce a editable widget, such as:
If you have downloaded and installed WxGeneric you can run this example yourself by:
ghc examples/Examples.hs -e tree
Contact Information
Questions, ideas or comments should be directed to wxHaskell-users mailing list. If messages are of a more private nature, you can contact me, the auther of WxGenerics, at Mads Lindstrøm.
There is also a bug and feature request -tracker here.


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A young author with a "photographic memory" writes of learning to use an AK-47
A Long Way Gone: Memoirs of a Boy Soldier. Farrar, Straus and Giroux/Sarah Crichton, 229 pp., $22.
By Janice Harayda
At the age of 13, Ishmael Beah practiced for combat in his native Sierra Leone by "stabbing the banana trees with bayonets." He had fled into the bush months earlier, carrying a few cassettes by LL Cool J and other rappers, when rebel forces attacked village and scattered his family.
Beah stayed on the run, near starvation, until captured by government soldiers who promised that if he joined the army, he would have food and a chance to avenge the loss of parents. Afraid he would be shot if he refused, he became part of a squad of boys between the ages of 7 and 16 who learned to use AK-47s and other weapons against the rebels who were still terrorizing the countryside. He also became addicted to the marijuana, cocaine mixed with gunpowder, and "white tablets" – presumably amphetamines – that the army gave young conscripts to ease their fears and keep them awake on patrol. For more than two years, he says, killing was "a daily activity" that he describes in chilling detail in A Long Way Gone. Then one day United Nations workers showed up – as unexpectedly as rebels had attacked his old village — and demanded that the army release some of boys, including Beah, who made his way to Guinea and from there to New York.
These experiences make for a story that, if gripping, is at times hard to believe, and not just because the killings it describes are so savage. Now 26 years old, Beah could not have taken many notes as a soldier, because their discovery could have led to his death. Instead, he implies, he relied his "photographic memory" in telling his story. But you wonder if that memory might have been impaired by near-starvation or the chronic use of drugs, an issue that A Long Way Gone doesn't address. And some of the events seem implausible regardless. In one scene Beah tells how he and several friends "lay in the dirt" on a coffee farm near a ruined village and eavesdropped on rebels who played cards and chatted "for hours." He says he heard one rebel say that his group had just burned three villages:
"Another rebel, the only one dressed in full army gear, agreed with him. 'Yes, three is impressive, in just a few hours in the afternoon.' He paused, playing with the side of his G3 weapon. 'I especially enjoyed burning this village. We caught everyone here. No one escaped. That is how good it was. We carried out the command and executed everyone. Commander will be pleased when he gets here.' He nodded, looking at the rest of the rebels, who had stopped the game to listen to him. They all agreed with him, nodding their heads. They gave each other high fives and resumed their game."
If Beah and his friends were close enough to hear that conversation, how did the rebels avoid hearing them "for hours"? If the boys could see a rebel "nod," and others "nodding" in agreement, how could the rebels not see them? It appears that they could have avoided notice only by hiding behind bushes dense enough that neither group could see, or hear, the other.
Beah has described some of his wartime experiences at a United Nations conference and in other settings likely to have included experts who could have challenged aspects of his story that didn't ring true. Even so, the tragic abuse of child soldiers is so important – and has received so little attention – that you wish he had made an airtight case for believing all that he has to say about it.
Best line: Beah writes his first visit to Freetown, the capital of Sierra Leone: "I was amazed at how many lights there were without the sound of a generator."
Worst line: The scene at the coffee farm, described above, is one of a number that make you question the accuracy of some of Beah's recollections.
Editor: Sarah Crichton
Published: February 2007
Furthermore: On Feb. 15, A Long Way Gone replaced Mitch Albom's For One More Day as the only book sold at Starbucks coffee shops in the United States.
Reading group guides: The site for Farrar, Straus www.fsgbooks.com has a reading group guide. An additional reading group guide to A Long Way Gone was posted on One-Minute Book Reviews on March 5. This unauthorized guide covers questions that do not appear in the official FSG guide. It is archived with the March posts and also in the Totally Unauthorized Reading Group Guides category.
Links: You can find other information at www.alongwaygone.com, the site for the book.
(c) 2007 Janice Harayda. All rights reserved.


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State of New Mexico Property Data
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- Average Age of a Single Family Home:1984
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Median Sale Price of a Single Family Home in New Mexico
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- The owner or owners of the property, and how to contact them.
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If the Curiosity Rover is proving a little too slow to find life on Mars for your liking, here's something to distract you – and, perhaps, give you some hope for the future: Scientists have discovered five potential planets orbiting a star they believe is similar to our sun … and one of those planets may be able to support water on its surface.
The star in question is Tau Ceti, only 12 light-years from Earth and visible to the naked eye. The planets surrounding the star are estimated to be two to six times bigger than earth, with one in particular measuring five times the size of our home planet. Said planet is lying in what's commonly known as the star's "Goldilocks Zone" – a position that is neither too hot nor too cold, but instead exactly the right environment to support the prospect of liquid surface water, and therefore, life.
It took information collated from more than 6,000 observations from three telescopes located in Hawaii, Chile, and Australia to discover the planetary system, believed to be the lowest-mass solar system detected yet. The system was discovered using a sensitive process known as the "radial velocity method," which searches for a "wobble" in a star's movement caused by the gravitational pull of orbiting planets. According to Professor Steve Vogt of the University of California at Santa Cruz, who is part of the research team responsible for the discovery, uncovering the planets "is in keeping with out emerging view that virtually every star has planets, and that the galaxy must have many such potentially habitable Earth-sized planets. They are everywhere, even right next door."
Sure enough, upwards of 800 planets have been discovered since the 1990s, mostly close to stars similar to Tau Ceti or our own sun. Chris Tinney, a professor at the University of New South Wales and another member of the international team responsible for the discovery, suggested that that number may just be a small fraction of what's really out there. "As we stare at the night sky, it is worth contemplating that there may well be more planets out there than there are stars, some fraction of which may well be habitable," he said. R. Paul Butler of Washington state's Carnegie Institution, also on the team, believes that the group's new technique for discovering the planet will unlock "secrets of our nearest companion stars and their previously hidden reservoirs of potentially habitable planets."
More information about Tau Ceti and its six planetary system appears in the catchily-titled "Habitable-zone super-Earth candidate in a six-planet system around the K2.5V star HD 40307," a report written by the group that appears in the latest issue of Astronomy and Astrophysics.
Editors' Recommendations
- Planet busters: We asked a physicist what it would take to obliterate Earth
- This hellish planet is so hot that iron rains from the sky
- Discovery of 139 new minor planets in our solar system may help find Planet Nine
- Astronomers find potentially habitable exoplanet twice the size of Earth
- Astronomers discover the biggest explosion in space since the Big Bang


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The middle school years are treacherous for reading in general and poetry-reading in particular. Up to a certain age, children enjoy poetry and may even prefer stories that rhyme. But by the time they reach middle school, they are often starting to lose interest. What books have poems that will hold their attention? Here are two possibilities:
Sad Underwear and Other Complications: More Poems for Children and Their Parents (Aladdin, 80 pp., $6.99, paperback, ages 9-12), by Judith Viorst. Illustrated by Richard Hull. The short and mostly rhyming poems in this book have the irreverent — and, at times rueful — wit that you expect from Viorst, author of Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day. Some of the poems in Sad Underwear deal with near-universal childhood woes like mosquito bites and lost sneakers. Others describe the trials of a certain sort of worldly wise preteen or teenager. ("I'm freaking! I'm freaking! / My mom's gone antiquing. / And guess who she's dragging along?") Sad Underwear has more than a few poems sophisticated enough to engage adults. But its picture-book format may limit its appeal mainly to younger middle-schoolers.www.simonsays.com/content/book.cfm?tab=1&pid=411400.
Classic Poems to Read Aloud (Kingfisher, 258 pp., $8.95, paperback, ages 9 to adult), compiled by James Berry. Illustrated by James Mayhew. Should you still read aloud with children in the fifth grade and beyond? Absolutely, if you read poems of the quality of the 138 in this book. The great virtue of Classics to Read Aloud is that it doesn't patronize children. It has easy poems like Edward Lear's "The Owl and the Pussycat" and Clement Clarke Moore's "A Visit From St. Nicholas." And it has many that are more complex: Emily Dickinson's "Because I Could Not Stop for Death," Robert Frost's "After Apple-Picking" and "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening" and Shakespeare's Sonnet 18 ("Shall I compare to a summer's day?"). It also excerpts from epics such as "The Iliad" and "Hiawatha" (bereft of the famous lines, "By the shores of Gitchee Gumee, / By the shining Big-Sea-Water") So children won't outgrow Classics to Read Aloud. Neither will their parents. If you keep promising yourself that you'll look up "that poem in Four Weddings and a Funeral," you can stop now. Berry reproduces W. H. Auden's "Funeral Blues" on page 186.
You'll find suggested books of sports poetry for middle-school students on the site for the Horn Book, the leading children's literature journal
© 2008 Janice Harayda. All rights reserved.


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"A novel … does not come into the first class unless it contains some person whom one can thoroughly love, and if it be a pretty woman, all the better."
— Charles Darwin, as quoted in Charles and Emma
The winners of the 2009 National Book Awards will be announced Wednesday, and the finalists in the category of young people's literature include Deborah Heiligman's captivating Charles and Emma: The Darwins' Leap of Faith (Holt, 268 pp., $18.95). This dual biography is a portrait of the loving marriage of the author of The Origin of Species and his spirited and intelligent wife, who held religious views he did not share.
This excerpt describes how Charles and Emma Darwin spent their first days in their new home in London after their wedding at a Staffordshire church on January 29, 1839:
"In their first few days together, they mostly stayed in – it was snowing. But they also did some shopping for furniture, dishes, and clothes, including a morning gown for Emma. It was 'a sort of clarety-brown satin,' she wrote to [her sister] Elizabeth, and she felt it was 'very unobjectionable.' They borrowed some novels from the library, starting a lifelong tradition of reading together – usually Emma read to Charles while he rested from his work. Charles liked novels with happy endings, and he once wrote, 'I often bless all novelists. A surprising number have been read aloud to me … and I like all if moderately good, and if they do not end unhappily – against which a law ought to be passed. A novel, according to my taste, does not come into the first class unless it contains some person whom one can thoroughly love, and if it be a pretty woman all the better."
An earlier post on Charles and Emma has links to more information about the book.
The publisher recommends Charles and Emma for ages 13 and up — perhaps because of occasional mature content, such as the passing use of the word "erection" — but it may also appeal to younger children who are strong readers.


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Jordan Creek Pediatric Dentistry
1111 Jordan Creek Parkway,
West Des Moines IA 50266
(515) 222-1800
Click To View...
Find answers and other helpful dental topics in our digital library.
Teeth Grinding (Bruxism)
Online Dental Education Library
Our team of dental specialists and staff strive to improve the overall health of our patients by focusing on preventing, diagnosing and treating conditions associated with your teeth and gums. Please use our dental library to learn more about dental problems and treatments available. If you have questions or need to schedule an appointment, contact us.
Teeth grinding, also called bruxism, is often viewed as a harmless, though annoying, habit. Some people develop bruxism from an inability to deal with stress or anxiety.
However, teeth grinding can literally transform your bite relationship and worse, severely damage your teeth and jaws over long periods of time.
Teeth grinding can cause abrasion to the chewing surfaces of your teeth. This abnormal wear and tear will prematurely age and loosen your teeth, and open them to problems such as hypersensitivity (from the small cracks that form, exposing your dentin). Bruxism can also lead to chronic jaw and facial pain, as well as headaches.
If no one has told you that you grind your teeth, here are a few clues that you may suffer from bruxism:
- Your jaw is often sore, or you hear popping sounds when you open and close your mouth.
- Your teeth look abnormally short or worn down.
- You notice small dents in your tongue.
Bruxism is somewhat treatable. A common therapy involves use of a special appliance worn while sleeping. Less intrusive, though just as effective methods could involve biofeedback, and behavior modification, such as tongue exercises and learning how to properly align your tongue, teeth and lips.


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Andover CT Kitchen Remodeling & Bathroom Remodeling
Are you looking for an experienced home remodeler to get the job done on time and on budget? Have you been considering kitchen remodeling? You have come to the right place! Superior Kitchen Remodeling has been providing quality remodeling services to homeowners and businesses along the southeastern CT shoreline, including Andover CT, for many years.
Superior Kitchen Remodeling is always competitive on price and always complete the job with the upmost quality. By choosing to do business with Superior Kitchen Remodeling you get peace of mind because we've got the most Home Remodeling experience in the region who have likely done your type of project hundreds or even thousands of times. And you can rest assured that we're heavily insured in the event something ever went wrong on your project. Call us at 860.238.3113. with any concerns.
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At Gemvara, we believe that the jewelry you wear should be one of a kind, like you. That's why we make each piece to order, one at a time, just the way you want it. Choose Green Tourmaline and No Metal or Amethyst and Nylon: it's your choice. Mix and match gems and precious metals for a look that's exactly you. Gemvara uses only the highest quality materials to craft your Classic Green Tourmaline Jewelry design with meticulous attention to detail. Our precious metals are recycled or responsibly mined. Green tourmaline captures the air of spring with its grass green hue.Our wide selection of Classic Green Tourmaline Jewelry by talented designers means you can find jewelry that's exactly your style. You can also shop by style, choosing our Vintage Style, Classic, or Circle Collections. Gemvara's fine quality Classic Green Tourmaline Jewelry is designed to be passed down for generations to come, crafted by hand in the United States.
We can help right away. Chat with a jewelry expert now!


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Less than a week on from Boxing Day, a popular day on the calendar for sports and racing, the Western District pioneers were back at it on New Year's Day. Most towns had a sports carnival or race meeting or both and the townsfolk flocked to them.
The Turf Inn, just north of Ballarat, had a busy day on New Year's Day 1858 with sports and pony races held in the vicinity.
At Warrnambool, New Year's Day 1859 was celebrated with games on Flagstaff Hill, including rounders. A game of shinty, a Scottish game like hockey, was also enjoyed.
The Caledonian games were a popular New Years Day outing for the people of Ballarat in 1861. I can relate to the poor shop assistants watching the passing parade of happy people enjoying the public holiday. I have worked more public holidays than I care to remember, in fact I am working today. I must say while it is annoying at times, I don't find myself thinking as the 1860s employees did "wishing all manner of ills to the exacting master whose behests precluded them from mixing in the throng of light hearts and merry faces that swept past the doors…"
Smythesdale, just out of Ballarat, managed to attract three to four hundred people to their sports day in 1862, despite many other activities threatening to draw people away. Some of the more interesting sports were catching the pig with the greasy tail and treacle and bread eating competitions.
At Digby in 1863, the local school children held their annual festival and indulged in many cakes and other sweet treats.
I could not imagine a government today, state or federal, holding an election between Christmas and New Year. On December 30, 1865, a general election was held in Victoria, but the timing was not tactical, but due to the dissolution of the fourth government of Victoria on December 11. New Year's Day 1866 was spent enjoying the local cricket match and waiting for election results.
The church bells rang out over Portland at midnight on New Year's eve 1866, with local boys out on the streets singing "Old John Brown". The first day of the new year was hot and outdoor activities were again popular.
In 1869, New Year's Day saw al fresco dining at Bridgewater and Narrawong. The correspondent reported he had not seen so many picnics on one day, including one held for the Baptist Sunday school children and a large gathering at Mr Henty's paddock.
The Australian Sketcher with Pen and Pencil ran a picture of Portarlington on New Years Day, 1879.
Finally an article from Port Fairy, a popular holiday place then and now for people of the Western District and a place I have celebrated New Year's Eve on several occasions. In 1927, visitors to the town had swelled, including a party of several hundred Koroit residents on their annual excursion. Beaches, fishing, cricket, and boat trips to Julia Percy Island kept the holidaymakers entertained.
Happy New Year!


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Bluehost Delete Files
Bluehost is a great choice for website hosting, whether you are a beginner or an experienced webmaster. It's affordable, simple to use, and offers expert support to help get you started. Bluehost offers unlimited website uploads as well as 1-click access to WordPress. Customers can also easily switch between using the Builder or WordPress to create their websites. Bluehost also offers phone, email, and live chat support, so you can always get help from an expert when you need it.
Bluehost provides round-the-clock customer service. They have several different methods for getting help, including a help desk, email support, and a knowledge base. Bluehost's support is not always available 24 hours a day, and users have mixed opinions. Bluehost users should contact a support agent before signing up. Their live chat service is also available for free without registering.
A domain name is a great way to build trust and brand recognition. Bluehost offers domain name email addresses for just $9 per month. The Email Essentials plan comes with 15GB of email storage, so it's a good option for those just starting out. You can upgrade to the Business Plus plan for more advanced users. This plan includes additional features such as Microsoft Teams and Office Online and a TB OneDrive. The Business Pro plan comes with additional features, like Microsoft Office for Desktop, Outlook Customer Manager, and booking tools.
When it comes to security, Bluehost offers standard security measures. Bluehost's powerful firewalls and monitored Internet connectivity will reduce the chance of hackers stealing your information. You can even take additional security measures to help keep your site safe. Backups are also performed at Bluehost's discretion. Premium automatic backup services can be purchased if you aren't comfortable with daily backups. If you aren't satisfied with Bluehost's backup services, you can get a 30-day money-back guarantee.
Bluehost VPS plans offer many benefits. Shared hosting is a great choice for small businesses. It is cheaper than other options and comes with dedicated IP addresses and SSD storage. In addition, Bluehost has an extensive knowledge base that includes step-by-step guides and video tutorials to help you set up your website. The company offers excellent uptime records and assistance if you have any problems.
Bluehost offers discounts to new customers in addition to shared and dedicated hosting plans. You can get up to 64% off the monthly price of the cheapest plan. Bluehost offers a free consultation to help you choose the right plan for you. Bluehost is a great hosting plan that offers value and is affordable. Bluehost is the best choice. You'll be glad that you did.
Bluehost has been a trusted host since 2003. Bluehost powers more than 2 million websites. Its customer support is 24 hours a day. Bluehost is a leading provider of hosting and is ideal for any type of website. You can also choose shared, VPS, and dedicated hosting. And if you're unsure about which plan to choose, they have great support to help you get started. Their help will make it easy to get your website up in no time.


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Wagner College Loans, Tuition, Costs & More
This is the complete guide to Wagner College tuition, costs and student loans. If you're considering Wagner College, you're likely focussed on that huge, glaring sticker price: $N/A.
If you're still trying to figure out if you can get into the school, try our college chances calculator for Wagner College
That expensive sticker price can be extremely misleading and does not usually represent the true cost of Wagner College. The reality is that a huge percentage of students who attend Wagner College do not pay that number.
What you are most likely concerned with is what you and your family will pay for Wagner College, which is dependent on a range of factors from family income to state residency.
Before we get started, if you have any doubts about your ability to afford Wagner College and are interested in student loans to support your education, the below vendors specifically lend to Wagner College students - click any of them to learn more about their rates and requirements.
Now, let's break down that scary sticker price first.
How much is Wagner College tuition?
The average annual cost for students at Wagner College is $29417. The dictionary definition of average annual cost covers expenses like tuition, books and fees, and other miscellaneous items. That's an important distinction from the total cost of attending Wagner College.
Essentially, tuition is only what you pay to attend classes at Wagner College. The annual charge of $N/A often excludes dozens of other expenses. Therefore, the true cost of Wagner College is much higher than either of these prices (more on this later).
At the same time, however, tuition does not take into account factors that can help a student or family afford college, such as scholarships, student loans and grants.
Therefore, although an important benchmark, the $47090 for Wagner College is likely not a good indicator of what you can expect to pay if you attend the school.
What is the total cost of Wagner College?
If you're already thinking of this question, you're one step ahead of us! And you're on the right track… .The total cost of attending Wagner College is $N/A and is much more indicative of how much you will pay over the course of one year to attend the school - with one BIG caveat: total cost excludes financial supports that help reduce the cost of attending school, like scholarships at Wagner College.
Still, if you do not plan on receiving financial aid, student loans and the like then the Wagner College cost of attendance is the best indicator to consider.
What does the total cost of Wagner College include?
The total cost of Wagner College includes tuition and other common, material expenses, like textbooks and supplies, room and board, and meal costs, minus the average amount of financial aid and scholarships.
Importantly, this does not reflect the price you will likely pay based on your income bracket.
What is the price of room and board at Wagner College?
The cost of rooming and dorms at Wagner College is $8190
The cost of meals at Wagner College is $5460.
Wagner College does not fully report room and boarding charges.
How can I afford Wagner College?
You should use a variety of financial tools to offset the cost of Wagner College.
It's easy to lose track of all the assets at your disposal, but the most common can be categorized into grants, loans, and scholarships.
At Wagner College, 0.2185% of students receive a pell grant. Furthermore, 0.6098% of students borrow federal student loans to help pay for the school.
If you will use student loans to help pay for Wagner College, these providers below all work with Wagner College students.
How much will I pay for Wagner College?
This is the million dollar question - literally! Wagner College students pay a variety of prices to attend the institution, as you already know. A very easy way to determine an average price you can expect to pay is by using your average family income and comparing it to the table below.
For additional insight, try using the Wagner College net price calculator.
|Family Annual Income
|Average Net Price for Wagner College
|$0 - 30,000
|$30,001 - 48,000
|$48,001 - 75,000
|$75,001 - 110,000
How much debt will I graduate with from Wagner College?
Beyond the years you plan on spending at Wagner College, the financial repercussions of Wagner College tuition will stay with you for awhile, especially if you take out loans to finance the education.
The median debt for students who have completed a degree at Wagner College is $25000.0. We can break down this number further by household income and student type (see where you might fit in):
|Family Income and Student Types
|Median Debt from Wagner College
|$0 - 30,000 Family income
|$30,001 - 75,000 Family income
|$75,000+ Family income
|The median debt for Pell students
|The median debt for female students
|The median debt for male students
|The median debt for first-generation students
Is Wagner College worth the cost?
Going to college is an investment, and like all investments, you should look at the ROI of attending Wagner College.
Luckily, we can provide some insightful data to help determine whether or not Wagner College is worth the cost by examining what past graduates are earning now.
The average salary of students who were working six years after graduating from Wagner College is $48300 (the median is $43400).
After 8 years, the average salary for Wagner College graduates is $N/A.
10 years out, the average salary for Wagner College graduates is $64700.
I think it's particularly interesting to look at the salary 10 years after graduation, and it's probably more indicative of whether Wagner College is worth the cost. The real upside of a college degree is that it puts you on a path where your future salary can increase substantially, and it may be hard to achieve that upside without a college degree.
For example, after graduating from Wagner College you may get a job where the salary is not too much more than you'd make without a college degree, and you may have taken out a lot of loans to get there!
However, if you stay in that position for 5 or 10 years, you will likely begin doubling and tripling what you're making.
The future earnings potential is going to be much higher if you go to Wagner College compared to not attending college at all. Therefore, it's about maximizing that opportunity and reducing the debt needed to get there.
How do Wagner College graduates fare compared to similar schools?
This is an important question because if you're considering Wagner College, you likely have other options on the table.
Often times, students enroll in the cheapest university available to them. But, as we know from above, this isn't the whole story.
For example, you would pay 5% more for a college if you knew the average salary would also be 10% higher, wouldn't you?
There's a lot of reasons why the average salary for Wagner College students would differ from its peer schools. Perhaps the most popular areas of study align with higher or lower paying careers, or the school has a massive and supportive alumni network.
Here are just a few related schools to Wagner College that may be of interest. Click on any one to break down their costs and performance outcomes further.
|Related School
|Average Net Price
|Average Salary after 10 years
|University of Scranton
|Drew University (DU)
|McDaniel College
How much does Wagner College cost per semester?
Assuming there are two semesters at Wagner College, you will pay $14708 per semester.
How much does Wagner College cost per year?
This is effectively the total annual cost of Wagner College, which is $N/A. However, you can also add room and board, textbooks, and other fees listed above onto that number to better determine how you will really spend in one year of attendance.
Is it possible to attend Wagner College for free?
In theory, yes it is possible to attend Wagner College for free. If you are a stellar student, you may get a scholarship to cover the entire cost of the education.
Similarly, if you are a student athlete, you may receive a full scholarship to be on a sports team.
Unless you are receiving a "full ride" (e.g. full scholarship) to attend Wagner College, though, it won't be free. If you take out loans to finance the school, you may pay very little in the near term but all of that money must still be paid off in the long term.
If you're trying to get in to Wagner College read about the requirements here


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Eight-year-old Elizabeth Collins and ten-year-old Lyric Cook disappeared Friday night after the cousins were last seen riding their bicycles. Lyric's mother Misty Cook-Morrissey and Tammy Brousseau who is the aunt of both girls speak to CNN's Anderson Cooper.
WOW!!! I agree with everybody here when I first saw Lyric's mom, I thought it was VERY strange the way she was acting she did not seem like a mom whose daughter was missing, she was as non-chalant talking about her missing daughter as if she was discussing the weather. Something is not right here with this mom, if you see a picture of the Dad he seems so distraught and like he hasn't slept in days! Hope the investigators see what we all see!!
My gut reaction after watching this is the Mom does not seem distraught, which I find strange and disturbing. If one of my kids were missing, I would be beside myself with grief. Something is not right here. I pray these kids are found safe.
People, it is obvious this woman is on mood altering drugs.....I am a doctor. She is almost in a 'daze'. This is what mood stabilizers do....leave her alone!!!!
Wow something is wrong there. Have they had a profiler watch these two ladies for their reactions?
If my child was missing, there would be no consoling me. I would not be able to be interviewed without crying my eyes out. I'd be frantic. This mother didn't seem too worried to me. Her only concern was that the polygraph room was too small.
These woman are not sad at all. I hope the police are keeping an eye on the fact that they act like they are superstars on T.V.
Exactly my thoughts, Mia. I didn't realize the one on the right is one of the mothers! Although she did tear up a little at the end when Anderson asked her to describe her daughter – that's a good sign. But you're right, she seems too happy. Strange.
I am 4 miles from Evansdale Iowa and I agree something is not right. They dont even looked worried.
yea i wud have to agree!! it does seem odd! but ive never been in that situation & hope never to be in it.... i dont think i cud speak on live tv w/ out bursting into tears.... just the thought of my children being gone like this make me wanna cry!!! who knows everyone reacts differently. im sure the police are watching every move n words that comes out of their mouths... 1sdt people they always suspect is family... so well see what happens!!!!
if anyone looks at the earlier time -you will see she apperars very upset -you can see it in her face and eyes- Please don't judge this poor woman and the families-they are going through Hell right now- the mother some seem she is too pleasant- I think someone has put makeup on her and she may be on some type of medicine to be able to cope and speak out – I believe it would be very hard to stand in front of so many people and be filmed- some people smile when they are afraid- lets try and give her a break! God Bless the little girls and their whole family and all the people who love them.
I agree with you that her demeanor seems odd. It really threw me off... I can only assume that she is on so many antidepressants/sleep deprivation that she isn't totally control of her emotions at this point.
We all seem pretty well in agreement about the suspisions of Misty. I also find it interesting that she claims her lie detector test went 'fine", instead of saying she passed...
Does anyone else find it odd that Misty is speaking about her daughter in he past tense?
"We looked forward to what they had to offer in their future,and the life God had for them."
It really struck me that Misty Morrisey seemed so relaxed as she spoke of the missing girls on cnn Anderson Cooper 360 (Elizabeth Collins and her daughter Lyric Cook-Morrisey). She seemed more emotional when describing being in a claustrophobic room for the polygraph test. Maybe I am totally wrong and she just appears that way. But it made me really question. Then she spoke of the girls in the past tense. "We really looked forward to what they had to offer in their future and the life God had for them." Why would she talk of them in the past tense? They have only been missing a few days and people are still looking. Frankly it really concerns me that as she spoke it reminded me of Susan Smith. In stark contrast, Tammy Brousseau seemed genuinely upset. I just hope the girls are OK and I am totally wrong.
No, not in the least. There is nothing odd about it, considering that I believe they are the first to be suspected in their disappearance. Given my suspicious nature, I find it more unusual of the court related cases in Blackhawk County that members of this family has been involved in.
I thought maybe I was being overly judgmental after I watched the video of the two women being interviewed, so I watched it again just now. And it is extremely disconcerting to me that the mother on the right is smiling and upbeat in her demeanor. Terribly troubling. We can only hope that the authorities are noticing this behavior as well.
Wait, did the mom say, "What they "had" to offer?" Hm.
The mother doesn't seem very sad, hear-broken, or worried. Her demeanor comes off more as someone who relishes the opportunity to bask in the spotlight and gain sympathy. The little smiles and nose scrunches seem odd for someone who's girl has been missing only since Friday. Only a short-lived voice quiver towards the end, but no tears at any point. Speaks about what God had planned for her life in the past tense, and goes on about the polygraph in a strange way. I hate to say it, but I think mom knows something.
Their reactions are not normal what you would expect. Something is wrong here.
Am I the only one who thinks the blonde woman on this interview seemed almost happy and animated on this interview? I don't get it at all, I know different people respond differently to grief but most of them don't smile and appear this animated while talking about their missing children. Strange disconnect.
I also can't believe the mom talks about the polygraph being long and feeling claustrophobic your kid is missing you should not be complaining!


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July/August 2007 Editorial: Getting the Price Right
Posted by Alan Meier on July 02, 2007
More than one-fourth of all refrigerators are purchased by people who will not pay for the refrigerator's electricity bills. That's the fraction purchased by landlords, and by contractors for new homes. These people have little or no interest in paying a premium for energy efficiency, because their tenants or the home buyers reap all the benefits. That's about 2% of residential energy use, the efficiency of which is out of control. If it were not for minimum standards, tenants would almost certainly end up with guzzlers. And when the price of electricity rises, don't expect landlords and contractors to suddenly buy more efficient models.
Sitting next to many of our televisions are set-top boxes. The set-top box connects the television to a cable or satellite provider. You don't own the box—it typically comes as part of the cable or satellite contract—but you pay its electricity bill. It's a significant bill, too. Each box consumes the equivalent of half a refrigerator, even when it's switched off. Do you think that Comcast or EchoStar has your energy bill in mind when it designs the box? No; these companies are more concerned about security, preventing hacking, and minimizing service complaints. There are no efficiency standards for set-top boxes. That's about 1.5% of residential electricity use that is totally out of control.
Free flow of information is the cornerstone of a functional market, yet it's often absent in the energy market. Everybody knows that underinflated tires leads to decreased fuel economy, but few people are aware that the tires themselves vary widely in energy efficiency. Some tires have significantly lower rolling resistance than others, and shifting from an average tire to a tire with low rolling resistance can cut fuel consumption more than 3%. But don't bother trying to find those tires, because manufacturers don't list rolling resistance. In fact, there's no public information about rolling resistance—there's no label, no Web site; and even Consumer Reports gives only vague clues.
Sometimes efficiency information is available, but other factors can diminish its importance. Many European countries now require a home to receive an energy rating before it can be sold or rented. But a recent study showed that home buyers and tenants in Belgium and Denmark mostly ignored this information when selecting a home. That's no surprise, because, as any realtor can tell you, the only important feature is location, location, and location.
These examples illustrate that many efficiency opportunities are likely to be ignored, and that residential energy use is unlikely to respond to higher prices alone. Some sort of intervention is necessary, to act as a substitute. For set-top boxes, why not make the service provider pay the box's electricity bill? It's technically feasible and accomplishes the goal of getting the service provider to consider the operating costs of their set-top boxes. But the most common intervention is a minimum-efficiency standard. It's an imperfect solution, but it is often better than no solution.
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For the fall 2013 season, NARS is launching a new foundation line featuring 20 fabulous shades. Check it out! ... Read More
The Velvet Rope is a new set of fabulous lipsticks from Lipstick Queen. Find out what makes them special! ... Read More
Fifteen covetable new lipstick tones await in Laura Mercier's newest fall line. Have a look. ... Read More
Several covetable lip tones await in the new MAC fall 2013 collection, So Supreme. Check them out! ... Read More
Have a look at the cool new MAC Cosmetics done in collaboration with illustrator Rebecca Moses. ... Read More
Check out the new Downton Abbey line of products set to be launched this fall. ... Read More
Have a look at the newest Obsessive Compulsive Cosmetics launch, the Crème Colour Concentrate line. ... Read More
Love matte lipsticks? Then you should definitely check out the new MAC Cosmetics Retro Matte fall 2013 line. ... Read More
Did your fav MAC product got discontinued? The upcoming MAC by Request line might bring it back. Find out more! ... Read More
Love metallic tones? Than be sure to check out the new Dior fall 2013 Mystic Metallics makeup line. ... Read More
"Superstition" is the name of the newest Chanel makeup collection for fall 2013. Check it out! ... Read More


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Soccer Bundle
- Regular Price
- $7.50
- Sale Price
- $7.50
- Regular Price
- $10.00
- Unit Price
- translation missing: en.general.accessibility.unit_price_separator
Score big with this Soccer SVG bundle! Perfect for the soccer lover or athlete in your life!
Save $2.50 when you buy this bundle.
Zip includes: SVG, DXF, PDF, JPG, and PNG. Can be cut on a Cricut Maker, Cricut Explore, Cricut Joy, Silhouette Cameo, or other machines that use these types of files.
You may use my cut files and graphics for your personal non-commercial use projects.
If you want to make products to sell using this file, I ask you to purchase the small use commercial license from the dropdown, which allows you to make up to 500 finished products. Build that crafty business, my friend!
Here are detailed tutorials that will help you use these SVG files in your crafting:
- How to Upload an SVG to Cricut Design Space
- Where to Buy Cricut Materials and Supplies
- Best Blanks for Cricut Projects
- Learn Your Cricut with Cricut Academy
Iron-on vinyl (also called Heat-Transfer Vinyl or HTV) tutorials:
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Journals (Peter Stanley)
The Gallipoli Association publishes a tri-annual journal. It is available to members and has received consistent praise for the quality of its content. Its contributors are from all backgrounds; relatives of veterans, popular writers on the Great War and Gallipoli, military and political figures and members with particular specialist interests and personal research goals.
Click on the cover image to open this FREE copy of the Spring 2015 issue of The Gallipolian which commemorates the centenary. If you like this journal please join The Gallipoli Association and unlock a wealth of information on the Gallipoli Campaign.
Each edition of the Gallipolian journal is indexed. To access a contents list from edition No.1 (1969) to No.139 (2015) Please click for INDEX HERE. Please note that this index is in the process of being updated to include 2016 to 2020, and this will appear below in due course.
If you have any problems finding a journal or article, please email firstname.lastname@example.com.
To access the INDEX for edition No.1 (1969) to No.139 (2015) Please click for INDEX HERE.
To view the journals you will need a PDF document reader, for example Adobe Reader, installed. This can be downloaded for free from www.adobe.com or by clicking the download button here.
The journal sizes vary between 5MB and 20MB according to page length and size of colour images. The majority of the files are in the range 3 -8 MB. Download speeds will vary, but an average broadband connection will typically acquire a 10MB file in about 3 minutes.
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'A Christmas Story' at 30: now a part of the family
CLEVELAND – Even after three decades, the triple-dog dare doesn't get old.
The film "A Christmas Story" opened 30 years ago to mixed reviews but has shown its staying power as a holiday family favorite. Cleveland, where parts of the movie were filmed and hard-luck Ralphie dreamed big, is celebrating the anniversary with iconic leg lamps, holiday store windows like the ones that drew Ralphie's wide-eyed stares and stage and musical versions of "A Christmas Story."
"It becomes part of your fabric for your whole life," said Kevin Moore, managing director of the Cleveland Play House, where the stage version of the story has become a holiday staple.
In the film, starring Darren McGavin as the father, 9-year-old Ralphie was transfixed by the brightly decorated storefront windows.
And he dreamed of getting an air rifle as a Christmas gift, despite warnings that he might shoot his eye out.
The plot follows his determined gift-begging, his encounters with bullies and his family's daily hopes and dreams – including a lamp in the form of a shapely leg.
The Cleveland house where Ralphie's film family lived highlighted the anniversary Friday and will continue today with appearances by original cast members and a BB gun range in the backyard.
The movie wasn't widely acclaimed when it debuted, with favorable reviews barely outnumbering bad mentions like the one that grumped, "Bah, humbug" in the headline. But its quirky humor and love-in-family message struck a chord with audiences.
Like any holiday favorite, a sense of wonder is needed for "A Christmas Story" and 8-year-old Colin Wheeler thinks he has one to match Ralphie's.
"We both have really big imaginations," boasted Colin, who plays Ralphie in "A Christmas Story" musical at Cleveland's Near West Theater.
It's not easy playing Ralphie in that ill-fitting pink bunny suit, Colin said.
"I'll tell you one thing that's hard: it's really hard not to laugh" while wearing that suit, Colin said.
Across town, the Cleveland Play House production of "A Christmas Story" attracts multigenerational audiences of children, parents and grandparents, Moore said.
The appeal in Ralphie's blue-collar hometown is simple, Moore said.
"It's just a really quirky and yet incredibly sweet story and that resonates with Cleveland," he said.
The Horseshoe Casino Cleveland has been decorated for the season to highlight the film's roots in the department store now housing the casino, with leg lamps atop some of the slot machines.
Sheryl Peet, emerging from the casino, said she appreciates the movie and its humor, without regard to its Cleveland connections.
"I like it. It's got comedy, fun, Ralphie," she said.
At "A Christmas Story" house overlooking humming steel mills, visitors can re-enact movie scenes including ducking under the 1940s-style kitchen sink or looking out the back door where Ralphie trudged through the faux snow.
The movie "snow" was actually mostly firefighting foam, pressed into service amid a cold but rare snowless stretch during filming in winter-hardy Cleveland.
Jim Moralevitz, now 73, lives down the street from "A Christmas Story" house and landed a cameo role in the film helping deliver the crate carrying the leg lamp.
The entrepreneur who developed the house as a tourist attraction, Brian Jones, gave Moralevitz a leg lamp seven years ago and it's mounted in a 6-foot outdoor Plexiglas box near the peak of the front roof.
People sometimes mistake it for "A Christmas Story" house and stop to visit.
The anniversary of the movie will be marked beyond Cleveland, with versions on stage from Boston to California.
The musical has returned to Broadway for another run.
A new bronze statue of the "triple-dog dare" tongue-grabbing flagpole scene is on display in time for the holidays in Hammond, Ind., hometown of Jean Shepherd, whose stories inspired the 1983 movie.
One of the boys in the movie takes the dare and gets his tongue stuck on the icy pole. The Hammond reproduction has become a big hit since it was dedicated in October, with families stopping by to take their Christmas card photos.
But mimicking Hollywood might be risky, according to Nicki Mackowski with the tourist agency in Hammond.
"We're working on putting up signs as the cold weather gets here. You know: 'Lick at your own risk' kind of thing," she said.


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Trademark Plaque - TransLucite ® Single Clear® CL-TM14EZ
Size: 11 in x 14 in Standard
A corporate symbol, a mark of quality and excellence, that contributes to the image of your company and promotes your business as the trademark owner.
These trademark wall displays can be installed individually or together to showcase your corporate trademark portfolios. Featuring our exclusive floating TransLucite® wall displays with contemporary brushed metal plates and Euro-style mounting hardware.
Text/Images are laser-engraved or digitally sublimated on a Silver HD Plate.
Available in four popular layouts that can be customized to your specifications. Logo and images can also be included at no additional cost.
Mounting hardware include caps, stand-offs, drywall anchors, and installation instructions.
Available in three premium metal finishes: Chrome, Gold, and Satin Silver.
This product is estimated to ship on Monday, Feb 13th, if order is placed before 5:00 PM today , Details
This Trademark Plaque - TransLucite® CL-TM14EZ is part of our Mission Statement and Trademark Series of products, check out other products & options available in the Mission Statement and Trademark Series of our selection.
This Trademark Plaque - TransLucite® CL-TM14EZ can be modified to your requirements and is available for your corporate award programs.
Logo(s) & Drawing(s) can be added by uploading or emailing to: [email protected].
Layout proofs(mock-ups) of this product will be provided prior to production.
|Mission Statement and Trademark Series
|Clear Lucite
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|Silver HD
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|Overall Size
|11" x 14"
|Imprint Area
|8 1/2" x 11"
|Trim Width
|Imprint Method
|Color Digital
PROOFS/LAYOUTS will be emailed to you within 48 hours of placing this order.
Once APPROVED by email, they will be sent to production.
1-2 Items = 2-3 Business Days | 3-10 Items = 3-5 Business Days | 11-50 Items = 5-7 Business Days | 50+ Items = 7-10 Business Days
Shipping times vary by location to view estimated shipping times for your area view the map here.
Please contact us for a shipping quote at: shipping @aztecip.com
You can design your own award by selecting the customize button above, by uploading an artwork file above or by emailing us the artwork you would like at: info @aztecip.com.
The best formats for any artwork submitted would be a vectorized art file. Vector images are made up of many individual, scalable objects. These objects are defined by mathematical equations rather than pixels, so they always render at the highest quality. Objects may consist of lines, curves, and shapes with editable attributes such as color, fill, and outline.
Common vector file formats are:
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If you do not have these types of files please e-mail over your largest resolution or file size bitmap image for the best image quality for your award to: artwork @aztecip.com.
Once we receive your logo(s) and text files, we will prepare artwork layout(s) for you. When the artwork layouts are complete, we will email you the layout proof(s) in Adobe PDF format.
Please then review the sent proofs carefully and let us know if everything looks okay to send into production. Checking for:
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Any edits can be made and once you are happy with the design you may then approve and your award will be sent into production.
Please note: your award/s will not go into production until we receive your approval of the emailed proofs.


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Everett MA Face Painters
Our Everett MA face painters will create "cheek art" on your face, arms or hands. The little ones get just as big of a thrill watching as they do the final product! Adults and teens love it, too! Our face painters do real wearable art, with small designs or elaborate full faces. Perfect for an adult Mardi Gras party or any children's event!


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Manthan (1976)
Directed by Shyam Benegal
Genres - Drama | Run Time - 130 min. | Countries - India | MPAA Rating - NR
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Synopsis by Clarke Fountain
A great deal of government central planning still goes on in India, and it was a key feature of Indian life in the '60s and '70s. In this story, a young and high-principled engineer and a construction crew have been sent to a remote rural town to organize and build a milk co-op. The conservative townspeople, especially those of the untouchable caste who have the most to gain, resist progress. The engineer makes a few allies on the local scene but is ultimately driven away when the forces of conservatism and corruption join together. Still, he has inspired a few people, and there is a chance that the co-op will be built after all. One highlight of this film is the precise and highly observant way that it depicts small local and human idiosyncrasies..
construction, engineering, tradition


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Jarvis Law Office
Charitable Planning Lawyer in Worthington
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Mr. Jarvis guides clients through the difficult decision they must make when caring for a loved one. He brings extensive professional and personal experience to every case and has helped people all over Worthington. Together we will create a plan for your future that honors your wishes for your family.
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When you are ready to schedule a consultation, please call (740) 653-3450 or complete the Request a Complimentary Consultation form and we will give you a call to schedule.


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Alexander McQueen
Founded by the late English designer Lee Alexander McQueen in 1992, this fashion house quickly gained a reputation for opulent (and sometimes outrageous) bespoke creations. Today the line is under the creative direction of Sarah Burton, who continues the house's tradition of turning out impeccably tailored, beautiful clothes. She created the gown worn by Catherine Middleton as she wed Prince William, becoming the Duchess of Cambridge.
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