text:
Will Telluride be the first town in the U.S. to establish a significant sugary drink tax to combat the obesity epidemic? Battle lines are being drawn, and I am told that this initiative is controversial even in a town that has banned plastic bags!
What's at stake is the health of our children. I say "our" even though I live in California because whatever is decided in Telluride will reverberate throughout the nation and the world.
The medical science has become clear in the last few years. Liquid sugar, as in sodas and sport drinks, is the worst culprit in the obesity epidemic. Sugary drinks are responsible for more than 40 percent of the almost 300 additional calories Americans have been packing away for the last generation. These are bad calories with no nutritional value that get rapidly converted to dangerous fats by our livers.
It's not the fat we see which is the problem. In fact, obesity is only a marker for the problem. The problem is called Metabolic Syndrome, and it includes obesity, high blood pressure, high fats (triglycerides) circulating in the blood, low good cholesterol (HDL) and pre-diabetes.
All of these come from sugary drinks. The outcomes: diabetes with its complications of amputations, kidney failure (dialysis) and blindness; heart attacks and strokes early in life; liver failure from fatty liver disease and more.
All of the medical experts (American Heart Association, American Academy of Pediatrics, American Public Health Association, American Medical Association, the Institute of Medicine, American Academy of Family Physicians, the Center for Disease Control and Prevention) favor a Sugar Sweetened Beverage tax like the one proposed in Telluride.
The only medical voice on the Big Soda side of the debate is Dr. Pepper!
So, if we put our own health and that of our children first, we will vote for a Sugar Sweetened Beverage Tax. But what of the economic concerns raised? It turns out that here, too, the Sugar Sweetened Beverage tax is a winner.
Dr. Kirsten Bibbins-Domingo, a medical researcher from the Center for Vulnerable Populations at San Francisco General Medical Center, has shown that the passage of a local Sugar Sweetened Beverage Tax would improve our health and that of our children and save us money. The medical costs a family will face from the problems associated with soda consumption are significantly higher than what the family would pay in Sugar Sweetened Beverage Taxes.
It's hard to have the courage to be first. I salute Telluride for taking this on. Pass the Soda Tax and you will make history. Other cities, counties and states will follow your lead. You will restore years of otherwise lost life to your children and as it spreads to children everywhere.
Put the health of your children first; the future depends on it. Please join me and other health and policy experts at the Sugary Drink Tax Forum in Telluride, at the Sheridan Opera House, at 6 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 10. This forum will be moderated by David Holbrooke, and is meant to give Telluride voters an opportunity to learn more and ask questions about this November's ballot initiative.
As a Richmond, Calif. councilman, Dr. Jeff Ritterman introduced legislation to turn health research into municipal policy. Due to his efforts, Richmond's tobacco prevention ordinances are now models for the state. Richmond's Soda Tax campaign was initiated and led by Ritterman as a policy response to the worsening childhood obesity epidemic in Richmond. Ritterman is a special guest at the Sugary Drink Tax Forum, moderated by David Holbrooke, to be held Thursday, Oct. 10, at the Sheridan Opera House at 6p.m. For more information about the local sugary drink tax, visit www.kickthecantelluride.com.


text:
2925 Ross Clark Circle, Dothan
In ShortBoomerangs, Aussie flags, kangaroo portraits and faux aboriginal art honor the homeland's wilderness, but Outback delivers a polished version of rusticity with varnished…
3385 Ross Clark Circle, Dothan
In ShortWaitresses in shiny tan nylons and tight, orange, '70s track shorts serve up beer and pub grub at this proudly "tacky yet unrefined" sports bar-restaurant. Tables are…
2109 Ross Clark Cir, Dothan
3050 Ross Clark Cir, Dothan
In ShortA low-key, friendly environment attracts plenty of families to this reliable chain. Kids in the big booths--often clutching free balloons and crayons--usually outnumber…
3083 Montgomery Hwy, Dothan
In ShortFestive decor of colorfully tiled tables, vintage photographs and sunny Southwestern accents welcomes an all-ages crowd at this informal hangout. Youngsters and their…
158 S Foster St, Dothan
507 N Cherry St, Dothan

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Discover how our BeanSport Tank goes the extra mile with marathon swimmer and L.L.Bean field-tester Pat Gallant-Charette.Play
Ascent Packaway Jacket (00:14)
Comfort Ranges (01:31)
DownTek Technology (00:37)
Stowaway Rain Jacket with Gore-Tex (01:28)
Pathfinder Soft-Shell Jacket (01:09)
One Minute on L.L.Bean Boot Care (01:04)
French Sailor's Shirt (01:27)
Choosing Hiking Boots (01:29)
Cresta Hiking Boots (01:57)
Super 200 Cresta Fleece (01:01)
Bean Boots by L.L.Bean (02:19)
Layering for Warmth and Comfort (01:55)
Bean's Chamois Cloth Shirt (01:00)
Ultralight 850 Down Jacket with DownTek (01:37)
Baxter State Parka (01:29)
Ascent Outerwear Collection (01:50)
Hi. I'm Pat Gallant-Charette. I'm a nurse and I'm a marathon swimmer, and I've worn the same BeanSport Tank Suit from the English Channel Swim to the Japan Swim. I call it my lucky suit because after swimming the English Channel, I decided that I was going to try the Strait of Gibraltar, and I broke the United States women's record. It'll be coming with me when I swim in New Zealand and in Ireland next year. It's like, "Watch out world!"... you know?!
When I started my marathon swims, I was having problems with a number of top-name suits, and I happened to come across an L.L.Bean suit and I figured, oh, I'll give it a try. It was extremely comfortable and after doing a six-hour ocean swim, I didn't have any friction rubs, the straps stayed up, and I said, "Wow, I'm going to take this suit for my English Channel Swim." I ended up swimming 33 miles, and the conditions for the English Channel, at times I felt like I was swimming in a washing machine, and that BeanSport Tank Suit helped out great and it was just as comfortable as it was in the 33rd mile. I'm very pleased with it because I finally found something that's comfortable that'll stand up to the rugged use that I have.
You don't have to be a marathon swimmer to enjoy wearing the suit. I find the BeanSport Tank Suit to be a very well-made suit, whether you're swimming laps or aerobics or marathon swimming. It's a very all-around comfortable swimsuit to wear.


text:
THE Knights must end a seven-year drought against the New Zealand Warriors at Mt Smart Stadium tonight to keep their faint finals hopes alive.
What was once a happy hunting ground has become a graveyard for Newcastle, who are 12th on 18 points but trail the ninth-placed Warriors by just two points.
After losing just one of their first nine games against the Warriors in Auckland, the Knights have lost six straight stretching back to their last win on the other side of the Tasman in 2005.
Overall, a 24-22 victory in Newcastle on Easter Sunday 2009 has been the Knights' only triumph against the Warriors from their past nine encounters.
Captain Danny Buderus is the only survivor from the last Newcastle team to win at Mt Smart, starring in a 16-4 victory and helping spoil what was supposed to be a farewell party for Warriors legend Stacey Jones.
After two seasons in France with English Super League club Catalans Dragons, Jones returned to the Warriors as their kicking coach in 2008 then came out of retirement for one last season in 2009 before hanging up his boots for good.
After a forgettable first two-thirds of the season, the Knights have won three of their past four games, including a comprehensive 32-6 victory over defending premiers Manly at Hunter Stadium last Saturday night.
Buderus said the challenge for his teammates was to reproduce that performance, and play with the same levels of energy and intensity, on foreign soil in front of an intimidating crowd.
''It's up to the individual. I think players these days, they know how to handle that,'' Buderus said.
''But we have spoken about it. Last week, a lot of effort went into that, but it's about consistency ... in your own performance and to go over there and play to your ability.''
Newcastle led 12-4 at half-time of the corresponding game last year, played on August 13, but the Warriors overpowered them in the second half to win 20-12.
The Knights travelled to Auckland on Thursday with the 18 players coach Wayne Bennett named on Tuesday, so he must omit one from a five-man bench of Robbie Rochow, Zeb Taia, Adam Cuthbertson, Alex McKinnon and Marvin Filipo.
Bennett named Kevin Naiqama to replace injured left winger James McManus, who will be sidelined for four to six weeks after undergoing surgery next week on a fractured eye socket he suffered in the victory over Manly.
Knights fullback Darius Boyd has the chance to open his Newcastle try-scoring tally against the same opponents at the same venue at the same stage of the season as he did in his first year at St George Illawarra.
In 2009, Boyd scored his first try in Dragons colours in their 29-4 victory over the Warriors at Mt Smart in round 20.
The subject of much scrutiny and more than his share of criticism in his first season in Newcastle, Boyd regained form while helping Queensland win a seventh straight State of Origin series and has reproduced that for the Knights in the NRL.
He is yet to find the line but already has seven try assists to his name – one more than he amassed in his first full season at the Dragons.
Beaten grand finalists last season, the Warriors suffered a 10-8 loss to the Broncos in the rain in Brisbane eight days ago after consecutive wins against the Titans (32-14) and Cowboys (35-18).
''They've won three of their last four so we've got a healthy respect for them,'' Warriors coach Brian McClennan said of the Knights.
''But we've had a good look at them and have come up with a game plan we think will suit best against them.''


text:
Rabbi Paul Citrin will be teaching a class on "Scripture, Imagination and Vision"
This course explores how Jews have made use of the Bible, expanded its meaning through "what if" thinking, and then developed new ideas and expressed new values. We will look at both ancient and modern texts of imagination (also called Midrash). It is such thinking which has kept Scripture alive and organic, and it is worthwhile to consider this creative process.
The class is scheduled to meet on Tuesdays, 5:30-6:45 PM on 4/29, 5/6, 5/13 & 5/20 at Nahalat Shalom. The cost will be $36 for members and $46 non-members.
Please contact the office at 343-8227 to register in advance!!
Read More
You are invited to join Rabbi Brin and the Va'ad at this event to welcome new members, including those who have re-joined after being away for awhile.
If you are considering membership, please join us. We look forward to taking you on a tour of the synagogue and introducing you to our various services, celebrations of holidays and life-cycle events, adult programs, Hebrew school, Klezmer band, Rikud Dancers, and much more.
Please plan to join our close-knit, inclusive Jewish community on March 2nd!
Please RSVP to email@example.com or call 343-8227.
Nahalat Shalom is a welcoming, inclusive congregation that inspires understanding of the joys, practices, and ethics of Judaism and nurtures spiritual growth. Read More


text:
© Kerry Stewart
The Only Solution was to... 1997
- Scottish Art
This work is life-size and is displayed on the gallery floor, so that the viewer almost stumbles across it. It appears at first to be a real sleeping baby in a shiny leatherette chair; however, on closer inspection, it is revealed to be a facsimile. The subject itself is commonplace yet unlikely material for an artist. It is precisely this absence of dramatic or aesthetic potential that makes the work weird and compelling. The title invites the viewer to ponder upon what 'the only solution', and indeed the problem, might have been.


text:
2006 Larkmead LMV Salon
Winemaker Notes
Alcohol 14.5%
100% Estate grown fruit at Larkmead Vineyards
62% Cabernet Sauvignon, 14% Cab Franc, 11% Merlot, 11% Malbec, 2% Petit Verdot
Aged for 20 months in 70% new French oak barrels
from Tonnelleries Demptos, Ermitage & Sylvain
795 cases produced
"Deep ruby red/purple color. Intensely perfumed nose of vibrant red fruits, fresh flowers and tobacco deepen to dark cherry, licorice and gravel/slate notes. The palate is unmistakably Larkmead with deep penetrating black fruits, cocoa powder and dried herbs. There is great texture and flesh to the wine yet it remains supple and lively without any plummy over ripeness or excess weight. It finishes long, broad and round with an inner mouth aromatic character that is both complex and vibrant and hugely satisfying.
One of the finest wines we have yet bottled, the 2006 LMV Salon sets a new standard for this blend. The individual components of the wine are so perfectly integrated that the wine shows a 'completeness' and harmony that is hard to achieve but which is our continual goal. Drinking this wine I don't think of Cabernet, Franc or Merlot, etc, but of Larkmead itself as the vineyard's signature is so strong it dominates the aromas, flavors and structure. I particularly like the intense purity of the wine and the way its inherent power does not overwhelm the more subtle components but merges with them to produce something that is exciting and gains nuance as the bottle mysteriously empties itself. The wine should evolve positively in bottle for 10 to 15 years given its overall balance and intensity."
Robert Parker - 95+ POINTS, Wine Advocate, 12-31-08, Issue 180
"Equally prodigious are the 800 cases of 2006 LMV Salon Proprietary Red, a blend of 62% Cabernet Sauvignon, 14% Cabernet Franc, and the rest the other three Bordeaux varietals (Merlot, Malbec, and Petit Verdot). Spicy, chocolatey espresso roast notes intermixed with spring flowers and a hint of bay leaf are followed by a full-bodied wine with oodles of black currant and cherry fruit. The sweetness of the tannins, the breadth and savory mouthfeel, as well as the layered texture, make for an exceptional glass of sumptuous wine. It should drink nicely for 15+ years."


text:
Thank you for your interest in supporting Central Michigan volleyball, specifically through the Chippewa Champions program. Your support will be directed right to the projects the staff has identified as those that will make a significant impact on the team's success. A list of these initiatives can be found below, along with benefits, incentives and special events just for members.
With your help, together we can be Chippewa Champions!
|Jason and Aimee Bentley
Dawn Boyd
John and Sue Bradac
Doris Busuito
Don and Kim Coates
Helen Didley and Khalid Mohammed
Jeff and Terri Dulude
Steve and Barb Enderle
Ray and Val Fuchs
Don and Denise Gotham
Mark and Lori Gothard
Joanne Hoskins
Mitchell Kallick
Joel Lanphear
Kevin Love
Dave and Colleen Maxwell
Bob and Melissa McIntyre
Mike and Pam Meichtry
Erik and Becky Olson
Mark and Jana Reenders
Scott and Denise Robertson
Ken and Caroline Sanney
Ken and Christina Schuette
Kris Spedowski and Theresa Beeckman
Fred and Katherine Stolaruk
Wes and Jackie Thompson
Marcy Weston
Chippewa Champions is designed to provide benefits that bring our champions closer to the programs of their choice.
We invite you to take a look at some of the initiatives the volleyball program has identified as worthy of its championship funds. In becoming a Chippewa Champion, you play a significant part in ensuring these projects are completed. [Championship Fund initiatives]
Volleyball Chippewa Champions Events – A spirit of togetherness between our programs and their closest friends is what lies at the heart of Chippewa Champions. One in-season and one out-of-season event will be held to celebrate and recognize the Volleyball Chippewa Champions – the people who help make success possible. Information regarding time and place will be placed on this page, or you may contact the Chippewa Athletic Fund liaison listed below.
Champions Weekends- The upper club lounge in McGuirk Arena will be open to Chippewa Champions for every Friday and Saturday home match during the 2013 season (9/27, 9/28, 10/12, 10/25, 10/26, 11/8, 11/9). The lounge opens at 6:00 p.m. each night, one hour prior to the start of the match. Champions will receive two drink tickets and hear from Assistant Coach Mitch Kallick prior to the start of the match for an inside look at the evening's opponent. New this year, all Saturday events will feature a spread of complimentary hot appetizers. We ask that Chippewa Champions RSVP to the Chippewa Athletic Fund if they plan on attending that weekend's event.
Homecoming Event – All Chippewa Champions are eligible to receive two complimentary admissions to the Athletic Fund Pre-Game Tailgate at Touchdown Terrace as well as two complimentary tickets to the homecoming football game on Saturday, October 19. The tailgate opens at 11:00 a.m. and kickoff is at 3:00 p.m. Please call the Chippewa Athletic Fund at 989-774-6680 for more details and to RSVP for this great event.
Our former Chippewa student-athletes are among the greatest resources for current athletes. You are a link to our tradition of greatness and your achievements beyond Mount Pleasant extend our reach by bringing notoriety and prestige to our programs. CMU Athletics has success today, in large part, because of our special alumni.
Chippewa Champions presents a unique opportunity for our programs and letterwinners to re-connect. It allows our former letterwinners to remain a part of the inner circle of CMU Athletics and to contribute financially to the success of current and future student-athletes. In becoming a Chippewa Champion, our former athletes ensure that their positive impact on the program didn't end after their final competitive performance.
|For more information please contact:
Brian Brunner


text:
Don't miss our 7th annual American Craft Beer Fest featuring 640+ beers from 140+ brewers this May 30 & 31 in Boston, MA! Buy your tickets now!
BeerAdvocate on your phone?! True story. Try the beta now.
Anchor Zymaster Series No. 3: Flying Cloud San Francisco Stout - Anchor Brewing Company
No picture uploaded.
Have one? Upload it now.
Ratings: 51 | Reviews: 13 | Show All Ratings:
North Carolina
3.68/5 rDev -8.9%
look: 4.25 | smell: 3.25 | taste: 3.75 | feel: 3.75 | overall: 3.75
On tap at World of Beer Raleigh
A - black with a big thick brown head that has great retention
S - very faint nose; roasted malts, some chocolate
T - chocolate, roasted malts, creamy, faintly grainy, a bit sweet
M - medium bodied, well carbonated
This was a nice beer. It was rich and had good drinkability. My only complaint was the sweet graininess that came through. Otherwise, this was a nice stout that is worth a try.
Serving type: on-tap
02-17-2013 00:14:28 | More by tdm168
Quebec (Canada)
3.78/5 rDev -6.4%
look: 3.75 | smell: 3.75 | taste: 3.75 | feel: 4 | overall: 3.75
Tap: Poured a pitch-black color stout with a medium size dark brown foamy head with good retention. Aroma of black chocolate with some residual sugar and light dry roasted malt notes. Taste is also dominated by black chocolate notes with some residual sugar (lactose?) and some dry roasted malt. Body has a creamy texture with good carbonation and a medium full body. Very enjoyable and well brewed overall.
Serving type: on-tap
05-24-2013 13:43:01 | More by Phyl21ca
North Carolina
3.83/5 rDev -5.2%
look: 4.5 | smell: 4 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 4.25 | overall: 4
@ Tyler's (Raleigh)
Pretty close to black crowned with a rock solid, tight, beige head. Smells of caramel, bread, and cocoa roastiness. Roasted malt flavor...caramel, chocolate, and some dark fruity esters. Medium-plus body with a nice, soft creaminess. Pretty good stout that drinks lighter than it's 7.5%.
Serving type: on-tap
02-09-2013 22:32:03 | More by wedge
3.9/5 rDev -3.5%
look: 4.5 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 4 | feel: 3.75 | overall: 4
Poured a finger and half of head on a pitch black colored body.
The aroma was great with smoked salt and caramel.
The taste was roasted malt, Belgian sugar and burnt wood.
The texture was crisp with moderate carbonation.
A really nice and solid stout.
Serving type: on-tap
06-09-2013 00:38:30 | More by Fatehunter
3.99/5 rDev -1.2%
look: 3.75 | smell: 4 | taste: 4 | feel: 4 | overall: 4
On tap at 2 Brothers. Pours a rich black color with half an inch of medium brown head. Minimal lacing. The aroma is earthy with some chocolate , vanilla, and caramel. The taste is of roasted malts, sweet chocolate and caramel. Earth and some dark fruit notes. Hints of smoke. Light, velvety mouthfeel. Roasted malts and some chocolate at the finish. Very little alcohol presence. Overall, a damn fine export stout worth having again.
Serving type: on-tap
11-08-2013 17:27:48 | More by PicoPapa
4.01/5 rDev -0.7%
look: 4.25 | smell: 4.25 | taste: 4 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 4
On tap at Boneyard Bistro in Sherman Oaks, CA.
Pours an opaque black with a foamy dark khaki head that settles to a film on top of the beer. A foamy curtain of lace coats the glass on the drink down. Smell is of dark roasted malt, cocoa, and cookie dough. Taste is much the same with vanilla and cocoa powder flavors on the finish. There is a medium amount of roasty bitterness on the palate with each sip. This beer has a lower level of carbonation with a slightly crisp mouthfeel. Overall, this is a good beer with a great smell and tasty flavors. Definitely the best of the Zymaster series so far in my opinion.
Serving type: on-tap
02-10-2013 09:05:10 | More by UCLABrewN84
4.16/5 rDev +3%
look: 4 | smell: 4 | taste: 4.25 | feel: 4 | overall: 4.25
10oz Pour on tap @ Fate in Boulder, CO
A – Jet black, head is thin, light brown in color. Lacing left behind is clingy and spotty. Looks good for the style.
S – Bring on the sweet coffee notes. Bitter, dark roasted malts here, some cinnamon/sugar notes come through as well.
T – Dark and rich initially, charred chocolate malt. Big espresso notes show here, followed by a semi-sweet, dark chocolate, malted milk flavor. Very nice, dry overall, not overly sweet.
M – Incredibly smooth, carbonation level is near perfect, it is not thick, nor thin, very nicely balanced.
O –Very nice, was on the menu as a "Cappuccino Stout" and I'd say it fit the bill, nice espresso notes, and a nice dry finish. Great beer.
Serving type: on-tap
01-27-2014 02:36:35 | More by Moose90
4.21/5 rDev +4.2%
look: 4 | smell: 4.25 | taste: 4.25 | feel: 4 | overall: 4.25
On tap at Kickbacks in Jax. Poured into a snifter. Black body, light beige head, moderate retention, mostly clear lacing. Aroma includes coffee, roasted malt, touch of chocolate and vanilla. Taste follows suit, nice bitter chocolate aftertaste and pretty nice delivery of flavors. Tasty and easy to drink with a little extra alcohol. Good to see Anchor stepping outside the box.
Serving type: on-tap
06-04-2013 03:59:34 | More by KickbacksSteve
4.25/5 rDev +5.2%
look: 4 | smell: 3.75 | taste: 4.5 | feel: 3.75 | overall: 4.5
On tap at TAPS in Petaluma
I have to agree with the other reviewers in their assessment of a premier stout. From the tasty, colored foam to the brew's overall flavor itself. I was expecting far more hoppy-ness given Anchor's characteristic flavor, but was surprised it was otherwise.
Few stouts out there can approach this one's quality. If you can find this brew, try it....seriously!
Serving type: on-tap
12-23-2013 04:13:01 | More by IRONRakkasan
4.36/5 rDev +7.9%
look: 4.25 | smell: 4.25 | taste: 4.5 | feel: 4.25 | overall: 4.25
thick, very nice full head, darker than dark....
smell is of toasted stuff- roasted nuts, coffee, roasted malts....
taste is roasted everything; thick, nice taste, typical stout flavors although nothig special.
overall, a decent brew. could have a few of these in succession, but thicker, darker, harder than a the other brews to breed a continuity. but a very decent product.
Serving type: on-tap
02-22-2013 02:57:26 | More by pkalix
4.63/5 rDev +14.6%
look: 4.75 | smell: 4.75 | taste: 4.75 | feel: 4 | overall: 4.5
Had this one on tap at Eli Cannon's in Middletown. Very good - hope that Anchor considers putting this beer into a permanent rotation. Very smooth, dark color and overall a very drinkable stout. Drinks a lot smoother than the ABV would suggest. Would drink again!
Serving type: on-tap
05-25-2013 21:19:34 | More by ConMac
4.85/5 rDev +20%
look: 5 | smell: 5 | taste: 5 | feel: 4 | overall: 4.75
This is, for all intents and purposes, the perfect stout. It's perfect because it's everything without being too much of anything. It's got the sweetness of a milk stout, the roastiness of a dry stout, the intense chocolate and coffees of a imperial stout, and even some of the dark fruit flavors of a huge imperial stout, all in a manageable 7.5 abv package. The head, as mentioned, is fantastic, a crowning, long-lasting berg of sticky espresso cream. The body is deep, nearly opaque, with only a thin burgundy outline when held up to the light.
The one area that suffers in all this is the mouthfeel. It's actually quite good for a beer of its size, mildly—but adaquately—carbonated, but it just doesn't have the decadent creaminess of, say, a Brunch Weasel.
I suppose, in an absolute sense, there are probably better stouts out there. But in terms of true drinkability, where abv and price are issues, this is pretty close to perfection.
Serving type: on-tap
08-20-2013 05:58:24 | More by WetCoaster
5/5 rDev +23.8%
look: 5 | smell: 5 | taste: 5 | feel: 5 | overall: 5
I'm a stout fan. Across the board—from a boozy barrel-aged imperial stout to a smooth yet sweet and sessionable milk stout I'll try them all and, more often than not, find something I like. It's a forgiving style, as the roast and coffee and chocolate notes tend to be painted with broad brush strokes, and because of this I'd say, simply put (flame away) that its an easier style to get "right"-- but ask me the last time an approachable (non-imperial) stout blew my mind and I'd have to scratch my head for a second.
At 7.4% the Flying Cloud may not necessarily be a sessionable stout but it definitely is approachable. There's so much I liked about it that I can't stop raving—from its appearance, aroma and taste, to its feel and finish, and above all its depth of flavor this beer hit every note for me and then some.
This pours a solid black-dark brown with cocoa colored foam tightly topping it. There's an intense, roasty aroma with layers of coffee and cocoa nibs. Smells fantastic. The flavor itself is roast-forward, with a sharp espresso characteristic, dark cocoa notes, and what I can best describe as a true depth of flavor. The beer itself is thick with a rock-solid body that holds up to sipping but also welcomes some easy drinking. Simply excellent.
Anchor knocked it out of the park with this one. Hope to see it join their line-up of regulars someday.
Serving type: on-tap
01-24-2013 20:47:40 | More by elNopalero
Anchor Zymaster Series No. 3: Flying Cloud San Francisco Stout from Anchor Brewing Company
89 out of 100 based on 51 ratings.


text:
These thoughts were penned by Clara L. Balfour in 1878, but her statements still ring true. Flowers, because of their shape, color and fragrance provide a favorite form of decoration. Floral arrangements are used to express love and faithfulness at weddings, to express remembrance in cemeteries and wherever there is cause for celebration.
Yvonne Boothe will lead a free lesson in flower arranging Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Public Library of Anniston/Calhoun County. The lesson, to be held in the Ayers Room, will show how using flowers and other materials in various containers is like creating a work of art, according to Boothe, who is the owner of Evans Flower Shop in Anniston.
Techniques in "saying it with flowers" have changed in the last 10 years, said Boothe. "The basic principles still stand," she explained, "but people are moving away from the traditional styles in what they want. The sky's the limit now in arrangements."
Beside using china and crystal vases as containers, she selects old water pitchers, Mason jars and old watering cans to hold her blossom ensembles.
"All of these make their own statement," she added.
The Tampa, Fla., native became interested in floral design and attended the Benz School of Floral Design in Houston, Texas. When her husband was transferred to Anniston, she took the job of floral manager at Gregerson's Grocery and later was hired as a designer at Evans. She purchased the shop in 1997.
Everyone is welcome to come to the lesson.
Jazzin' it up in Jacksonville
Andy Nevala can't get enough of jazz. He directs three large jazz ensembles at Jacksonville State University, as well as a Latin ensemble and six smaller jazz groups, and he still manages to teach private lessons.
But his fascination with jazz is proving beneficial to the Jacksonville community, and he hopes to promote it throughout this area.
Nevala, director of jazz studies at JSU, has just organized a JSU Alumni Big Band that performs at Wake & Bake Pizza and Coffee Company in Jacksonville's Public Square on the first Monday of the month at 7 p.m. About 18 people, ranging from ages 20 to 80, play old standards such as "Bye, Bye, Blackbird," "April in Paris" and " Tuxedo Junction." The response has been good, said Nevala. "We've played to packed houses."
The catchy songs are fun to play and fun to hear, he said. "There's the memories of a better time in America, the swing and the dancing. Jazz is America's music. I want jazz to go forward in today's popularity."
Big Bands were originally called jazz bands, according to "Popular Standards" by Max Morath. Swing supplanted jazz as the defining description in the 1930s. The instruments heard then — and now — include the piano, drums, trumpets, trombones, clarinets, flute and the saxophone.
"Whether you're in the spotlight or fourth trombone, it's fun," the band conductor said. "The jazz musician can be adventurous, too. In jazz you can take a song and play or sing it a different way every time — and stay within the composer's design."
Nevala played in the Glenn Miller Band in 2003 and 2004, an experience he treasures. "I felt a part of musical history," he said. "I really gained a deeper appreciation for the writing of those hits of the day."
At JSU, the alumni band will perform in the Jazz Festival, an all-day event in Mason Hall on April 5 (the last concert scheduled at 7:30 p.m.) and the Southeastern Steel Band Festival April 13 at McClellan Amphitheater, also an all-day event.
If interested in being a part of the alumni band, contact Nevala at 256-499-2464.


text:
I have been working at Dollar Tree part-time
Pros – Paid breaks and friendly environment.It is fun to work there.
Cons – Being a new store there are not enough hours to satisfy every employee. I am not happy with just a 6-10 hours of work in a week
Advice to Senior Management – If any caashier performs really good or do alot of promotional sales, he or she should be given some exta cerdit may b in the form of more working hours etc.
Yes, I would recommend this company to a friend
I have been working at Dollar Tree full-time for more than a year
I have been working at Dollar Tree part-time for less than a year
Would you like us to review something? Please describe the problem with this {0} and we will look into it.
Your feedback has been sent to the team, and we'll look into it.
Sorry, but your feedback didn't make it to the team. Your input is valuable to us – would you mind trying again?
Your response will be removed from the review – this cannot be undone.
Copyright © 2008–2014, Glassdoor. All Rights Reserved. Your use of this service is subject to our Terms of Use and Privacy & Cookies Policy. Glassdoor ® is a registered trademark of Glassdoor, Inc.
We do not post on Facebook
We do not post on Facebook


text:
Recommended Just For You
Customer Raves & Reviews
Couldn't have been better
Forever Yours Save the Date Magnets These were beautiful. And Great quality. I got so many compliments on my save the dates. I WILL be purchasing my invitations, and thank you cards from magnetstreet.com!!
Perfect Save-the-dates
Inspired Devotion Save the Date Magnets My experience at Magnet Street was A-MAZING! I found this to be the only website that was willing or had the capabilities to make your own choice of colors and design. I didn't go as far as to design my own save-the-date, but I felt like the design template that Magnet Street provided was perfect for my wedding theme. Magnet Street kicked it up a knotch when I could change the colors to my wedding colors and/ or alter anything on the design that was needed. I have been able to contact someone every time I had a question no matter how big or how small. The online chat feautrue is perfect when your actually designing your product and run into a snag. Overall, Magnet Street has a GREAT SUPPORT TEAM and produced GREAT PRODUCT!
Stately Manor Save the Date Magnets Recieved my Save-The-Dates and Invitations very quickly! They are wonderful! They are exactly how they are portrayed on the website! Thank you so much magnetstreet.com!
Forever Yours Save the Date Magnets It was perfect! Received many compliments on it! The red matches one of the colors of our wedding. Thank you!
Great "save the date" magnet!
Forever Yours Save the Date Magnets The magnets are the perfect size to put on a refrigerator without being too obtrusive. The quality is great, and it only took a week to get them! We love them!


text:
Greetings! I am the Reverend Shaun Whitehead and I am a native of Chicago, Illinois. I am a graduate of McCormick Theological Seminary, Chicago, Illinois, where I received a Master of Divinity degree. I am currently pursuing a Doctor of Ministry degree through the Association of Chicago Theological Schools D.Min in Preaching program. I accepted a call as Associate Chaplain, here at St. Lawrence University in September 2003. I am an ordained minister in the United Church of Christ. As Associate Chaplain, I work with the University Chaplain as a spiritual leader on campus. I teach and lead workshops on the history and singing of Spirituals, music of the Civil Rights Movement and Gospel music. Through music, I work to bring people together across racial/ethnic/cultural/religious difference.
My primary duty is pastor of the weekly Gospel Service on the St. Lawrence campus. The Gospel Service is an inclusive and welcoming Christian community that welcomes and fully values all persons. Through this calling, different understandings of the ways God is active among us are openly shared and respected. Our diversity is a gift of the Creator and essential to our witness to the Gospel. Whereas we are rooted in the Christian tradition, we acknowledge, honor, and celebrate the many ways we find our way to the Divine. We seek to be living instruments of God's hospitality. Therefore we welcome all people. During the fall and spring semesters we gather for worship services each Sunday afternoon at 4:00 p.m. in Gunnison Chapel. Come feed your spirit! Come sing along with our Community Gospel Choir! As cultural and religious pluralism is a concrete reality in our worship community, I see my call as embodying the all-encompassing love of God through breaking down barriers and building relationships that are inclusive, reconciling and affirming. My office is temporatily in Richardson Hall. Peace & Blessings to you!


text:
Browsing Jobs in...
Get via RSS
New York (790)
California (157)
District of Columbia (86)
Massachusetts (57)
New Jersey (44)
Illinois (37)
Florida (30)
Washington (29)
Maryland (28)
South Carolina (23)
Full Time (1295)
Internship (83)
Freelance (36)
Part Time (31)
Temporary (19)
Social Media Jobs
Inside Network and Mediabistro team up to bring you the best social media jobs from leading media companies and startups alike. Combine Inside Network's insider knowledge and audience with Mediabistro's base of thousands of employers, and you get the best job opportunities in social media.
150 out of 148 jobs


text:
Registration is now closed. We thank you for your interest in this conference and invite you to visit our conference website for post-conference coverage.
*Your registration fee includes breakfast, lunch, and admission to all panels and keynotes. Parking is not included and you must bring your own writing supplies. You cannot receive a discount by skipping panels, breakfast or lunch. Registration has been extended to Thursday, May 20, 2010.
Payment: Payment can be made via our online system by clicking on the button above or by making a check out to "UCLA Regents" and mailing it to the UCLA Burkle Center, 11353 Bunche Hall, Los Angeles, CA 90095. All checks must be received by the close of business day on Thursday, May 20, 2010.
Refunds: Requests for refunds must be emailed to firstname.lastname@example.com along with your 7-digit confirmation ID and full name (as entered in our system) along with a phone number you can be reached at. Refunds will only be issued through Thursday, May 20, 2010.
View China & the World in the 21st Century in a larger map
Locate UCLA by Zip code (90095) or by street address (405 Hilgard Avenue) on any GPS navigator or online map service. You may also call 310-825-4321 for recorded directions to campus.
The closest major airport to UCLA is the Los Angeles International Airport, LAX. From LAX, take the 405 Freeway north to the Wilshire Blvd. East exit. Continue east on Wilshire for several blocks, moving into the left lane. Make a left turn on Westwood Blvd. and follow it into campus.
UCLA's main campus is bounded by Sunset Blvd. on the north and Le Conte Ave. on the south; the east border is Hilgard Ave. and the west border is Gayley Ave.
Metro Lines 2, 302, 305 and 761 serve campus, or transfer from other Metro Bus lines.
Santa Monica Big Blue Bus
Lines 1, 2, 3, 8 and 12 bring you to campus, or transfer from other lines.
Culver City Bus
Line 6 brings you directly to campus, or transfer from Lines 1-5.
The conference is located at the James West Alumni Center, in the Conference Room. Lunch will be served on the Patio.
Below are links to PDFs of campus maps with relevant areas of campus indicated:
Parking is available in lots 6, 8 and 9. Lot 6 is the closest to our conference location. To park all day costs $10. You may purchase a parking permit at the kiosk on Westwood Plaza or at a Parking Pay Station in either of the parking structures.
Parking Pay Stations
UCLA Parking Pay Stations are fast, easy and flexible. Simply drive to the nearest self-service Pay Station location found in lots and structures throughout campus. Please read the posted signs and screen prompts for Pay by Space or Pay and Display directions. Pay Stations allow you to select the time you need to spend on campus and pay accordingly (all-day passes can also be purchased).
Daily Permits
Visitors may purchase daily parking permits by stopping at the Information & Parking booths conveniently located throughout campus. Our friendly and knowledgeable attendants will issue you a parking permit and direct you to the appropriate parking lot or structure. They can also provide directions to campus attractions and answer any questions you may have.
Please send inquiries to firstname.lastname@example.com or call (310) 206-6365. Thank you for your interest.
Published: Thursday, March 25, 2010
© 2014. The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved.
Terms of Use / Privacy Policy


text:
10,563,299 members (62,605 online)
Code. Collaborate. Organize.
No Limits. Try it Today.
Comments and Discussions
General News Suggestion Question Bug Answer Joke Rant Admin
Use Ctrl+Left/Right to switch messages, Ctrl+Up/Down to switch threads, Ctrl+Shift+Left/Right to switch pages.
About Article
This article provides step-by-step instructions on how to integrate a MS Reporting Services report into an ASP.NET web application using the ReportViewer control. It also includes an HTML template than can be used for the layout and tackles a couple of known problems with the ReportViewer control.
Top News
How to protect yourself from the Heartbleed BugGet the Insider News free each morning.
Related Articles


text:
Sonics throw in Keith Closs to make this trade legal, otherwise it doesn't work cap wise, pending warriors accept...
Warriors recieve: Isaih Rider, Brent Barry, Keith closs, 2005 2nd
sonics recieve: Qyntel Woods
Last edited by hornetstime247; 10-15-2012 at 06:39 AM.
Sonics throw in Keith Closs to make this trade legal, otherwise it doesn't work cap wise, pending warriors accept...
all of that for Qyntel Woods?
I don't know if you know this, but I think Tim Hardaway might be available... too soon? lol
People's Basketball Sim League presents...
1992-93 Season Record: 52-30
C Kevin Willis | PF Otis Thorpe | SF Robert Horry | SG Dell Curry | PG Johnny Dawkins
Key Reserves: Robert Parish | Anthony Mason | Walter Davis | Terry Porter
I hear top 10 picks is the going rate for him.
Guys to watch out for (internet tough guys):
Guys that know you are personally a coward despite never meeting you or holding a real conversation with you (psychic or stalker):
Closs was signed/traded less than 60 days ago.
PelicansReport.com Sim League
New Orleans Hornets General Manager
You made a rule that in season FA could be traded after 1 sim
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)


text:
Question by Marie 5301 · Jun 26 '11 at 01:26 AM · big-pharma drugs gluten glucose mental-health
I'm auditing an Abnormal Psych course and the instructor brought up the role of nutrition in stabilizing moods. He suggested gluten was responsible for the considerable increase in anti-depressants and that glucose triggers "manic" behavior (like kids on candy).
After reading the clinical definition of depression, I'm inclined to agree with him. And, after reading a bit on the web about behavioral problems with glucose connections, I'm beginning to think all my friends with long-term pharm prescriptions should go Paleo.
Have any of you experienced being able to leave a long term "legal drug" habit behind? How long did it take you?
Total Views:3.2k
Most Recent Activity:
Last Activity:
No one has followed this question yet.
Get Free Paleo Recipes Instantly
Answer by Rose 12191 · Jun 26 '11 at 02:50 AM
When I started the Eades's Protein Power plan in 2007, I was on Celexa and Depakote, and had been on some combination of various anti-depressants and anti-seizure meds since 2001. I felt different right away, and after a couple weeks decided to slowly wean myself off the pills by 1/8 per week (yes, I really cut them into tiny pieces to do that, lol). I kept the bottles just in case it turned out to be a bad idea, but I've been fine ever since without them.
I did have one interesting experience a couple years into my VLC/paleo/ZC journey, and that was when I tried the Kwasniewski Optimal Diet for seven weeks. To get my carb count up for the diet (he likes at least 60g a day, iirc, but it might have been more), I started eating a piece of rye toast every morning. For five days I ate the rye toast, and every one of those days I sat crying at my dining room table for a long time, making me late for work (that was one of the features of my depression -- bouts of sitting and crying for no discernible reason, feeling grief and despair while trying to get myself together to go out the door). And I was so used to that being a regular part of my life that I didn't even realize I was doing it! Or, rather, that I had not been doing it for a couple years and then suddenly started again.
So when I finally realized I was slipping back into depression, I immediately (thanks to the time I spent on Dr. Eades's blog) thought of the rye bread, and switched to a baked potato for my carbs. That was the end of the crying jags, the very next day. I still shake my head about the rapid return, and rapid stop, of the symptoms.
Of course, I went on to gain a buttload of weight during the remainder of the seven weeks on that diet, but that's another story. ;P
Answer by g. 3935 · Jun 26 '11 at 04:34 AM
YES. I was on various pharmaceuticals for almost 20 years. For depression, then "Bipolar II" (which I think they're calling the Bipolar Spectrum now), Oh, and PMDD (pre-menstrual dysphoric disorder) Anyway, drugs weren't helping, but I was afraid to quit, afraid it would get worse.
Then, I stopped eating gluten. No more PMDD, no more brain fog, no more depression. Seriously. Amazing.
I stopped eating wheat first, early last summer, because I was running a lot and was having joint trouble, and suspected that wheat might be the culprit. The more I read online, and the less wheat I ate, the more I learned about the gluten-brain connection, and the more gluten I avoided. I had been tapering off Lamictal, because I felt once and for all it was just not working, and by July I was able to drop it completely. I was amazed to find myself feeling better and better anyway, while getting acquainted with my apparent gluten sensitivity, so by October I was completely off all traces of gluten.
I don't think my diet is dialed in completely, I suspect my gut still has some healing to do -- I get foggy and depressed from some things I eat/drink. But now I KNOW it's my diet, not some unknowable affliction that I can't control and thusly must rely on the hideous and corrupt pharmaceutical industry to get out of bed in the morning. What a nightmare.
I didn't mean to be Paleo, I started just quitting gluten, but then decided to try to heal my gut further by avoiding all grains and legumes. I had to re-think everything I thought I knew about nutrition, because I was a vegetarian for almost as long as I had mood problems. With the increased availability of non-factory-raised meat, (thankyou slow-food movement!) I made the choice to start eating animals again. It was the right decision.
I truly think the first line of treatment for all people with long-term refractory depression should be to cut gluten grains from their diet for 4-6 weeks. The thing is, IT CAN'T HURT. And those drugs? They CAN, and DO.
Answer by jessher 431 · Jun 26 '11 at 02:45 PM
Yes, I used paleo to wean myself off of Wellbutrin. I have had to use WB a few times in my life, and I am grateful it is there if I need it. But I don't like to stay on it for long periods of time. The last time I was on it, I decided after about 6 months that I wanted to wean off, so I became very committed to paleo and dropped the Wellbutrin with no problem. Now I am in a bad place with paleo and am not following it as closely as I should, and it's no surprise that I feel some depression settling in. I know now that the first course of action is treating myself better through proper eating and finding more time for exercise rather than medicating. I also use Natural Calm, which if used every day does make a difference to my mood and takes the edge off my reactions to things in a good way. And even when bad with paleo, I am 100% gluten free, which I believe helps a lot. For me, depression begins with situational stuff and turns into something that needs to be unwound through medication and/or serious lifestyle hygeine (diet and exercise, finding inspiration in my work again, taking on a new challenge, etc).
Answer by dzone 1145 · Jun 26 '11 at 04:03 PM
First, great question. I'm like Ashley Roze with BPII - rapid cycle. I've battled with it for 20 years and had a horrid experience on meds when I was in my early 20s so I took myself off them. But I still battled hard-core depression with bouts of hypomania. In fact, last year the hypomania was pretty intense.
Now, I've been depression-free for about 3 months but I'm not totally healed. In fact, I'm still a bit on edge wondering when it will come back and in amazement about how I feel. Taking out the gluten was the factor. I'm convinced of it. I always knew there had to be a correlation between nutrition and my mental states. Like someone stated above, I got really bad when I went low fat borderline vegetarian.
As most of the posters, I'm still tweaking my diet to get dialed in properly. The exercise is also necessary and when I don't get at least 10 minutes in per day I feel a bit low but nowhere near what I used to feel.
Someone mentioned taking 5HTP for depression and I haven't tried it yet. I take Magnesium and Taurine and that seems to stabilize my mood even further. Paleo has absolutely empowered me in managing my BP. In fact, I can get to a hypmanic phase on my own without negative consequences or falling into other pole of depression. My life right now is in such a state that I would normally be horribly depressed and now, I'm totally able to deal with life outside the depression realm. I'm still amazed by this new found mental freedom.
Answer by VandyGear03 1004 · Jun 26 '11 at 05:30 PM
Ok, I'm going to give some background before I get to the point, which is that I think Paleo has helped, but not completely relieved, my symptoms of depression:
I was an ovo-lacto vegetarian for about 7 years when I started getting really depressed in college. I gained weight and started isolating myself socially. My parents were pretty worried and wanted me to start medication, but I kept telling them I didn't need it.
Then, after my freshman year of college, my father died. I was devastated, and I had a hard time doing anything except having angry thoughts. I went on medication, and - after trying several different anti-depressants over the next few years - settled on Wellbutrin for the next 8 years. It raised my heart rate into the range of tachycardia and I had years of insomnia, but it made me feel like a human being again. I could function, I didn't spend too much time crying, and I still had a sex drive (unlike on all those other medications). I lost weight, started exercising, was successful at work, and fell in love.
When I got married three years ago, I had to quit my job, and it took a long time to find another one. In the meantime, I gained all my weight back and became totally miserable again - like a person my husband didn't even know. I started a clinical trial on a new anti-depressant, and it was a bonafide disaster. My weight soared 15 pounds in two months, and I hated myself at a level I never thought possible. I seriously contemplated suicide…so I went back to the Wellbutrin.
Six months later, I was still miserable, although I was able to function again. Without telling my husband, I decided I was going to quit the medication, because I didn't feel like it was helping. I was doing CrossFit 4-5 days a week, but I still didn't have a job, and I just couldn't lose weight. Finally, I got a job, and my self esteem started to improve. I was doing ok without the antidepressants, and I started counting calories and tracking my food and exercise on mynetdiary.com. At the same time, I decided I needed to start eating some fish, as I just wasn't getting enough protein to support muscle growth.
Say what you want about calorie counting: if you're diligent, it works. I lost 35 pounds in five months, and I started feeling human again. While I was losing weight, I started researching the Paleo lifestyle, and I realized that it made sense to me. I waited until I reached my goal weight to start adding meat into my diet (because I didn't want to halt my really successful weight loss). I cut out all grains except my morning cereal and cut way back on sugar, and then I went strict Paleo after I got to my goal weight.
That was about three months ago, and I'm feeling ok. I'm totally functional, but even at a size 4, I still don't like myself. My heart rate and blood pressure are much better, and my cholesterol is even lower than it was as a vegetarian (128 vs. 152). I don't cry much anymore, but I still wouldn't consider myself happy. I'm staying off the drugs, and I don't feel like I'll need them again. But I do miss the feelings of actual happiness that I used to have from time to time on Wellbutrin.
Has Paleo caused or maintained my ability to stay off drugs? I'm not sure. It could be having a job, or losing the weight, or maybe my chemical imbalances from college just aren't around 10 years later. Either way, I'm going to continue experimenting with optimizing the diet, and see where I go from there. Intellectually, I believe the diet will help me. Emotionally, it's hard to have faith that I can really find a way to be truly happy again. I hope I can maintain a standard of emotional living that I want without having to resort to potentially dangerous drugs.
And now you know what there is to know about me!
Answer by Ambimorph 20167 · Jun 26 '11 at 09:39 PM
My depressive moods, which have affected me all my adult life (I'm 38), and in recent years were re-diagnosed as bipolar II, were always improved when I consumed less carbohydrate. But it was never really cured until I went to a meat-only diet. The difference between VLC and ZC for me was way out of proportion to the actual carbs consumed, and has been nothing short of miraculous. It happened within about 2 weeks, and was as obvious to my husband as it was to me. I've been off all meds for years now, and happier and more stable than ever as an adult. So for me this is something beyond merely the paleo aspect.
Answer by Shari Bambino 22818 · Jun 26 '11 at 10:34 PM
No. I've been on them for the better part of 25 years. They are, in large part, the reason I ended up at over 300 lbs. But they also saved my life. I have major depression which is a progressive brain disease and my diet has not cured me of this one. I have tried over the years to go without but to no avail. My last attempt was this past year when I went 6 months without. At this point in my journey my diet is as close to perfect as it has ever been or probably ever will be yet I crashed big time. I'm fairly well resigned to being on them until the day I die and I'm o.k. with that. No I'm more than o.k. I am grateful beyond measure that I have a drug that will sustain me as the drug I take does. Taking pharmaceutical drugs is not a personal failing. I think a good diet can go a long way curing a lot of ills but it does not cure all disease for all people. That is not the fault of the diet nor of the person. Some things just are what they are and there is no one or nothing to blame.
Answer by invisible ink 2711 · Jul 11 '11 at 01:13 AM
Paleo/low carb didn't get me off of meds for clinical depression - Vitamin D3 supplementation did. I can't believe that after years of therapy and Prozac and Buspar, and even 5-HTP for the past 10 years (which worked better than the prescription drugs ever did w/ no side effects) none of my doctors thought to try Vitamin D to see if that would do something. Yet that's exactly what fixed it for me (plus the low carb diet, but I'd been doing that off and on for the past 10+ years). My severe depression is now completely gone, it's incredible.
Starting on fluoxetine for the first time, back in January 1999, I recall telling my doctor that it felt like the sun was shining, even though it was the middle of winter. That was a nice feeling. It saved my life.
It took another 11 years before I figured out why it felt the way it did. In retrospect, it is so obvious, but I really had no idea then (and neither did most of the medical establishment -- there is lots of work still needing to be done to investigate the role of vitamin D in depression).Needless to say, I don't need the fluoxetine anymore.
Answer by Lizzish 3102 · Jun 26 '11 at 10:48 AM
I was on depression meds for about 8 years, had crippling depression. When I look back to when it started, it was when I went low-fat vegan. I believe my brain was starving. Now that I eat plenty of fat, all symptoms of depression have disappeared.
Answer by Ashley Roze 182 · Jun 26 '11 at 02:36 AM
I was on all sorts of stuff for bipolar type 2, then ADHD. Then just depression and ADHD. I got off the meds 2 years ago but I still had seasonal depressive episodes and still had trouble with ADHD. I just sort of dealt with them as a normal day to day feeling.
I can say the depression is gone; I haven't had a bout in 6 months which is when I went gluten free WAPF and then 2 months later paleo. I still have issues with my Concentration but I don't get goofy and hyper like I used to. It might be age an having a kid but I think it's the diet. I keep waiting for my summer depression cycle to come Back and it doesn't. (usually I get depressed in the summer and late winter.)
I'm hoping another 6 months and my ADD issues will go away. Though, I think those symptoms will be helped when I'm a low enough weight to really excercise hard again.
(writing this on a phone so here is my preemptive apology for any typos above.)
No one has followed this question yet.
What are the top 5 reasons why you avoid grains? 19 Answers
Paleo and pain: which issues are you interested in? (nightshades, bone broths, PUFA, etc) 19 Answers
What is the least harmful way to cheat? 17 Answers
Gluten is good for you article 0 Answers


text:
OLIVIA - By a 3-2 vote, Renville County commissioners recently approved a resolution to apply for Minnesota Parks & Trails Legacy funds to help buy land for an off-highway vehicle park.
Commissioner Paul Setzephandt of Bird Island cast the swing vote on the park that would be built on 272 acres of land in the Minnesota River Valley, in sections 22 and 23 of Sacred Heart Township. Setzephandt said he may vote against the project later, but he wanted to see the plans first.
Commissioners LaMont Jacobson of Sacred Heart Township and Bob Fox of Franklin voted for the project. Commissioners Ralph Novotny of Hector and John Stahl of Olivia voted against it.
If the application for $821,338 in Parks & Trails funds is approved by the state next year, grant funds - along with $150,000 in applied-for federal recreation funds - would be used to buy 272 acres of land to develop a park estimated to cost $1.3 million.
If funds are approved, the park would be designed by the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources (DNR) and the University of Minnesota Center for Changing Landscape.


text:
Police are investigating the death of Ngoc Tran Vo who fell early Friday morning from the 12th story of a building at Penn's Landing. The 30-year-old woman, reported to be a gentlemen's club dancer , fell eight stories to a balcony below around 4:30 a.m. at the Dockside Apartments, located on the 700 block of South Columbus Boulevard.
At this point, investigators are not sure what caused the Northeast Philadelphia woman's fall, but they do say the woman dropped her phone before she fell.
A statement was released Friday afternoon by Margie McLean, condominium manager for The Residences at Dockside, which stated:
"This morning at about 4:30 am a tragedy occurred at The Residences at Dockside, when a visitor to our property fell to her death from a private balcony on the 12th floor. The police are investigating the incident. We have no further information at this time. Our condolences go out to the family and friends of the victim. The police will provide additional information as details emerge."
Police towed a Mercedes E500 from the luxury waterfront condos where Vo fell to her death.
Police also visited the local gentleman's club as part of their investigation, and an autopsy is being conducted.
FOX 29's Dave Schratwieser will have more details on the investigation in live reports on the FOX 29 News at 5 and 6.
WATCH LIVE: FOX 29 News At 5 & 6
Flames are tearing through a South Jersey forest right now, and this wildfire is only expected to grow.
FOX 13 / WTVT-TV3213 West Kennedy Blvd.Tampa, Florida 33609Main: (813) 876-1313Newsroom: (813) 870-9630Fax: (813) 871-3135


text:
Tuesday, February 18th at 3:00 p.m.
Watch the movie.
Discuss them both!
Join us for a movie, pizza, and discussion of the book and film adaptation of Christopher Paul Curtis' Coretta Scott King Honor award winning The Watsons Go to Birmingham - 1963.
Kenny and his family - who live in Flint, Michigan - spend the summer visiting his grandmother in Birmingham, Alabama, during a time in the country when African Americans were treated differently than white citizens. Kenny and his siblings, who are part of a loving African American family, have never visited the South and encounter a very different way of life. During his family's time in Birmingham, Kenny discovers his own personal courage and perseverance in the face of adversity. Watch the trailer for the 2013 movie.
Rated PG, running time 86 minutes. Drop-in.
Grades 4 and up.


text:
Why commute? Just 'Beam' to work
Other Slide Shows
- Photos: Scottsdale nightlife, April Vol. 4
- Michael Phelps wins 100 fly heat in comeback meet
- Phelps in Mesa enjoying return to swimming
- Cubs lose to Diamondbacks 7-5 on Wrigley's 100th
- First lady gets resume from girl with jobless dad
- Postal workers unions protest Staples program


text:
POCATELLO -- Eastern Idaho authorities are looking for a couple police say attacked a man and stole his wallet after he stopped on Interstate 86 to help when he spotted what appeared to be a disabled vehicle.
Power County Sheriff Jim Jeffries tells the Idaho State Journal the 30-year-old Idaho Falls man stopped on May 5 when he spotted a 1980s model Honda CRX with the hood up between American Falls and Pocatello.
Police say that while he talked with a heavyset woman about 5-foot-6, a man about 6-foot-3 came up and punched him in the head several times, knocking him to the ground. He wasn't seriously injured.
Police say the man went through the victim's pockets and took his wallet, which was recovered about 25 yards away. The couple then closed the hood and drove off.


text:
Continued Improvement vs. Disliked Change
We want the "latest and greatest" performance from the technology that we use, and at the same time we get stressed by change. That conflict creates a challenge for everyone...
We had, and have, users who have followed Officer.com for a decade or more. For some of those "old timers" (to the site, not chronologically), the changes weren't as welcome. They were used to the old page and the old way of doing things. As easy and clean as the "new" site is, they didn't like having to learn the new organization of things (even though the large majority of them already knew it because of its virtual department structure). Some of those folks expressed their displeasure with the new structure, new navigation, new "feel." I can't help but be reminded of an officer I used to work with who did nothing but complain about his eight year old patrol car because it was so decrepit, but then complained endlessly about his brand new patrol car because nothing was where he was used to it being. I guess you just can't make some folks happy.
So... When we at Officer.com contemplate change, we DO take into consideration the balance. We DON'T just do what we want without consideration for our readers and users. Anything we change IS meant to make your visits and use easier, more efficient and more supportive of your informational needs. With that in mind, I'd ask you to support us in two ways (and neither of them requieres you sending money):
1) If you find something that doesn't work, send us an email and let us know. Send your email to firstname.lastname@example.com or just click on that CONTACT US link in the far upper right hand corner of every page.
2) SHARE your experience in law enforcement. Use the Squad Room and Forums (locker room) to upload your photos and videos, making sure you don't put yourself in hot water with your agency as you do so.
As the Editor of Officer.com, a retired officer and still active police trainer, I consider myself kind of the "caretaker." I view Officer.com as a virtual law enforcement agency and I want to make sure that when you come to visit you can find what you need, retrieve the information you seek, and keep yourself informed to complete another safe shift on the streets. I'd put refreshments in the lobby if I could...
- « Previous Page
- 1
- 2
- Next Page »


text:
I don't know why you'd run a story like this without a picture of his wife, but she's gross.
Patriots' Vince Wilfork rips ex-teammate for calling wife ugly
New England Patriots defensive tackle Vince Wilfolk is listed at 6 feet 2 inches and 325 pounds. Ex-teammate Ted Johnson may want to think about that the next time he speaks ill about Wilfork's wife.
Johnson apologized Friday after answering who he thought had the ugliest wife on the team on a radio broadcast.
"This is a big, big man and this guy had his way with the Texans this season," Johnson replied. "He won't hear this. Vince Wilfork."
Wilfork then tweeted a response to Johnson's comments, as reported by USA Today.
Every1 is entitled to their own opinion but it is [expletive] up when a x-teammate that I actually looked up to and enjoyed playing with takes shots at my wife for whatever reasons. I love my wife and my family. She is my everything. I don't care when this was said no one should cross that line. The line has been crossed so it is what it is. All I wann say is [expletive] you! you don't want to [expletive] with me or my family take shots at me all day but not them I have a great family life and blessed to have them.
Wilfork's wife, Bianca, later posted her own message.
I just made a huge error in judgement and want to apologize to Vince and his wife for comments I made earlier today on a Houston radio show—
Ted Johnson (@TedJ52) March 22, 2013
what a classless guy, you never say stuff like that, even if it's true. Didn't all our mamas teach us that if you don't have anything good to say about someone say nothing at all.
Uh, have you seen her? She looks like a brick wall.
I am surprised at all the negative emotion over a ' shock jock' baiting. The only thing wrong with Johnson's comment is he said it on the air. Privately, it's pretty funny because it's common locker room talk. It's razzing. ' Your wife is so ugly that....' has been going on forever. I can't believe that posters on a sports forum would waste their time to pass judgment on someone else's black humor. The greatest American humor has always been based upon sacrilege - topics that are taboo and not PC.
As my interest in sports waned a bit as I have aged, I have no prior knowledge of any of the three involved here but just looking at what was said have come to several conclusions. 1) Whoever the radio host was that started the whole thing should at the very least be given a stern lecture on proper questions to be asked and a few unpaid days off to think about it 2) Johnson is an idiot to be drawn in like that. A more proper answer would have been to tell his host that he did not answer insensitive questions. 3) With Wilfork's attitude toward his family and defending them, I would love to shake that man's hand and stress to him haw refreshing an 'old school' attitude like that is. 4) As I opened, never seen or heard of any of these people, but just basing it on her answer, Mrs. Willfork is one classy lady that has more beauty than the majority of the population. She has more class in her little finger nail than a whole city full of Johnsons or radio announcers.
Johnson is a fool. You never make personal remarks about a teammate or co-worker, even if you are no longer on the same team. Its just low class. The question was low class too. Questions like that should not have been allowed on air. Don't these stupid radio stations screen these things?
johnson is a low life - GO VINCE!!!!!!
RE: the comment below re: Ted Johnson saying he has early-onset Alzheimer's- you should have blamed your comment on your latest ailment (pathetic)...........I guess we shouldnt be surprised as he beats his wife, serious addiction to drugs and sought the electric shock treatment for his depression .
HE IS A TOOL! Houston really, is he the best you can do?
lets not forget the character or lack of character Ted Johnson has...........he is a struggling EX-athlete,
domestic abuse incident with his wife or ex-wife, drug addict, mental instability - how many antidepressants does he take ? He is a washed up, pathetic excuse of man and lack no character or cooth........and instead of making comments about another mans wife....has he looked at the size of his his own head, its enormous??? or will he tell us its because of all his concussions?. Ted Johnson You are a wash-up - and a huge tool!!! Wilfork We love YOU and your wife !!!!!
I think his wife and family are cool as hell. They usually show her in the stands with some of her relatives during the home games and she is cheering the Pats on hard. Low blow by Ted Johnson. Now everybody is gonna remember him as the guy who put his foot in his mouth.
Ted Johnson, you didn't need early-onset Alzheimer's to be a dope. Wonder how your wife will like it in a few years when old Patriots players laugh about their "most brain-damaged teammate."
Stay classy, Houston radio.
If Wilforks' wife is ugly as hell just deal with it and move on. There are lots of ugly woman out there no big deal.
Zero mention of the radio employee who ASKED such an insulting, degrading and cruel question. What is his name, his boss' name, and their Twitters, emails and phone numbers? The radio employee must explain what is even remotely appropriate about trapping an un-warned athlete into publically judging which former team member has the "ugliest wife." Instead of, you know, talking football or any subject less offensive. Of course Johnson should have refused to answer, then shamed the asker for even imagining such a hurtful question in a public forum.
Would radio guy have asked the same question had any football wives and their athlete husbands been in the same room? No way. Any question failing this test also fails the adult-behavior test and should never be broadcast. Did radio guy first run this insult past anyone at all, just to see if it might be received as heinously un-funny and genuinely hurtful? If so, and if those reviewers thought it would be hilarious, their names, Twitters and emails must be published as well. Was the broadcast aired live? If not, why was this not edited out before airplay?
Cruelty of this caliber is normally reserved for playgrounds. What hurts most of all is that this doesn't hurt just the private woman publically judged as "ugliest of all." Her children WILL read and hear their mother publically shamed, over and over, and forever, as that's how the Internet works; regrets can never be erased from this permanent digital archive. When other kids in their school hear of this, you can bet the Wilfork children will be mercilessly bullied because of it.
Would radio guy or Johnson think it funny if THEIR mothers were publically degraded this way? What child would not be outraged at such public ugliness aimed directly at the most cherished woman in their lives? Would they publically degrade a sensitive teenage daughter like this; by calling her the "ugliest of all" like a slab of meat with no value? Both of these "men" owe the Wilfork children an explanation and profound apology. Both must be educated on the very real hurt caused by callous men disrespecting innocent women this way.
When I saw the Wilfork family photo, I was struck at how beautiful, happy and loving they all appeared; a family so blessed and lucky to be together; to support and protect each other against REAL ugliness from the cold hearts of shallow men.
First I musty say that until I read the article about Ted Johnson putting his foot in mouth when he joined a Houston area radio station and called Vince Wilfork's wife, Bianca, ugly. I had no idea who any of these people were. So I like a lot of other people looked it up. And what I found was a beautiful family a wife who loves her husband and children who does a lot of charity work.. A husband who also loves his family above all else. And I think this is a beautiful family. I imagine where ever they go there will be people who will always want what they share together. I am now a van of Vince and Bianca Wilfork. Bianca in my book you are a beautiful person inside and out.
Is there any other site but profootballtalk.com that features otherwise unemployed writers who steal all their material from other sites? Of course, I could never post this comment there because it is the most heavily censored site on the internet. NBC is a dying network because it features such unimaginative material like that site to promote its fourth place - and sliding - agenda.
Who the f#@! is TEd Johnson anyways? A career back up thats who!
I don't care if Vince Wolfork is 125 pounds. You just don't say sh1t like that about somebody's wife.
Dang...sometimes you gotta learn not to answer "setup questions" like that...
Johnson is one of those guys that has to have attention and that always leads to someone shooting off their mouth when they should have shut the F up!
who is the dumbest person on the team, Duh that would have to be me because I just p$$ed off a 325LB monster
Sad thing is, Ted Johnson has talked about showing early signs of Alzheimers at 40.
I think they make a great looking couple, actually... I can't believe he andwered that question! You'd think he'd have learned not to answer stuff like that; like when a woman asks if she looks fat in dress... you just don't...
Why is it that some people think that every question deserves a response? Smart on the field but dumb in life is nothing to write home about. BIG-UPS to #75...
If that is ugly, I'm in trouble...
Johnson has a habit of finding trouble.
I'd be all over the idiot DJ who even asked that question. How old is this ninja? 12? Who's the ugliest wife? It's your moms, you clown! They say DJ's have great faces for Radio.... Ask your dad that question, if you know who he is. What does that have to do with Football? Man, I am not a Pats fan by a mile but talk about a man's family and ninjas get DEALT like some cards....
Props to Wolfork for AND his LOVELY, CONFIDENT AND INTELLIGENT WIFE for: A) Taking the high road and B) Repping family in this day and age when children look up to tramps and promiscuous men/women/whatever as role models. And............ I'M OUT!
who the hell is the radio show host that asks dumb azz questions like that and who da hell is dis dumbazz who answered back? wilfork should just fork dem both
I don't care who you are, a real man never says something negative about another man's wife. Ever. You got something to say to someone? Do it man to man, face to face. Attacking somebody's wife is the height of cowardice.
Beauty is in the EYE of the Beer-HOLDER
Maybe Gisselle, the Patriot sposkesperson, will speak out in the media about this horrible question and answer
It was stupid to answer that question, but what kind of moron asks a question like that anyway?
No need to apologize Ted, I've seen her.
@ArtFaucett it's a good match, cuz he's two brick walls.
@PennyCillin In the end, Ifound a new person to follow on Twitter. Clearly, there are superficial people all over the world. When they make statements like this it affords us the opportunity to make a note of them and ignore them completely going forward.
Absolutely no defense of Ted's comment here, BUT he is definitely NOT a 'career backup'. He WAS a KEY cog on the Pats' three SB winning teams (back when they HAD a fearsome defense that made Brady's efforts stand up for the big WIN) - a ferocious starting inside 'backer who absolutely STUFFED the run, ironically lining up right behind the big man, Wilfork, who tied up linemen so Ted could clean up. The two WERE good friends - as Vince said he 'used to look up to him'. Ted was a veteran stud holdover from the Parcells days when Wilfork joined the team as a rookie.
There's no question Ted was an @ss, and incredibly stupid, for saying this, but know what you're talking about before you post! For whatever reason, Ted thought that this comment in Houston wouldn't find its way back to Vince. Now he has a lot of 'splainin' to do, especially at future Pats alum affairs. This is a byproduct of the culture today - where 'shockjocks' dominate ratings with stupid subject matter, and otherwise respectable individuals are lulled into letting thoughtless comments slip. AND we have multiple 'anonymous' means of posting vicious and hurtful things, b/c we're not actually facing the people we're talking to.
Civility is getting lost in this online and media driven world of talking heads and anonymous comments, in a way that face-to-face interpersonal contact used to moderate. Hopefully society swings back eventually from its dependence on text messaging and tweeting as a form of 'communicating'!
Obviously you don't know much about his career.
@Luke'g-spiel'Keun Wilfork weighs 325 pounds - he's not going to marry an anorexic.
@PSWE2013 Speak! And going forward, I will never care what a good player Johnson was, but will always remember what a shallow, insensitive jerk he is.
@rupesh.kunwar Anyone who uses dis and da isn't in a position to call anyone out.
It's not classy, but my top 50 cowardly things are definitely different than yours...
It was obviously meant as a misinterpreted joke. The problem occurred because there is some truth in it. If he had said ' Tom Brady', everyone would have understood the joke.
@Reedster2185 I hope she does come out is support of the Wilfolks.
@wingzm If her face is falling off from leprosy, he still needed to apologize. There's no need for that kind of garbage.
@inetadv @yardpenalty.com "There's no question Ted was an @ss, and incredibly stupid, for saying this..."
Period. End of story. The remainder of your post is irrelevant. Football really isn't important in the greater scheme.
@RayIsBipolar I disagree. The fact that even someone who uses dis and da has enough common sense and decency to bash this type of behavior and thought should speak for itself.
@RayIsBipolar i don't answer to bipolar
With guys they know, actual friends, men have always traded light-hearted jokes about their manly-ugly in bars, locker rooms and even talk radio, such as: "Your face is SO ugly, the only dermatologist who'd take your case was a mail-order graduate of veterinary proctology."
It's all in fun, with even a bit of competition, when buddies trade barbs to see who delivers the wildest or most funny. It IS joking, it is NOT serious. Guys joke WITH guy FRIENDS about "ugly" and not behind their back in public. If they would never say it to someone's face, it is NOT a joke. They would NEVER had told this woman and mother to her face that she was the ugliest wife on the team. That's why this was NOT a joke.
Further, the difference in this case is they insulted a woman, not a man. They publicly insulted the mother of this man's children, when she was not in the same room to reply. They publicly insulted a man who was not in the room to defend his wife.
Had radio guy said, to Ted's face, that Ted was the ugliest former player of the team, THAT would have been a joke. Like you said, if football dude had answered "Tom Brady" THAT would have been a joke. Instead, they chose a real-life woman who is not a supermodel, but is a beautiful, sweet and loving woman, wife and mother. The joke was NOT misinterpreted by listeners; and you know damn good and well it wasn't.
He did not make any disparaging comments about her as a mother, wife or person.
He was asked his opinion on a question that shouldn't have been asked and answered without thinking.
Sorry, but not all women or babies are beautiful.
@Azeron @inetadv @yardpenalty.com
Obviously you didn't catch the point of my post. As I made clear right at the start, I was NOT defending Ted J in ANY way, and was quite surprised by his comment in light of his past relationship with Vince.
BUT I was pointing out Yardpenalty's absolute ignorance regarding WHO Johnson was. He most definitely was not, "A career backup that's who!" In fact, he retired unexpectedly as a STARTER from a defending SB champion. I was providing some info on WHO Johnson was to someone who obviously lacked it.
I ALSO was commenting on the sad state of CIVILITY in current society, another part of my post that was obviously lost on you!
As for your reply, thank you so much for your definitive moralizing judgment. Do you feel better now? Perhaps you will once you dismount from your high horse.
My POST is perhaps AS irrelevant to you, as YOU are to me. I don't recall ANYONE on this thread (myself included) who claimed football was "important in the greater scheme." But we are ALL commenting on a SPORTS website, aren't we; why are you wasting your time on something so 'unimportant'.
@BryanCustard @Azeron @wingzm @BillPeterson
Wow, someone here is an adult and is older than middle school! Good comment Bryan
@Azeron @wingzm @BillPeterson what if everyone would stop being so damn sensitive all the time, then the world would be a better place. If you know your wife is beautiful inside and out, who cares what anyone thinks or says. Quit worrying about the stupid things other people say, and let it go away. The reason people make these stupid azz comments is for this exact reason, to get everyone to say their name. Don't feed into by reacting, whether you are Donovan, Vince, Me, or Joe Blow on the street. As my old man used to say money talks, bs walks, and anyone saying dumb shiz like this (Johnson) is bsing or stupid. Let them be, and God, Evolution or Karma will eventually take them out of the gene pool for you
@wingzm @BillPeterson No they're not, but a simple no comment would have sufficed and been well served. If Terrell Owens had understood this, he never would have left the Eagles for answering (honestly and correctly, I believe) that Brett Favre was a better QB than Donovan McNabb. Was it true? Yes. Was it his place to confirm it? No. If more athletes would only take note. Hell, if more people in general would do so, the world would be better off.
@wingzm @BillPeterson Sure, but being ugly is different than not being beautiful.
still not something you say out loud in an interview especially about a fomer team mate. and calling her ugly is not disparraging about person? hm..
anyway its a classless thing to do period, he knows it otherwise he wouldnt have apologized.


text:
DescriptionAn open sourced Flickr Viewer program optimized for Android Honeycomb tablets, and it promises to bring you the best Flickr viewing experience possible.
**NOTE**. If you are experiencing unable to authorize issue , then please double check the time setup on your device, such as time region being setup properly.
The Main Features:
* Browse Daily Interesting Photos
* Browse Your Photostream, including Set/Gallery/Popular Photos
* Browse Your Contacts' Photostream
* View Image with Full Exif and Comments
* View your recent activities, like comments on your photos, comments on photos you commented
* Save a photo to your local sd card, and set it as the wallpaper
* Share any pictures with your friends via G+, Facebook, Twitter, Gmail, Sina Weibo and many more.
* Localization for English, Simplified Chinese, Italian.
Min Required Android Version: 3.0
Tested Devices: Xoom Wifi, Galaxy Tab 7.7


text:
The Virginia Peninsula Car Club Council, in association with the City of Newport News, invites you to attend the 11th Annual Virginia Fall Classic held at the Newport News City Park and Ferguson Enterprises Inc. All proceeds from the 3-day event benefit Children's Hospital of The King's Daughters. Events include cruise-ins, dinner, music, car/truck/bike shows and much more! There is truly something for everyone at the Virginia Fall Classic! For more information, visit http://www.vafallclassic.org/.
View the entire fund-raising events calendar
Contact Us | Terms & Conditions | Web Privacy Policy
©2014 Children's Hospital of The King's Daughters • 601 Children's Lane • Norfolk, VA 23507 • (757) 668-7000


text:
Domestic DK/NO/SE/FI
Scandinavia, Europe & Tel Aviv
23 kg with a maximum total dimension of 158 cm*
*Height+width+length in cm
For safety reasons, each piece of baggage cannot weigh more than 32 kg. If your baggage exceeds 32 kg per piece, please repack your baggage or send it as cargo.
Ski, golf & fishing equipment & bicycles
If it exceeds the free baggage allowance, a flat rate applies for snow ski, bikes and golf and fishing equipment. If you are traveling with only ski, golf or fishing equipment or a bicycle as baggage, you can bring them for no extra charge.
Ski equipment (maximum 23 kg)=Boots, helmet and ski cover (cover maximum 12 kg)
The fixed fee is applicable per weapon. The fee is paid at the airport.Special baggage weighing more than 32 kg
Some types of special baggage that cannot be separated may weigh up to 45 kg, such as windsurfing boards or large musical instruments. See the chart below for prices. Remember to register any special baggage in your booking prior to departure by calling SAS Customer Contact Center or your travel agency.
Weight and total dimension* of special baggage
Note: A bag exceeding 32 kg must be repacked into two bags or sent as cargo. Sporting equipment, musical instruments or other odd/special baggage are excluded from the maximum weight baggage allowance of 32 kg/70 lbs/item unless the item can be split or repacked.
Read more about special baggage
You may check in up to 4 additional pieces of baggage. If you are bringing additional baggage, you can send it as air cargo. Contact Trust Forwarding, a member of SAS Group, at Stockholm Arlanda and Gothenburg Landvetter or through the Trust Forwarding website.
Trust Forwarding


text:
forest oil corp
(FST:New York Consolidated)
BOARD MEMBERS AFFILIATED WITH Raymond I. Wilcox *
Independent Director, Chairman of Compensation Committee and Member of Nominating & Corporate Governance Committee
|Recently Viewed
MOST CONNECTED PEOPLE TO Raymond I. Wilcox
|Michael J. Critelli
|343 Relationships
|James J. Mulva
|331 Relationships
|Thomas L. Ryan
|319 Relationships
|Nancy T. Chang
|294 Relationships
|Joel V. Staff
|262 Relationships
Post a JobJobs
- San Francisco, CA | SmartrecruitersPosted: Apr 09
- Washington, DC | DC BarPosted: Apr 09
- Washington, DC | DC BarPosted: Apr 09
- Carlinville, IL | KarmakPosted: Mar 25
Sponsored Financial Commentaries
Sponsored Links
To contact FOREST OIL CORP, please visit . Company data is provided by Capital IQ. Please use this form to report any data issues.
Our data partners will research the update request and update the information on this page if necessary. Research and follow-up could take several weeks. If you have questions, you can contact them at firstname.lastname@example.com.


text: Students at Bossier Parish Community College, with or without disabilities, are expected to attend class regularly and punctually. An absence, avoidable or unavoidable, does not relieve the student from responsibility for course requirements. Students with disabilities should be aware that class attendance policies are not determined by ADA, nor can these policies be waived by ADA. Because attendance may be integral to the academic goal of the class, these policies are set by the Academic Affairs Division at BPCC. They are outlined in the College's General Catalog which may be accessed at www.bpcc.edu/catalog.


text:
UK breakdown coverGet a quote
– buy online
Arrange cover over the phone
Call us on 0800 085 2721
Broken down?
We can help – call us now
0800 88 77 66
There are 53 results - Show results on a map Print this page
Showing 21 - 30 of 53
Portarlington is within easy reach of the town, beaches and Tate St Ives. The friendly proprietors have long welcomed guests to their home and many return regularly. Bedrooms are well furnished and so...More about Portarlington
Located in a pleasant residential area, just above the town, Chy Conyn offers accommodation in a range of sizes. All rooms come with plenty of useful extras. Breakfast is served in the relaxing and we...More about Chy Conyn
The Nook is an ideal base for exploring Cornwall's spectacular coastline, gardens and countryside. The comfortable bedrooms are furnished in a contemporary style and are equipped with numerous facilit...More about The Nook
Enjoying a peaceful, elevated position with splendid views across the harbour and Porthmeor Beach, the Garrack sits in its own delightful grounds and gardens. Bedrooms are comfortable and many have se...More about Garrack Hotel & Restaurant
This former Victorian rectory stands in secluded gardens in a quiet part of St Ives and is convenient for the seaside, town and Tate St Ives. The bedrooms are enhanced by modern facilities. A good cho...More about Old Vicarage
Guests will certainly feel very much at home after the friendly welcome they'll receive on arrival at The Old Vicarage. The spacious bedrooms are thoughtfully equipped, and there is a comfortable loun...More about The Old Vicarage
Little Pengelly Farm is situated in beautiful countryside about five miles from both the north and south coasts of the Cornwall peninsula. B&B and self-catering accommodation are on offer, as well as ...More about Little Pengelly Farm
Glenleigh House, overlooking St Michael's Mount and the sweeping panorama of Mount's Bay, has been owned and run by the Hales family for more than 30 years. With nine comfortable and well-appointed be...More about Glenleigh House
This hotel enjoys spectacular views across the sea towards St Michaels Mount. All rooms have spacious balconies from where the views can be enjoyed - sunrises and sunsets can be spectacular. Bedrooms ...More about Mount Haven Hotel & Restaurant
Tranquillity is guaranteed at this 17th-century farmhouse, which looks across the countryside towards Mount's Bay. The bedrooms are individually styled and are very comfortable. The impressive, Medite...More about Ednovean Farm


text:
View large image
Be the first to write a review
Buy Now
Availability: In stock | Usually dispatched within 24 hours
If you have any technical queries please visit the PBK Forum where our experts are waiting to answer your questions.
The adidas Reaction Belt is a partnered agility training system that consists of a pair of adjustable waist belts both with anti-tangle fittings. The two belts are linked together with a 'rip' system that trains the wearer to develop reaction speed and evasion skills.
If ordered before 8pm, delivered by courier next working day. Available on orders placed before 8pm (2pm weekends and Bank Holidays) for delivery next business day. Applies to most delivery addresses within mainland UK.
Please check the stock availability notice on your item when placing your order. This item is: In stock | Usually dispatched within 24 hours
Please remember to add postal time (2-3 working days) to obtain a complete estimate of delivery to your door.
You will receive an email to confirm when your item has been sent.
You can also check the status of your order and individual items by accessing your account details and following the prompts.
Please allow 10 working days from dispatch of your order before notifying us of any late deliveries.
It may be advisable to check with your neighbours to see if a parcel has been left with them, check any outhouses you might have where it may be left if it cannot fit through your letterbox and contact your local sorting office to see if the item has been returned to the depot as undelivered and awaiting collection.
Please see our returns policy.
No more then 1000 characters long please.
for the chance to win a $130 voucher to spend on ProBikeKit.
There are currently no reviews.
adidas Reaction Belt
Select image


text:
Discussion about math, puzzles, games and fun. Useful symbols: ÷ × ½ √ ∞ ≠ ≤ ≥ ≈ ⇒ ± ∈ Δ θ ∴ ∑ ∫ π -¹ ² ³ °
You are not logged in.
Post a reply
Topic review (newest first)
It looks like it comes from the total derivative but I can not understand their notation so I can not derive it.
Hmm. I think maybe that comes from an illustration.
As part of the proof, they are saying that
is the total differential of the function f(x,y). Why?
Thanks. I am particularly confused by the minus sign.
Yes, I agree. It was useful for solving the ODEs we were given in class when we had to differentiate annoying functions twice and sub initial conditions, etc... do you remember how it is derived?
Hi zetafunc.;
I came across an interesting tool which would help for differentiating functions involving x and y;
where f is a function of x and y and the deltas denote partial derivatives.
But why is this the case?


text:
The BLM-Idaho relies on volunteers to help accomplish important work on our public lands, using a wide range of skills and interests. You can work individually or as part of a group, and projects can be one-day commitments or longer-term adventures.
Many different types of volunteer opportunities are available and many fall into one of the following categories: fish and wildlife; recreation; rangelands; forests; geology, energy and minerals; archeology; history; watersheds; administrative support; public information; wild horses and burros; engineering and surveying; data management; and planning. In 2012, BLM-Idaho utilized over 2,200 volunteers totaling nearly 40,000 work hours, saving the BLM an approximate value of over $900,000. What did these volunteers do to better our public lands? They led cave expeditions, excavated an archaelogical site, hosted campgrounds across the state, designed interpretive exhibits at public sites, built trailheads, cleaned up litter from popular and heavily used recreation areas, collected native seed used to restore local plant communities, and cleaned up trash from the Lower Salmon River.
Does this sound interesting to you? Click here to learn more about joining the BLM as a volunteer.
Are you interested in habitat restoration? Check out the 2013-2014 opportunities hosted through the Idaho Department of Fish and Game.
National Public Lands Day 2013 a Success!Thanks to all the volunteers who helped us maintain and improve your beautiful public lands!
BLM's Warren Trogden Wins 2013 "Making a Difference" Volunteer Award
Over the past 16 years, Warren has helped volunteers for Idaho BLM log more than 70,000 hours at four of the high-use recreation sites in Challis, Idaho. Thanks for all your hard work, Warren!
Get Involved
BLM Volunteer GuideNational Public Lands DayVolunteer Opportunities: National | Idaho
Earn an "America the Beautiful" Volunteer Pass after logging 250 volunteer hours.


text:
- Comments
goHastings has the Digital Coin Counting Jar for $2.50 + $2.50 shipping = $5 shipped. Lid of the bank identifies the coin and sums the value of the deposited coins on the LCD.
Welcome to Ben's Bargains. Please Register, Sign in or Sign in with Facebook
Already a member? Sign in below.
Registration takes seconds! Once registered you�ll have members only access to: