text:
Holy Cross Hospital surgeons perform more gynecologic and gynecologic oncology surgeries than any other hospital in Maryland or the District of Columbia, as well as more bariatric weight-loss surgical procedures than any other hospital in Montgomery or Prince George's counties.
Learn more about our specialized expertise by selecting a program to the left.
Holy Cross Hospital | 1500 Forest Glen Road, Silver Spring, MD 20910 | 301-754-7000


text:
Planned Parenthood Heights - Billings, MT
100 West Wicks Lane
Billings, MT 59105
Operated by: Planned Parenthood of Montana, Inc.
Get Directions From:
Online Services
Services Offered
- Abortion Services
- Birth Control
- General Health Care
- HIV Testing
- LGBT Services
- Men's Health Care
- Morning-After Pill (Emergency Contraception)
- Pregnancy Testing & Services
- STD Testing, Treatment & Vaccines
- Women's Health Care
Insurance Plans Accepted
If you don't have insurance, you may be able to get covered under Obamacare. With or without insurance, you can always come to us for your health care.
- Aetna
- Alliance Health
- Anthem
- Blue Cross
- Blue Cross Blue Shield
- Blue Shield
- Cigna
- Coventry
- Health Alliance
- Health Net
- Humana
- Kaiser Permanenta
- Medica
- Medicaid
- Montana Health CO-OP
- Pacific Source
- United
- Wellmark
Hours of Operation
English; Spanish; French; Interpretation by telephone available for other languages.
Health Center Services and Information
Walk-in Services
Pregnancy Test, ECP (Morning After Pill)
All other services require an appointment.
If you need emergency contraception (morning after pill), you can walk in any time the health center is open.
Our health center is closed for the following holidays:
- New Year's Day
- Martin Luther King Day
- Memorial Day
- Independence Day
- Labor Day
- Thanksgiving Day
- Day after Thanksgiving
- Christmas Day
- New Year's Eve
Appointment Information
At this health center you can come in for appointments that do not require a medical exam. For example, birth control education and supplies; emergency contraception (morning after pill); pregnancy testing and counseling; STD testing; testing and treatment for urinary tract infections
If you are coming in for an employment or school physical, please bring the required forms with you.
We do not provide childcare services. We request that you please make childcare arrangements.
Only infants and toddlers in a car seat or stroller are allowed into the exam room. We request that you please make arrangements for childcare for any other children.
Please arrive 15 minutes prior to your scheduled appointment to check in and complete paperwork.
Specialty Services
Pills by Mail is available at this health center - a service that delivers birth control pills to your home each month. Patients with a current prescription for some of the birth control pills that we offer at our health center can order Pills by Mail.
Payment Information
Medicaid accepted.
We accept the following forms of payment:
- cash
- checks
- major credit/debit cards
- money orders
Payment plans are available for many services.
If you plan to pay for your visit with a credit card that is not your own, you must bring a letter from the cardholder with you.
Insurance Information
Please see the provided list of insurance plans to find out which ones include Planned Parenthood as an in-network provider.
Most health insurance plans now cover prescription birth control, annual wellness exams, and HIV and STI screenings with no copay, and many other services with some copay required. You should contact your health insurance company directly to confirm that the services you are interested in are covered, and what, if any, out-of-pocket costs you are required to pay.
Please be sure to bring your insurance card to your visit.
If you do not have health insurance, visit PlannedParenthoodHealthInsuranceFacts.org to find out how to get more affordable coverage and what to consider when choosing a plan.
Donations are welcome at the time of your visit to help support our mission and continue the important work we do.
All information presented, including pricing and/or insurance information, is subject to change at any time. This information is presented for informational purposes only and is not intended to and does not constitute medical or legal advice. For further information, please refer to our Terms of Use.
©2014 Planned Parenthood of Montana, Inc.
General Health Care in Billings, MT
Donations are welcome at the time of your visit to help support our mission and continue the important work we do.
All information presented, including pricing and/or insurance information, is subject to change at any time. This information is presented for informational purposes only and is not intended to and does not constitute medical or legal advice. For further information, please refer to our Terms of Use.
- Could not retrieve Abortion Services data. Please call 1-800-230-PLAN for health center services information or to schedule appointments.
©2014 Planned Parenthood of Montana, Inc.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
This guy has several RTA 12B parts listed.
not mine
Free Shipping on All Orders 1-866-764-1801Vist our Online Store
This guy has several RTA 12B parts listed.
not mine
Video: LG 55LN5100/Samsung LNT4065F
Receiver: HK AVR445
Source: OPPO BDP-93
HT: POLK SPEAKERS RTi6, FXi3, CSi5 - Sub SUB-1200
2Ch system: MC2105, C-26, AR-XA, MR-80, AR-2A, AR9, BX-300
I'd at least buy them to liten to for a while and make my money back later down the road when ready to let them go. Nice find!
...good start for VINTAGE home Theater system
Polk Monitor 10's series III - $100.00
Polk RTA 12C Stereo Speakers - $160.00
Polk SDA - 2 -3TL's in Tulsa. No affil. BIN for $1200. Go get em!
Great CL deal on the LS90's devani, hope one of our New England polkies grab these, that's a heck of a deal for $100.00 .
If anyone wants to pick those LS90's up to me, I'll figure out a way to get them to NC.
Good deal in Austin. http://austin.craigslist.org/ele/3307312685.html
Rti12's, csi5, fxi5's and psw505 for $650.
Theater Room: Pioneer Elite SC-35, RTi12's, Csi5, Fxi5's, Fxi3's, ED A5-350 sub, Optoma HD20, 92'' Elite Screen, Sony BDPS790, Xbox One, APC H15, MIT Exp 2 SC's, Pepster PC's
Living Room: Martin Logan ESL's, Peachtree Audio iNova, Zu Mission SC's & IC's, Pepster PC, Sharp Aquos 60'', AEX
Bedroom: Panasonic AX200U projector, 110" screen
Outdoor: Polk Atrium 5's, Yamaha Rxv371
Sherwood Newcastle R-972 with Trinnov was 1800.00 now 499.00 at:
3 Year Warranty, free shipping, ect. Many are using it as a their processor it seems. Price is amazing.
Bedroom: HK AVR 254, JBL Sub 10, 5 x Mirage Omnisats, Panasonic BD-60
Living Room: HK AVR 254, 2 x Polk Audio Micropro 4000, Adcom GFA-7500, 2 x Mirage OMD-15
2 x Mirage OMD-5, 1 x Mirage OMD-C1, APC H15, Sony PS3 60gb, Wii, Xbox 360, Philips 52" LCD
Den: HK AVR 354, 2 x Velodyne SPL-1000R, Adcom GFA-7500, 2 x Polk Audio Lsi9
1 x Polk Audio Lsic, 2 x Polk Audio Lsifx, PS3 80gb, APC H15
Sherwood R-972, Harmony One
A little beat up but the prices are ridiculous....
2.0 - Zu Audio Omen MK-1B's, Peachtree Decco65 ,Zu Mission SC's, Audio Technica TT, Bugle2 & Bottlehead Reduction Phono Pre's, PS Audio UPC200, Doug's Int's
HT - Anthem MRX300, RTIA3's, RTIA1's, CSIA4, DSW400, 55ST30, APC H15, 360 Elite, Panny DMP-BD35K
Rice is great when you're hungry and you want 2,000 of something - MH
Looking for new homes....
MIT EXp2 Cables
Anthem MCA20
Polk RTiA5's
I had first dibs on a Parasound Halo p3 and a23 for 650 today on craigslist... wife made me pass because she didn't want me to tie up the money... BS
Marantz 7005 + Adcom GFA-7500
JL Fathom F112
Marantz UD7006
Squeezebox Touch + Hegel hd11
Advice is free, the Flea Market is earned - F1Nut
Main HT: APC H15 | Pio 51FD | Uverse DVR | Xbox 360 | Squeezebox Classic | Integra DTR 5.9 | Carver AV-705x & M1.0t MKII Opt002 | LSi 15 | LSiC | LSi F/x | Kimber Hero IC & 8VS SC
Office Rig: Win 7 -> DacMagic w/ Pangea PSU | Pro-ject Debut III | Sunfire TGP-II | Parasound HCA-750ii | Polk RTA 11TL | Cables TBA
Bedroom: Uverse DVR | Roku 2 | Samsung LCD | SurroundBar 2000
Sales Rating
7.3 HT: Sunfire TGR-3, Sunfire Series II, Mirage OMD-28, OMD-5 (x4), REL T1 (2), T2, Oppo 103D, Optoma HD8200PRO, 106" screen, SB Touch
Family Room: Yamaha RX-V2700, RT25i, 42" Samsung, SB Duet
Pool: Yamaha V2700, SQ Duet, Atrium 60 (2), Atrium 45 (3), Atrium 65sdi
^ I actually talked to the person a few times on the phone. I replied about 10 minutes after it showed up on craigs and told them I was only really interested in the P3... they called back about 2 hours later and said that a lot of people wanted the pair but that I had first dibs on both if I wanted them... talked to the wife, bank was already closed, plus it was all the way downtown... wasn't in the cards for me.
Marantz 7005 + Adcom GFA-7500
JL Fathom F112
Marantz UD7006
Squeezebox Touch + Hegel hd11
It didn't happen for you grimmace because there will be an even better deal coming your way, just a hunch:).
^LOL i can only hope, i think the free Hegel HD11 I won two week ago was the deal of a lifetime though!
Marantz 7005 + Adcom GFA-7500
JL Fathom F112
Marantz UD7006
Squeezebox Touch + Hegel hd11
Amazon is having a lightning deal on the Onkyo 809 for 649.00. Old model but not a bad deal.
Panny 55-st30 plasma
Pioneer vsx-1121
Parasound 2100 pre
b&k tx4430 amp
Oppo bdp-83
Monster HTS 3500
polk TSi500s Vr3 Fortress modded
polk CS20 center channel Vr3 Castle modded
polk Owm 3 surrounds
polk PSW505
Not audio, but ... Amazon has 5lbs of Leisure Time spa chlorine for $26. (2 pounds is usually $18) http://www.amazon.com/gp/offer-listi...&condition=new
Not a bad deal on what looks to be a pair of 1000's. with a few extra speakers thrown in!
Speakers:SDA2a, sub:Atlantic Technologies 172 PBM
Pre:B&K PRO-10MC(2ch)
Amps:Parasound HCA 1000a
SourcesOppo DV-970HD, Xbox360, Kenwood KT-5300
Life's short, Listen to SDA's
Life is short live Sui Juris
Where did SOPA go?
WOW SDA 1.2's eBay $825 BIN McLean, Virginia
No cable but look nice. Hope someone here can scoop em up!
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)


text:
Ergonomic Workshop (copy)
Wednesday, March 20, 2013 - 11:00am - 12:00pm
Columbia University Studebaker Building 3rd Floor, Room 367
Environmental Health & Safety offers regularly scheduled ergonomic workshops designed to offer tips and techniques for avoiding Work-Related Musculoskeletal Disorders (WMSDs) and receiving advise on making your workplace more ergonomically fit. Employees are encouraged to register for the workshop below. If you have any questions, please contact us at email@example.com.


text:
Bits & Pieces – May 9th
Note: With the playoffs being the focus of the hockey world right now, there isn't a whole lot of big stories breaking in Leafland these days. As such, I'll be helping out Alec with his "Bits & Pieces" articles, touching briefly on various topics, and providing the occasional draft primer for the Entry Draft this coming June.
This session's topics include the Phoenix Coyotes, Mike Komisarek and 2010 draft prospect Joey Hishon.


text:
Theoretical Inference from Models and Data: The Dynamics of Midges in Lake Myvtan, Iceland
Tony Ives, Univ Wisconsin (Distinguished Lecture in Ecology
Skip to content. | Skip to navigation
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Tony Ives, Univ Wisconsin (Distinguished Lecture in Ecology
Clinical trials are an established component of research. Recently, the impact of trials has been hindered by the increasing cost of participant enrollment and follow-up, and the limited applicability of trial findings to the population of individuals affected by the condition of interest.
Alexander Minella, MD, Northwestern University
Shiaowen David Hsu, M.D., Ph.D., William Dalton Family Assistant Professor of Cancer Genomics, Division of Medical Oncology/Department of Medicine, Duke Institute for Genome Sciences and Policy, Duke Cancer Institute, Duke University Medical Center


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CAD Service
Register now and download CAD-data for FREE!More Information
Around TENTE
This is where you'll find all the latest news, press releases and product news from TENTE.
Shock absorbing wheel
The new TENTE HAP wheel has an extra soft Polyurethane core in the tread. See the following advantages of the wheel:Read more
Our new "LINEA Family" product movie
We present our new LINEA Caster Family product movie.Read more
New subsidiary in SwitzerlandRead more
TENTE Netherlands – 35th anniversary
Our TENTE Netherlands subsidiary had its 35th anniversary.Read more
Rolling forward
TENTE as a driving force behind innovation
Casters make my every day life easier
The Institutional segment provides the right caster for every purpose. This is where to find both the caster you need for an award-winning designer chair and an unusual furniture caster, an indestructible castor for a shopping trolley or the central locking Inflight Trolley caster. Robust, durable, reliable and – simply good-looking.
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My caster rolls to the beat of time
TENTE is the world market leader in central locking bed casters. Many years of intensive cooperation with well-known hospital bed manufacturers have led to an extensive range of high quality casters for hospital and care beds.
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My casters roll smooth - 'round the clock
As casters for industrial trolleys or for waste disposal containers, TENTE Industrial casters are just the thing for continuous use in dust, damp conditions and on uneven surfaces. With our sophisticated technology, guaranteed quality and spirit of innovation, we are always ready to face new challenges and customers' wishes.
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Heavy Duty
Casters play a load-bearing role for me
If you move heavyweight goods, you need to be able to rely on the material absolutely. TENTE Heavy Duty's precision design and uncompromising quality are the answer. By means of precise simulation and
inexorable endurance trials we create products that move goods weighing tons even more precisely, easily and persistently.
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Rolling forward
TENTE is moved by only one goal: Better Mobility. Better Life.
Our company philosophy is to combine traditional quality with forward looking ideas. TENTE manufactures more than first-class casters and wheels: Our staff at numerous international locations ensure mobility to make life easier.
Experience groundbreaking precision, visionary design and a service that is enjoyed all over the world.
Experience TENTE.
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TENTE is represented
- MD&M East 2014 tradeshow 10.06.2014 - 12.06.2014 New York, USA Booth 547
- RSNA 30.11.2014 - 04.12.2014 Chicago, IL, USA
TENTE Movie
New York Festivals
The TENTE movie was granted the international TV & Film award in New York.
Go to TENTE movie
TENTE brochure
Our new brochures
Download our new brochure
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text:
SA Food Bank needs turkeys
Thanksgiving adds to Food Bank demands
The San Antonio Food Bank hopes to collect an additional 2,000 turkeys before Thanksgiving to help bring a holiday meal to 58,000 South Texas residents.
"We just about distributed 8,000 turkeys but need another 2,000 turkeys to come in so that we can make sure no one goes without this Thanksgiving," said Eric Cooper, president and CEO of the San Antonio Food Bank.
The Food Bank distributes about 5 million pounds of food every month but Cooper said the holiday season adds to their usual demands. He said helping needy families enjoy a Thanksgiving dinner goes beyond physical needs.
"Hunger doesn't know a holiday but it's this meal that's coming up on Thursday that's more nourishing to the soul and body," he said.
Residents have multiple ways to give. Food items including perishable items can be delivered to the Food Bank at 5200 Old Highway 90 West during business hours.
Donors can also go online to purchase turkeys and use their new virtual shopping program which is a kid-friendly way to donate.
It features a woman with a shopping cart moving down a virtual aisle where you can choose which items to purchase.
"We're also in need of anything else that compliments a Thanksgiving meal," added Cooper. "Stuffing, cranberry sauce any of that stuff we can use."
The Food Bank is accepting frozen turkeys for Thanksgiving through Wednesday.
Copyright 2012 by KSAT.com All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


text:
New York, NY, US
Hi. I'm Erika.
I graduated from Pratt Institute with a B.F.A. in Interior Design.
I'm currently working in an Event Design firm but looking to get back into an Architecture field.
Event Design Inc, New York, NY, US, Assistant
Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, NY, US, BArch, Interior Design


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American Titans: John D. Rockefeller


text:
2766 Taylor St Third Floor, San Francisco, CA | Directions 9413337.805989 -122.409915
Neighborhoods: Northeast, Fisherman's Wharf (North Waterfront), Fisherman's Wharf
fantastik – very good ! friendly and honest service. Not a bad thing on the menu. I go there every time i fly in from Vegas. The old man and son run the joint . Great prices considering were it is. I order the calamari and it's tender, huge portion and prepared perfect ,old school . the hole menu is sweet! Don't get scammed by the wharf slam joints try this joint its the best !
For being a wharf restaurant I was pleasantly surprised. For one, it's huge so getting in is easy last minute if you're in teh area. The menu is pretty good and our waiter was great. There were 3 of us, we all had different entree's, 2 fish and 1 pasta dish we were all happy with our meals. I don't think this is one of the best restaurants in SF and probably wont' return, BUT if you're down by the wharf surrounded by the zillion tourist traps this is definitely a good place to get above that, enjoy a wonderful view, nice atmosphere and tasty food.
Fresh seafood, great view, too loud for fine dining – Had dinner at A. Sabella's for Valentine's Day. We started off with ceasar salad, which was ok, and the mixed chilled shelffish for appetizer. Felt they were stingy with. For $16, it included 1 prawn, 1 scallop, 2 manila clams, 4 tiny mussels. My bf had the filet mignon with mesquite grilled 1 lb lobster ($49). The combination of the 2 was exquisite. I had the seafood risotto ($29), which was also great. It was filled with more seafood than the risotto itself. You can really taste the freshness in their seafood. Then, we shared the trio sorbet for desert ($8.75). A glass of wine will run you about $20/glass, great wine selection by the way. The view is great only if it's a clear day/night. For a fancy dinner restaurant, felt it was too noisy, and not too intimate.. maybe because it was Valentine's. Their service was great, and efficient. We were in and out in 1hr 15min. This restaurant, I would try if you are in the area. It's not something you go out of your way for.
GREAT PLACE AND SERVICE – The food is great, so fresh, I had the mix grill which was outstanding and my friend had the sea bass, which she said was the best she has ever tasted. After reading a few of the reviews on City Search, we asked for Christopher to be our food server and we were so happy we did. The service was some of the best I've ever experienced, We highly recommended you ask to have him be your server!
Some of the best food I had in San Fran – A. Sabellas is certainly not the place to go if you are on a budget. It is somewhat pricey for the amount of food. That being said, if you have money to spend and are looking for great tasting food, A. Sabellas is a great place to go. I had the Filet and Lobster plate at $46 dollars it was quite expensive but the fliet was tender and flavorful and the lobster was some of the sweetest I had ever experienced. My husband had the seafood ciopino which was $27 (quite pricey for soup) but he said it had wonderful flavor as well. The servers were very attentive and knowledgable regarding the menu.
If you decide to go beware of the a window seat... it looks like a good idea as you think you will have a view of the wharf but all you really have a view of are the thousands of people on the wharf. If people watching is your goal get a window seat. If you are looking for romance choose a seat further away from the window to focus on your dining partner. Also, the restaurant only validates parking from certain garages so don't park on the actual wharf or it will not be validated
INCREDIBLE EXPERIENCIE – Every aspect of our meal was perfect. The food was delicioous. As recommed by a previous reviewer we requested Christopher to be our server and we highly recommed you do the same when you make your reservation. We were impressed, his service was professional, attentive (without being intrusive) very knowledgable, friendly, efficient and grarcious. Over-all I highly recommed A. Sabella's
NOT WORTH IT – It definitely did not live up to the reviews. We took our mom there for mothers day the service did live up to its reviews but the food and everything else fell extremely short. I understand that its located in a touristy area but it was way way overpriced especially for the portions of food. Definitely better options on the Wharf....Extremely disappointing!!!!
EXCELLENT SERVICE – The Food was excellent. To our delight we ask for Christopher to be our server as recommened by a previous reviewer, he was so knowlegable, professional and very friendly, we recommend you ask for him to be your server also, it will make your dining experience complete.
Great for 1st date! – The view is great. Great service. Very tasty Dungee crabs, clam chowder.
Waterfront views, a seafood menu and a central Fisherman's Wharf locale make this restaurant a prime tourist destination. – In Short
Menus are available in several different languages at this longtime Fisherman's Wharf fixture. Tourists from all over the world eat here while taking in the bay views. The menu centers on American seafood dishes. Grilled salmon and mixed seafood risotto are served with cream sauce. Dungeness crab is available during the late-winter crab season.
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My Settings
posted 9/11/2006 by
John Yan
other articles
by John Yan
A few games have a very dear place in my heart and
Street Fighter II
is one of them. When I used to spend a majority of my time in the arcades, Street Fighter II dominated my playing time there. I shudder to think of how much money I spent playing the game. The announcement of
Street Fighter II Hyper Fighting
coming to Xbox Live Arcade was one that had me foaming at the mouth. The thought of reliving my old arcade days and playing the game against thousands of other Street Fighter II addicts really had me excited. The game was delayed and delayed and delayed again but it's finally out. So was the wait worth it?
The basic premise of the game is a fighting tournament where you choose one of twelve fighters. Most of the fighters have unique fighting styles and powers. Ryu and Ken are can throw fireballs and dragon uppercuts. Blanka can quickly roll across the screen to hit your or shock you with an electrical field. Zangief's the wrestler of the group with devasting throws and a feared spinning pile driver that takes off a massive amount of health.
Hyper Fighting
also lets you play the four boss characters that were unselectable in the original
Street Fighter II
. The goal is the win two out of three rounds either by knocking out your opponent in the time limit allowed or surviving with more health than the other person when the timer hits double zero. Really, if you don't know about
Street Fighter II
, then you're either very young or have lived under a rock for the past 20 years.
On the Xbox 360, there are some improvements in the display portion of the game. You can play it in the normal 4:3 aspect ratio but if you have an HDTV you can stretch the screen out to fit the widescreen entirely. Even though it's old school 2D graphics, I thought the game still looked great on the big screen. It reminded me of the time when one of the arcade operators hooked the game up to a large screen rear projection TV giving everyone a nice big view of the action. There aren't any visual improvements to the game but I, for one, like the classic look as is.
Single player wise, the game feels like what
Hyper Fighting
was back in the day. I've played the game on my MAME emulator a few times and the game feels exactly the same. Controlling the characters can be a bit tough with the Xbox 360 gamepad though. The optimal setup would be the have the six buttons easily accessible on top like one of the old Sega Genesis controllers but having the triggers be one of the kicks or punches can be awkward. Even switching them to the bumpers doesn't seem to help me much. Pulling off charging moves like Guile's flashkick or Blanka's vertical roll seems pretty difficult with both the analog stick and D-pad. Horizontal charging moves such as those by Balrog, Blanka's roll, or Guile's sonic boom are easier but I still have a little trouble pulling them off with the gamepad. Rotating moves are a little easier such as Ryu and Ken's fireball and Zangief's spinning pile driver. If you can find the Hori Dead or Alive stick, it works out quite well with
Street Figter II Hyper Fighting
. I was able to dragon uppercut and fireball with ease with a full sized stick, but the Xbox 360 controller gave me fits.
Street Fighter II
was never known for its AI and this is certainly the case here. The computer will be able to pull off moves that can't be done by any human such as Guile walking forward and flash kicking you. The game seems to have its difficulty upped a few notches as it's not as easy even on the one star difficulty level after around the third guy. Capcom might have done this in order to make the achievements a little harder to reach but this can frustrate new players and in some part, old school players as well.
Now the big selling point of the game is the support for Xbox Live Arcade and this is where the game falters. First off there were connection issues. When the game first came out and up until recently, I would only be able to connect to a person 1 out of 15 tries. It's pretty frustrating to try and get a few matches in online only to spend the majority of the time trying to get a solid connection. It's no exaggeration in the fact that I spent more time trying to get a good connection with someone between matches then it was to fight the matches. An update recently came out that seems to have fixed this issue but the online play is still not solid as the dreaded lag rears its ugly head.
Lag can really hurt online games and if you're a fighting game that needs to be quick on the response to react, lag can really ruin an experience. It seems matches are a lot more lagged now with the update than it was before. Whether they relaxed the conditions on connecting to an opponent so that there's a small amount of lag is acceptable or some other culprit, I find many more lagging matches online. The lag doesn't have to be that bad to throw you off either. On vs mode with friends, I was able to play all the characters for hours and have very little trouble pulling off horizontal charge moves and Ryu and Ken's fireball. Hop onto an online game and watch my character stand there being stupid by punching or kicking normally when I need a special move pulled off to counter my opponent. The small amount of lag I experienced in many online matches was enough to throw off the requirements needed to pull off some special moves. Both charging and rolling moves were affected and it didn't make for a very fun game.
One of the features that was touted early on was the quarter match. Simulating an arcade environment, you could reserve your place in line against the winner of an opponent. In the old days, you'd place a quarter on on the machine to signify standing in line. There was talk that you could watch the match while you waited. Even Xbox.Com had an
interview with a producer
from Capcom stating this. Sadly, what you get in
Street Fighter II Hyper Fighting
is a static screen with who's ahead of you and who's fighting currently. With games like
Dead or Alive 4
giving you the ability to spectate on a match, there's no reason that this game shouldn't have it too. Quarter match is also limited to four total players as well. I was always at arcades where there was 8+ people waiting to play during the games' highest point of popularity. I hope that Capcom updates the game down the road to allow for more players and for spectating to truly pay homage to the arcade experience.
At 800 points,
Street Fighter II Hyper Fighting
is a game of great memories and broken promises. The lag during online play makes the experience very disappointing but the single player or playing another on the same machine can be great fun for two experienced fighters. Luckily, the nature of XBL allows the game to be updated and I hope Capcom continues to improve the game. Even with the problems, it's still one of the biggest XBL sellers so there's a big audience for the game. Let's hope that Capcom doesn't do anything to lose that audience and keeps at it so that we can get a truly great
Street Fighter II
More On:
Street Fighter II Hyper Fighting
I had such high hopes for this game but the lag and connection problems makes this a frustrating online experience. On the other hand, I had a great time playing against the computer and people locally.
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Running Start Club
This club has not re-chartered for the current year
Advisor: Amy Macneil
Office Location: B233
Contact Information: (425) 564-4157
Advisor Email: email@example.com
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Description: Running Start Club's main goal is to further the inclusion of students who are making the transition from High School to College. In the past we have hosted social events, college visits, and community service opportunities for students.
We are currently working in conjunction with other organizations within BCC to assist students in a smooth transition. Our most recent project is an "Open work-room" where students will get help from peer leaders and gain information on the great resources we have here at Bellevue Community College. The Running Start Club will also be organizing various different community service and social events throughout the year. Feel free to contact us with any questions, comments, or inquires.
Club meetings: Wednesday at 3pm (Room 211) occasionally times and location may vary, feel free to contact club (email@example.com) if you are not on our email distribution list
BUDGET INFORMATION for year 2013-2014


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The ultimate foodie event of the year is upon us! KRLD's Restaurant Week begins today. This is a great time to have a try restaurants that's prices may have intimated you. Also, many restaurants have items on their menu that are only offered during Restaurant Week, such as Chamberlain's Duck Confit Spring Rolls. You have to try this!
It's a perfect time to book summer dining deals at 130 regional hot spots opening up tables, and currently accepting reservations for this special giveback opportunity supporting the North Texas Food Bank and Lena Pope Home the week of August 15-21, 2011. The event continues through September 4, 2011.
The event showcases North Texas' thriving culinary scene, offers tasty three-course prix fixe dinner priced at only $35/person (tax, tip and drinks billed separately). The icing on the cake is that you help support local fine dining establishments and two great charities – making a $7 donation to either the North Texas Food Bank in Dallas or Lena Pope Home in Fort Worth. Last year they raised over $600,000 for these great organizations.
BONUS TIP: Make a purchase of $25 or more at any Central Market location, to receive a certificate redeemable for a FREE fourth course valid at participating restaurants.
Where will you be dining? Enjoy & make your reservations at the participating restaurants here!
Contact Jennifer at realposhmom.com
Follow her on Twitter: @RealPoshMom
Find her on Facebook: Real Posh Mom


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Sisters in Faith Holy Bible, KJVThe Sisters in Faith Holy Bible is a sister-to-sister guide through the Word of God. It demonstrates how His Word is active and will impact every interaction of life in a practical way for the African-American woman. Where can a woman go to find help with life's struggles? Executive ed...Leather-look$69.99
START! The Bible for New Believersby Greg LaurieA brand new life of faith begins when we place our trust in Jesus Christ. Start is the perfect Bible for new believers or believers who want to learn more about their faith. Ideal for introducing new believers to the Bible, Start focuses on basic discipleship with articles and devotions...Leather-look$69.99
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The push for tire pressure monitoring systems, required on all new cars and light trucks since 2008, can be traced to the Ford Firestone tire controversy in 2000. That's when the failures of the Explorer's Firestone tires first came to the public's attention, prompted by reports of tire tread separations leading to rollovers that caused injuries and deaths.
Low tire pressure was deemed to be a major culprit. This can be exceptionally dangerous if the vehicle is driven at high speeds, with heavy loads or on hot summertime pavement. Each of these conditions can produce tire temperatures high enough to prompt catastrophic failures. Hearings highlighting the problem prompted Congress to require tire pressure monitors in all vehicles with a gross vehicle weight rating of 10,000 pounds or less, except those with dual wheels on an axle.
Obviously, if you have one of the cars with a tire-by-tire readout, your job of maintaining proper tire pressures is easy. If you have a car with a single tire cross section warning light, however, you'll end up checking all four tires to see which ones have strayed from the manufacturer's recommended tire pressures.
Now, some more bad news: You still have to check tires manually in a car with a single low pressure warning light. Since the triggering point is a loss of about 25 percent of the mandated air pressure, it's possible for tire inflation levels to drop into truly dangerous territory without triggering a warning in some cases. The only way to prevent this is to check the pressures manually at least once a month.
Here are some other problems:
* Tire rotation will often require recalibrating the warning system so that it knows which sensor is in which position. Otherwise, the warning will send you to the wrong wheel in search of a low tire pressure.
* Mounting new tires on the rim can also result in problems. Some tire pressure monitors are attached to the valve stem; others are mounted on the center of the rim with a band. Either sensor can be destroyed by improper tire mounting procedures.
* False alarms are possible, too. Technicians have told me that a car with low tire pressures using the same transmitter system as your car might trigger your low pressure warning light while both of you are stopped in traffic next to each other. If your warning light illuminates, then goes out when traffic begins to move, that could be the problem.
* People who change tire sizes, especially those folks who use large diameter, low-profile tires in a car that was not intended to be outfitted with these wheels, can also get erroneous warnings or no warning at all when tire pressures drop.
Finally, people with older cars that use indirect monitors may never be warned of low tire pressures. These systems use the anti-lock brake hardware to keep track of tire rotation. As a tire loses air, it rotates faster than the other tires that have maintained their proper air pressure. Unfortunately, if all four tires lose air pressure in tandem there will be no rotational abnormalities to detect and no warning, even if all four tires are nearly flat.
Jim MacPherson is the host of "The Car Doctor" show airing Sundays at noon on WTIC-AM. Paula MacPherson is his wife and new-car review partner. Send comments, questions, suggestions in care of Special Publications, Hartford Courant, 285 Broad St., Hartford, CT 06115, or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
This content was prepared by the Marketing Department of The Hartford Courant without involvement of the News Department


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Marshallia Ranch Golf Course
Vandenberg AFB, California
July 11, 2004
Kwon takes medalist honors for Girls Division at the AJGA Marshallia Ranch Junior Qualifier
VANDENBERG AFB, Calif. Mathew Tom of Norwalk, Calif., took home medalist honors with a 3-under-par 69 Sunday at the AJGA Marshallia Ranch Junior Qualifier. In the Girls Division, Diane Kwon of Fremont, Calif., won medalist honors and qualified for the tournament with a 3-over-par 75.
Conducted by the American Junior Golf Association, the AJGA Marshallia Ranch Junior Qualifier was held at the Marshallia Ranch Golf Course and featured 96 players from four states including 93 California natives. Fifteen boys and three girls gained entry into the tournament, which will begin Tuesday.
Tom, 17, won second place at the True Temper Junior Open last week and said his goal for this week is to win the top spot.
Im pretty calm going into the tournament, he said. My goal is to win, obviously, but if not, then top ten.
He said the course was challenging compared to last weeks course at Diablo Grande. Even though it was challenging, Tom started on No. 10 and only missed one fairway. He made birdie on Nos. 1, 3, 4, 6, 8 and 18.
No. 18 gave me momentum for the rest of the round, he said. I got on in two and then made birdie.
For the tournament on Tuesday, Tom said he wants to work on his ball striking and getting closer to the hole.
Also qualifying for the Boys Division were Samuel Kim of Cerritos, Calif., Chad Vivolo of Carmel, Calif., John Cisek of Coto de Caza, Calif., Andrew Gunson of Irvine, Calif., Jason Bullemer of Santa Barbara, Calif., Kenny Roberts of Seal Beach, Calif., Erik Jarvey of Palmdale, Calif., Trevor Carle of Santa Rosa, Calif., Scott Chacon of Pasadena, Calif., Matt Grush of Los Angeles, Tom Lo of Los Angeles, Michael Saviano of Sunnyvale, Calif., Brendan Thomas of Westlake Village, Calif., and Kyle Borggrebe of West Hills, Calif.
Kwon, 14, said she was worried about the trees on the course because she had a lot of problems with them during her practice round.
My round today was easier than I expected, Kwon said. I managed to stay out of the trees.
She birdied Nos. 2, 9 and 13 and said her putting was working really well for her.
My birdie on No. 2 was awesome, she said. It was a par 4 and my drive was really good. I pitched it close, about two to three feet away from the hole and sank it.
Her goal for the tournament is to shoot even-par.
Im really excited, she said. I want to play better than I did today.
Also qualifying for the Girls Division were Hannah Shin of Orange, Calif., and Mariko Makabe of Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif.
The American Junior Golf Association is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization dedicated to the overall growth and development of young men and women who aspire to earn college golf scholarships through competitive junior golf. The largest association of its kind, the AJGA has a junior membership (boys and girls ages 12-18) of approximately 5,000 junior golfers from 50 states and 30 foreign countries.
Titleist, the AJGAs National Sponsor, has been the catalyst and driving force behind the Associations success since 1989. Rolex Watch U.S.A., a supporter of the AJGA since 1983, became an AJGA Premier Partner in 2004.
AJGA alumni have risen to the top of amateur, collegiate and professional golf. More than 160 former AJGA juniors currently play on the PGA and LPGA Tours and have compiled more than 300 wins. AJGA alumni include Phil Mickelson, Tiger Woods, Davis Love III, Mike Weir, Charles Howell III, Jim Furyk, Vicki Goetze-Ackerman, Grace Park, Cristie Kerr and Beth Bauer.
The first round of the AJGA Marshallia Ranch Junior Open will begin on Tuesday with tee-times from 6:30 8:27 a.m. For more information on the AJGA Marshallia Ranch Junior, contact tournament headquarters at (805) 734-1333.
The Foundation
The Achieving Competitive Excellence (ACE) Grant program provides financial assistance to junior golfers who wish to play in AJGA events. Its goal is to give top-flight golf opportunities to young golfers regardless of financial resources. This program helps to fulfill the AJGA's mission of developing young men and women who aspire to earn college golf scholarships through competitive junior golf.
What is Leadership Links?
Leadership Links is a new program whereby the AJGA is able to further its mission to help develop young men and women by teaching charitable giving skills and service-oriented practices at an early age. This program gives juniors all the tools necessary to donate their time, talent and resources to local charities and the AJGA youth development programs. Please click here to learn more about the program and the different opportunities available.


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[gallery link="file" orderby="rand"] Seabourn's original three sister yachts, Seabourn Pride, Spirit, and Legend, are being treated to a multi-million dollar makeover over the next year. The look and feel of the public rooms on each vessel will be enhanced with open and airy interiors, modern embellishments, and richly colored contemporary on-deck furnishings. Spirit just came out of drydock with all the changes made, and Pride and Legend will have their turns next year. ... read more
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You can also read manga online try the Hari to Orange manga!
You're reading Hari to Orange 1 online. You can try some of the related manga below or try some other manga from our manga list.
Users who read Hari to Orange also read A Little Melody of Love, Anniversary, Chocolate Kiss Kiss, Hands Off My Girl, Haru Natsu Aki Fuyu and Himitsu Shoujo.


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Jim DrewDirector, firstname.lastname@example.com
Judy KapicakAssistant Director, Advertising email@example.com 1-630-571-7818 Janet SwansonAdvertising firstname.lastname@example.com
Rush-hour shuttle bus lines are legendary at the RSNA annual meeting. You'll have a captive audience as attendees arrive in the morning and line up each evening to catch their buses in the South Hall.
Section 8South Building Level 1
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It turns out that a GOP "caucus" was really just a place where confused Republicans stood around, made small talk and checked their watches every few minutes. Of course, it was just a generally confusing time. Gas prices were soaring. The bottom was falling out of the real estate market. Casualties from the War in Iraq were approaching an all-time high. Furthermore, the leader of the GOP had a wistful, possibly drug induced smirk on his face and was busy signing anything that came across his desk. Not only did he authorize the bail out of bank billionaires, you have to wonder if he also may have pre-authorized the future cruise missile strikes by Obama against Libya in order to start our Third World War in the Middle East.
Anyway, the Great Caucus is on its way again. This time, Nevada will play a much more prominent role in the selection of a Republican presidential candidate.
In 2012, after Iowa and New Hampshire, we'll get another shot at this open, honest forum of debate and discussion with our neighbors. We may even want to look at these veteran caucus states for inspiration. Cable news footage has indeed shown scenes of lively political conversation in country living rooms in both states. They're used to it and even seem to revel in the experience. After all, the Iowa caucus results were exciting enough to make Howard Dean scream like a prepubescent girl at her first Justin Bieber concert. The real draw, of course, is the unpredictable results; the chance of an upset or a surprise winner that can potentially set off a chain reaction through all the subsequent caucuses, primaries and potentially the national election.
The journalistic powers that be are trying to crash the party before it begins with rampant predictions of a Romney sweep due to our state's prevalent Mormon population. Party poopers. Who wouldn't want to see Sarah Palin let out a spirited yell and possibly even fire her moose rifle into the air? Since when doesn't Nevada like a good party? Although, I do remember a few folks in 2008 with Mitt Romney "#1" foam fingers. I might have to join in the fun and don a Donald Trump toupee in 2012.
In 2008 just over two and a half times more Nevada Democrats showed up to choose which candidate would defeat big bad George W. Bush for his debt multiplying, aisle dividing, warring ways. Good thing the new guy didn't follow in his predecessor's exact footsteps.
Thankfully the GOP has exciting new potential candidates who would certainly never appear more pawn than presidential like Mitt "Obamacare for Massachusetts" Romney, Newt Gingrich, Sarah Palin and Mike Huckabee.
Perhaps it's time to bet on a candidate with a track record of business success and uncensored opinions on how to get America out of this mess, and all without a trace of a political talking points filter over his mouth; someone with the guts to bring a little "reality" to Washington. Maybe it's time we stopped bowing to our enemies, and admitting that no, with their economic strangle hold on our country and choice of anti-American propaganda piano songs at the White House, China is "not our friend" (in the words of Trump).
How long will the unemployment lines grow, the deficit climb, our troops get stretched thin and our country endure this downhill slide before someone has the guts to take the gloves off and get serious? Sometimes it seems like the politicians on both sides of the aisle are two heads of the same monster which needs to be slayed.
A controversial, uncensored, reality show star, millionaire on the ballot might be exactly what we need to inject some of that Iowa exuberance into our 2012 caucus. Four years after our first attempt, we've learned that "change" isn't always good, protests are en vogue, foreclosure is rampant, and many of us are trying to make ends meet and put food on the table as even Walmart foresees a coming "roll forward" of prices due to inflation. Our new reality and impending future should be enough to stimulate lively discussions with our neighbors to find a solution for America – even without the foam fingers.
Christine Whitmarsh is the owner of local writing firm Christine, Ink. She can be reached at email@example.com.


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Help-yourself tuna rice salad
Cooking timePrep: 30 mins
Skill levelEasy
ServingsServes 8
Ideal for busy households, this hearty salad keeps well in the fridge for up to three days, ready to be spooned into a bowl whenever you're peckish
Nutrition and extra info
Additional info
- Healthy
Nutrition per serving
- kcalories
- 328
- protein
- 14g
- carbs
- 49g
- fat
- 10g
- saturates
- 2g
- fibre
- 2g
- sugar
- 5g
- salt
- 0.22g
- approx 900g/2lb cold cooked rice (about 400g/14oz uncooked rice)
- 400g tuna in springwater
- 200g frozen petits pois, defrosted under the hot tap
- 2 red peppers, peeled with a potato peeler, deseeded and diced
- 3 tomatoes, chopped into small chunks
- 5 spring onions, finely sliced
- bunch flat-leaf parsley, chopped
- large handful stoned green olives, roughly chopped (optional)
- 4 tbsp mayonnaise
- juice 1 lemon
- 2 tbsp extra-virgin olive oil
Buy Ingredients
Buy the ingredients for this recipe now via:
Want to know how this works? Read all about it here.
- The cooked rice will have probably clumped together, so break it up in a large mixing bowl. Flake in the tuna, then mix in the peas, peppers, tomatoes, spring onions, parsley and olives, if you're using them.
- Stir through the mayonnaise, lemon juice and olive oil and season to taste. Cover the bowl with cling film or place in a large plastic container and let your household serve themselves whenever they are hungry.
Recipe from Good Food magazine, August 2010
Comments, questions and tips
This was fantastic. I made it with Quinoa instead of rice and I didn't have any parsley so left it out. (I used a bit extra salt and pepper.) It was absolutely delicious and every member of my family loved it and rate it as a "make again". I'm told it was equally good hot (someone was sampling out of the bowl whilst I made it), but also delish cold. Even better the next day.
A nice tasty healthy lunch - great for work. You can adapt it very easily to ingredients you need to use up in the fridge - I used chives instead of parsley, worked well as I also had no spring onion. Any colour pepper is good, sweetcorn works well instead of peas and I added some extra cucumber. Used wild and basmati rice, no mayo or oil to keep it a bit healthier and it was still really nice if a bit of a variant of the original recipe!
I also make this regularly for lunch at work. Half the quantities above and it does me for three days. I use brown rice too, and throw in some frozen sweetcorn along with the peas. Whichever supermarket I'm in, they've always run out of flat leaf parsley, so I've used chopped up thyme which works fantastically.
Simple, quick and tasty. Great to throw together when you don't feel lie cooking or to take in a packed lunch. Just used what I had, so no peppers or peas - didn't fancy olives. I also added fresh mint which was lovely. Still plenty left over for tomorrow. Will try it with white and wild rice next time...
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Suspension, Wheels & Tires
Meet Jane. As you can see, she isn't real pretty. But as your mom might have said, though she's kind of plain, she's got a great personality. Actually, she's got multiple personalities, or will have. She'll be a tow rig, a camper, a four-wheeler and a part time daily driver. So we'll focus on the things we did to change the performance of the truck.
This particular Plain Jane is a 2000 Ford F-350 Super Duty with a Power Stroke diesel. Jane started life with exactly one option on her window sticker-the diesel engine. She is as plain as they come: a white regular cab with rubber floor mats and wind-up windows. But along with her winning personality, she's got a great build: a six-speed manual transmission plugs in behind the Power Stroke and feeds a lever-controlled NP271 transfer case. Axles are a Dana 50 up front (with hubs) and a Ford 10.25 in the rear. Stock gearing is 3.73 with open diffs.
Jane has many shoes to fill. The truck's main use is for towing a 9,000-pound (when loaded) enclosed trailer filled with a Jeep or a race car. On these tow trips she needs to be comfortable enough to live in, yet still be compact enough to perform as a daily driver when needed.
Obviously, Jane's got to have 'wheeling ability. She must be capable of 'wheeling into, and out of, some nasty places, and suitable for traveling in Baja. In this case, having a terrific tow truck is more important than building an all-conquering 'wheeler so the truck won't become an all-out flex-mobile. A high-clearance, good riding but stable suspension is needed for Jane's mission in life. Aggressive tires and lockers will make up for any lack of flex in the rough stuff.
The first thing on our must-modify list was the stock suspension. We figured we should add a lift system, the better to fit bigger wheels and tires. Fabtech Motorsport's five-inch suspension kit was chosen to get Jane up and level. Fabtech Motorsports is a Southern California company that has been around for 15 years. Until recently, the company's main focus has been on off-road racing and 2WD pre-runner-type trucks. Today, the company is incorporating its racing lessons and technology into bolt-on suspension systems for 4x2 and 4x4 trucks. Using computer-aided design and CNC equipment, the company's engineers are cranking out some state-of-the-art suspension systems.
The Fabtech leaf-spring pack for the Ford Super Duty, for instance, is a good example of this. Ten leaves make up the front springs, compared to half that many used in most other suspension lifts available for the Super Duty. Fabtech claims that by using thinner leaves and more of them, its engineers can build a spring pack that is more flexible, offers more articulation, and a smoother highway ride, yet still retains its load-handling capability. This philosophy, along with features like a military-wrapped main leaf for strength, nylon anti-friction pads between each leaf, floating leaf clamps for articulation and vulcanized rubber bushings instead of squeaky polyurethane, lead us to choosing the Fabtech product for pumping up Jane. Before-and-after testing has revealed some mixed results. Check it out.


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Kids may be eyeing a personal watercraft. Wives and moms are dreaming of a pontoon boat with a sun deck for a peaceful outing on the lake. Husbands and dads have their sights set on a fishing or high-performance bass boat. Some families will have to compromise and find a boat for everyone to enjoy.
Over the past few years, the boating industry has seen some choppy waters. During the downturn in the economy, marine dealers have literally been trying to keep their heads above water. Some dealers have succumbed to the crisis. However, for those that have weathered the storm, calmer seas are ahead.
Today marine dealers have to specialize in a few brands or types to stay afloat in the market place. Some marine dealers offer other products to offset the boating season. Golf carts, ATV's, generators and boat storage are some of the other products and services offered up by marine dealers to fill in the gaps. Boat dealers have to be creative to get the attention of potential buyers.
The boat show is a great place to compare models, equipment and pricing. Marine dealers from across the state will be on hand displaying the latest and greatest watercraft of all sizes. Representatives will be available to answer questions about their boats and offer suggestions for new buyers.
The show is loaded with other activities and seminars for all ages. The trout pond is always a favorite stop for youngsters. Also, there is the Oklahoma bass tub with pro anglers giving bass-catching tips. Fishing tackle booths and related accessories are also in the mix.
Potential boat buyers can take their time and look over the various models available. Check off each feature of what gear is standard and what equipment can be added. Boaters will want to check for storage and required towing capacity before settling a specific model.
Something new this year at the boat show is information about Smith Lake and Logan Martin Lake. Chamber of Commerce representatives will be on hand to talk about what is available on each respective lake. Fishing guides from each lake will be present to discuss fishing techniques for the various species in the lake.
There are also door prizes and draw prizes throughout the show dates. The doors open at 6 p.m. Thursday and the boat show continues through Sunday. Admission is only $10 for adults and children 12 and under are free.
Charles Johnson is the Star's outdoor editor. You can reach Charles at email@example.com


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Why You Need Insurance
After you have bought a new vehicle, one of the first things you must do is get it insured. Why do we do that though? What is the need of getting any vehicle insured? Those are some of the questions that this article will shed some light on.
Get Edmonton Car Insurance Quotes Here
First and foremost, mishaps can happen anytime, to anyone, and without any prior notice. Depending on their magnitude, the costs involved in recovering from them can be outrageously massive. It's in these cases that insurance can really help. It can help you manage the costs a lot easier.
By getting a vehicle insured right now — and paying little amounts on a regular basis — you are basically getting a guarantee that any kind of monetary expenses that arise due to an accident will be covered by the insurance company. There are several kinds of insurance, of course: home insurance, car insurance, life insurance, etc. to name a few.
It also makes the entire process a lot more convenient for you. You get the peace of mind that somebody else will take care of the entire process for you and that it will be fast and hassle-free. It's also a legal requirement in a lot of places, so you have no option but to get it done.
When you are looking for a car insurance company, make sure that you don't cut corners. Take your time to find out the best: look for more than a few quotes, talk to different insurance providers, and make sure you know what you are getting. Learning a little about insurance and how it works will help too! It's very easy to understand the basics of insurance, especially now that you have access to the Internet. Just look up on a few blogs and you will be equipped enough to look for the right insurance company.
Hello world!
Hello everybody.
This is our first post on the blog and there are many more to come.


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► What we do
We fuel results by providing the service and control to protect your investments. Maximizing menu performance, all the while, providing you with the most comprehensive and dynamic back of house Food and Beverage management system available.
► How we do it
With the Foodco program you get unlimited access to our Web support, Email support and Live technicians to help you with issues that may occur while operating the software. We pride ourselves in the quality of service we provide. We have a number of phone lines available and we have live people answer the phones, so that you can get an immediate answer to your questions.
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Home > Desktop User > Tweet From Ubuntu 9.04 Terminal Step-By-Step Video
Tweet From Ubuntu 9.04 Terminal Step-By-Step Video
April 26, 2009 Leave a comment Go to comments
Enjoy this video that shows the step-by-step process I used to tweet to my Twitter account from the Ubuntu 9.04 Jaunty Jackalope terminal window. This saves me time as I don't need to leave my terminal/desktop to post tweets on my Twitter.com account.
Categories: Desktop User


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Today's Elder Quorum topic was gambling. Like Calvin Coolidge, like President Hinckley, we were against it.
As a quorum, we concluded that the gambling is defined by three separate evils. The first is the evil of get-rich-quick, of something-for-nothing. The second is the evil of no-value-added, your-loss-is-my-gain, I-want-you-to-lose-in-this-zero-sum game. The third evil (I'm going to have to drop the hyphens because its less familiar) is the dirty thrill of taking serious risks. It's the illicit and cheap creation of a sense of adventure and moment, by unnecessarily putting things at risk. We concluded that the more an activity approached all three of these evils–in other words, the more like high stakes betting it was–, the worse it was. What do you think?
In my private musings, I thought it was interesting how close each of these undoubted evils was to something the gospel teaches us is good. We don't believe in getting rich quick but we do believe that God intends to reward us far beyond our worth. "Come unto me all ye ends of the earth, buy milk and honey, without money and without price," Christ says. Then He adds that salvation is free. Elsewhere in the Book of Mormon we're told that many refuse eternal life because of the "easiness of the way."
The zero-sum evil, the evil of rejoicing in another's defeat, is less obviously parallel to a gospel good. I think there is a parallel, but it would take me too long to explain, and I'm saving the explanation for a long post that will rile up the feminists and the pacifists. So I'll just suggest now that God and Satan are locked in a struggle for each individual soul that they both cannot win. Every influence Satan gains over a person is an influence that God is denied.
Finally, though the willingness to risk is an evil in gambling, it isn't when it comes to sacrifice. We admire people who are willing to endanger things they value highly for the gospel's sake and for others. "Greater love hath no man than this, that he lay down his life for his friends." Moreover, as Shakespeare's merchant sailors recognized in The Merchant of Venice, a certain amount of refusal to take risks with the things one values is in essence a refusal to trust oneself to God. "Take therefore no thought for the morrow."
Thinking through the ways in which these evils differ from the goods they parallel proved a very instructive exercise for me. Perhaps it will for you too.
For more discussion of President Hinckley's talk on gambling, scroll down here.
For a discussion of betting on violence, see here (warning: it gets pretty heavy).


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Hostal Fatima Reviews
- Info
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- Rates
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- Map & Directions
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- Reviews
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- Facilities
Reviews & Ratings Explained
The rating percentage is calculated from customers who booked within the last 12 months.
All ratings and reviews are based on the feedback and opinions of the customers who submitted them and do not express the opinions of Hostelworld.com. This way, you get an up-to-the-minute opinion of just how good a hostel really is.
Read our review guidelines »
Very noisy hostel, but in a good location and with a nice atmosphere.
- Globetrotter
- asherzog
- Brazil
- Male, 25-30
- (23 reviews)
Gorgeous hostel in a great location in the Candelaria. Also one of the best values for our money. Wifi, sheets/blankets, towels (upon request) and breakfast (you have to ask for the eggs!) are all free. The common areas (TV room, garden, dining area are all quite beautiful. Rooms were spacious and comfortable. Not all staff spoke English, but there was always one person working that did. Bathrooms were often quite wet, and there was often a wait for a shower, since there were only 3 avail.
- Novice Nomad
- Anonymous
- Mixed Group, 25-30
- (7 reviews)
Certainly does not match the photos here on Hostelworld.... The system said that there were no triples available, yet after booking a single and double, our double bedroom was the triple we wanted!!!! Simple, but clean. The day receptionist was wonderful, the night receptionist was average at best. My mum's room was dark, cold & felt a bit damp. She was also disturbed by noise from guests & staff in the night and early morning... None of the beds were all that comfortable...
- Avid Traveller
- Anonymous
- England
- Mixed Group, 41+
- (12 reviews)
Excellent location. Facilities were fine and the staff was ultra-friendly. Also, please note that I never made it to Popayan and so, never stayed at Hostal Caldas.
- Novice Nomad
- Anonymous
- Male, 41+
- (3 reviews)
This place is great. It is cheap, very clean, good wifi, a sun room to hang out or watch movies in, a small garden one can smoke in, a large breakfast/dining room, a bar, a very helpful staff, and it is walking distance to most tourist attractions/downtown area. It is quite large which means it is great to meet other people. The rooms by the dinning room might be better for people who don't mind noise or partying. I stayed in the rooms behind the sun room, and it was very calm.
- Novice Nomad
- Anonymous
- Male, 25-30
- (2 reviews)
The location is very good. The staff were very helpful and enjoyed my stay there. They just need to fix/improve their toilet and bathroom facilities.
- Globetrotter
- Anonymous
- England
- Male, 25-30
- (26 reviews)


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- Mobile site
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Neighbour treated after fire in Bacup (From Lancashire Telegraph)
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Neighbour treated after fire in Bacup
1:23pm Sunday 29th December 2013 in News
A NEIGHBOUR was treated for smoke inhalation after a fire broke out at a house in Bacup.
The blaze, in Tong Lane, started at around midday today after a used roasting tin went up in flames inside an oven.
A neighbour noticed smoke billowing from the kitchen and entered the property to place a wet tea towel over the tin.
Andy Jones, crew manager at Bacup fire station, said two engines attended the scene for around 30 minutes and provided oxygen for the injured man.
He said: "The occupant hadn't seen the empty roasting tin underneath their casserole dish and it caused a small fire when the oven door was opened.
"Thankfully it didn't spread, although we had to clear the ground floor of smoke. The neighbour refused further medical treatment."
Comments are closed on this article.


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Been wondering what was up wiht you two. I'm glad things are underway. It's the only way to get to there from here and there is where we want to be.
Do keep us updated.
Had Dr. appt with stem cell today and he said the earliest he would admit her for transplant would be Sept.29 but we are all thinking it will be more like early October because she will need some dental work done. The current plan is to have her on another "clinical study". The goal of the study according tho the papers is to learn about the safety of giving TXA127 (Angiotensin 1-7) in combination with chemo and double cord blood transplants. TXA127 is designed to increase the growth of certain cells especially platelets and they want to see if this drug will help counts recover faster after chemo and cord blood transplants. For the chemo portion she will be on Fludarabine, Melphalan, and Thiotepa. The study requires she have back up stem cells and back-up donor cells which explains why they needed 3 cords instead of two. She will also get ATG (antithymocyte globulin) pre transplant that is supposed to help reduce GVHD. She will be on drugs for at least 6 months to also help prevent or reduce GVHD. Mycophenolate mofetil 2x daily from -3 to day 100. Tacrolimus will be given through CVC non-stop for 3-6 weeks until platelets reach and stay at a certain number for 3 days in a row and then it will be switched to pill form until around day 180. The papers say after the initial hospital discharge she would only follow up once a week but I think that is not fact. All the drugs I listed have mile long lists of possible side effects that horrify me. Her Dr. seems fairly confident that she won't experience the issues she did with IV Methotrexate, but I am nervous about it still. So this is all I know for now. Still has a few tests and then the dental before they can submit to insurance for approval and schedule her!
Just remember those lists are of possible side effects. If everyone got all of them, well, they might decide leukemia is a better way to go. Know what I mean?
I was unaware there are any meds designed to grow PLT. So were/are my docs unless this is a new med. The study sounds complicated but it's trying to produce a good result. One thing I thought when I was going through was that whatever I could do to help them better understand the disease and/or cure it, then even if I didn't make it it would have counted for something. So I signed up for every study they asked me to do, except one that could have put us or my wife at significant financial risk.
Anyway, this is all forward progress. So that's great. Keep us updated.
Well, after a lot of tests for evaluating if Maria was fit for transplant, we finally got the call that she was and as of today, we've been tossed in a tornado of appointments for the next week.
They gave her an unofficial date of Oct. 22. They are still running tests now and then lots of information related appointments, it's crazy. We are eager to get this going. Just wanted to let ya'll know where she's at right now. This all took a little longer then we thought since hearing of the cord blood match, but I guess thats how it goes. I'm proud to say that over the last couple months she has been working hard at being up and about and is stronger then she has been since being diagnosed. That's all I got and you will see more of me on here as we finally start this journey!
That's great news. Are they talking admission on the 22nd or actually getting the cells?
Keep us posted.
It is confirmed that Maria will be admitted to the hospital this Sunday 10/23 and if all goes well her "2nd Birthday" as she prefers to call it, will be Nov. 1st. She is getting the required CVC tomorrow and is more nervous and upset about that then the actual transplant. She was put through I don't know how many test before they'd officially approve her and medically she is actually really healthy. They did a pre-transplant bone marrow biopsy and she is still in her complete remission which is great. Apparently they didn't think she would be (she hasn't had much chemo at all the last 2 months) and so the original protocol they chose for her was denied and a new protocol is in place.
She will be on transplant protocol 2008-0363 aka Thiotepa-Clofarabine-Busulfan (those are the chemos she will have) She will have 3 anti-GVHD meds as well on this protocol and medicine that is supposed to help the WBC come up quicker. Her labs have been fantastic. She has been doing great and getting stronger by the day. We walked around for 3 hours today at the zoo to enjoy the great weather we are having and the fresh air while she can. lol
I am concerned about keeping her infection free. Also, I just read Amy's thread and had NO IDEA, (guess I'm dumb to not think of it) that she would lose EVERYTHING she has ever been immunized for. The idea that she could get every and any horrible disease until her body takes immunizations again, horrifies me! I was scared enough to think about the cold and flu season and stupid pneumonia, but now we are adding measles, hepatitis, meningitis, and gosh! Why don't they tell you anything about that!???? With everything going on do they really assume that people put that together on their own? Or am I really just that dumb not to have done so?
No, you're not dumb. My guess is that's something they haven't covered with you or, more likely, that you might've been focusing on something else when they mentioned it. I mean, I was pole-axed when they told me. I think most of us are.
The only things I can think of that change in a transplant are: blood type, if different, CMV status if recipient is negative and donor is positive, allergies and your vaccinations go away. Who'd even think of those few, yet very diverse, things?
That said, I've never heard of anyone getting these diseases before they could get vaccinated. I've been running around without some of my vaccinations for years and it hasn't caught up with me, yet. (Knock wood.) I'm just saying that's not a big worry. She'd have to be exposed to the disease and you're going to be keeping her from sick people.
Chill out and give yourself a break. You're doing better than fine.
Even on Tex's worst "Pole-Axed" days hes still finer than frogs hair.
Tex is right that you will keep her from crowds for the year, especially where crowds can include people from other countries. Polio and many other diseases are not in the US but are just a plane ride away.
The big one to keep her free from is Pertussus or Whooping Cough. It is US based and millions get it every year...many of which are not confirmed cases. Adults cough like heck but it is dangerous to infants under a year and the immunocompromised. Remember they wanted people to get a tetnus shot...well tetnus shots are virtually a thing of the past as they are now mainly Tetnus, Diptheria and PERTUSSUS. The best thing is to treat her like a newborn and insure anyone close to her gets vaccinated with this shot. Adacel is the name and the CDC recommends EVERYONE get this if it's been 2+ years since their last tetnus shot. There was an outbreak in California not long ago and 6 infants died. So the short answer is Maria will start her vaccinations a year post transplant...until then do as Tex said and keep those with any illnesses away and 2. Get your vaccinations up to date especially Pertussus and flu.
Ditto to what Jim and Tex said. My re-vaccinations began at 6 months, not a year, though I think a year is more the norm. Also at 6 months, I went back to work in an alternative school environment with with germy little kids, who I could not count on having had their own vaccines. But diligent handwashing (and luck) goes a long way here. I can't recommend constant handwashing enough.
Try not to worry! Things sound great going into the transplant (remission still holding fast, etc.) so focus on the task immediately in front of you. Her transplant team will help you through the post-transplant months.
Thanks for all of your response but I'm still upset about all of this. Like I am afraid to let anyone near her now without gloves and a mask! How long before she can go to a store without a mask or a movie theater? I highly doubt the adults in her family are up to date with their vaccines and her Dr. did say something about certain vaccines that little kids gets, she'd have to stay away from the kid for 6 weeks after he/she got them. This is scary to me. I feel like she should never leave the house. LOL I know I am over thinking this to a degree, but we have been so isolated for the last 6 months after moving to Houston that the thought of going a full year of more isolation would give me a mental breakdown. And once she is past the 100 days and they "clear" her, we want to get the hell outta dodge! (Houston) We have no family or friends near here. It's been hard. What was life like for you 4, 6, 9, 12 months after transplant? What can I realistically expect? Like would going to Vegas in July be something we could even do or would that be super risky? (Plane ride and then just the crowd of Vegas)
Pams advice is key. Focus on what you are dealing with now.
The...one day at a time vision...helps. It may be easier if you only think about what you have rather than what you don't think you will have. The isolation you speak of is not what you fear. Not much has changed from what you are doing and that is just keeping those sick away. The role of a caregiver is soooo difficult and requires sacrifices also. You too are so young and Its understandable to be angry that the ability to come and go freely has been altered. It will get back to normal in the blink of an eye, provided you stay true to the suggestions of the transplant team.
I'm impressed you are thinking about a Vegas trip in July...but is it really necessary. And if it is, who is it necessary for? You will take clues from Maria depending on how she feels on a given day, or how she feels in a given hour on a given day. My guess is that a crowded anywhere, let alone Vegas may not be the wisest choice. Linda was transplanted in April and we discussed an Aerosmith concert in September. The doctor "recommended" to buy a CD rather than be in a crowd that large. As it turned out, she felt lousy frequently and wanted to rest often. That didn't mean we baracadded ourselves inside, just that we timed our trips in off hours, stayed away from close contact to the general public, (As Pam said) washed hands and wore gloves trying not to touch surfaces.
The advice we received was to invest a year in recovery. For some it's shorter. The toughest part was for our then 11 year old (now 13) as for the last 8 years we went to the Atlantis in the Bahamas. It is difficult to not be able to do the routine things and that was part of our routine. We will get there as both the Bahamas and for you Las Vegas will still be there when she can enjoy it. Plus the money you don't lose (i mean spend) there can turn into tons of fun closer to home. Shopping trips, spa treatments, massages...you can pamper yourselves on days and hours shes feeling up to it, and still be close to the warmth and comfort of home on days when she is not.
Traveling by car to destinations may be advisable for a while rather than the confines of planes and crowded airports. Making little things fun, different things fun will tap into your creative side. That way Maria will not focus on what she doesnt have but will enjoy that which she does. Then....WaaaaLaaaa...those handcuffs will be off before you know it and life will return to normal as it has done for Pam and Tex. (The jury is still out on whether we could use the word Tex and normal in the same sentence)
I used this technique to help calm any excessive worrying about germs: I thought of other "risky" things that I have done, such as driving on the freeway. Yes, driving can be risky--more Americans have died in car accidents than wars. But most of us drive and don't stay up nights worrying about the danger. We don't get online and obsess over every traffic fatality that happened in the last year. Yet we tend to overly obsess over germs after transplant. My 2 Cents: Just use common sense & follow your hospital's instructions.
As I've probably said before, we were never asked to wear masks at the Hutch. I never wore gloves. I went home to our apartment on Day 14 and as soon as I started feeling the energy, I was out eating in somewhat crowded restaurants,going to the mall, seeing movies (matinees), going to church which is the most dangerous vecause people want to shake your hand and maybe even hug you. Yikes! Mostly I just listened for someone hacking in the crowd and went away from that sound when I heard it. By Day 100, I was living pretty normally with the exception of being constantly worn out. But I even drove half of the 2,000 miles home. I was off the Prednisonse by then.
I don't think MDA is as easy going about masks as the Hutch is but you shouldn't expect to be in lock down. You'll want to avoid seriously dense groups of people, restaurants that don't look clean and you'll want to make sure she washes her hands often (or uses anti-bactrial handwipes or such). Airborne infections are really hard to catch unless someone coughs in your dace. However, touching a door handle and then your lips, eyes, nose, etc. can get the germs into your system and are more likely paths to infection. You'll probably want to handle the currency for awhile because God knows what stripper's g-string that One's been in. Seriously, cash is nasty.
What was life like later? Well, it was a series of adjustments and contiuing to deal with GVH. But I did whatever I wanted too. I still carry hand wipes with me.and probably always will. I've become a bit of a germophobe. Oh, and part of the adjustments I mentioned was learning what I could start doing again.
I, personally, would hold off on Vegas for awhile. At least if I was going for the casinos. Just so many people there and all of the cards, buttons, levers, whatever are touched by all of them. Plus, Vegas in July? Might as well go roast in Midland-Odessa and save money.
As long as she has good health, life should start hitting normal, or new normal, fairly soon.
paralyzed wrote:
(The jury is still out on whether we could use the word Tex and normal in the same sentence)
So, you want in on this, huh? Just keep this up and you will be.
I hope normal and my name don't ever fit comfortably together. I've never been comfortable with the term.
Once again thank you all for your replies. After posting last night and doing some "stupid googling" I had a huge panic attack. Yeah, they suck but I think I needed to get it all out and I do feel better. If I kept her infection free this l long, hopefully I can do it again. The only reason we were going to go to Vegas in July is because my mom turns the big "5-0" and she isn't much for parties, but taking her to Vegas as a family (and with her best friends) would have been GREAT and she would have loved it. Maria was hell bent on taking her, so she will be pretty damn upset if she can't go. I will definitely hold off on telling her though. I'll bring it up with the Dr and her closer to the end of those 100 days. I've been working on meditating, it helps relax me. I found out there is a nice 5 mile walking trail about a half mile away from the hospital I'd like to try and frequent. I gave up drinking anything but water almost a month ago, and gave up smoking 2 months ago (she quit a year ago when dx'd) and I feel good but sometimes the stress builds up more and I get overwhelmed. The smoking thing was my deal with her once we found out she had the cords, that she had to start getting on the ball to get stronger and that if she made it a point to get up outta bed everyday I would quit and she made it a point to get outta bed. She got strong real fast. (It also helped to push her when I threw my back out, she was forced to kinda take care of herself fully) We are both working and supporting each other to be healthier so once we get through this transplant, we will live a better life then before she was diagnosed. : o) And you all are right, I need to slow my roll and deal with the now instead of worrying about 6 months + from now. Just seems soooo hard for me! LOL


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AUSTIN -- The Austin airport is taking the first steps toward building a new car rental facility with greener options for travelers.
Austin-Bergstrom International Airport will break ground Wednesday on the $155 million facility. It will be certified by the U.S. Green Building Council and will showcase hybrid cars, along with an electric charging station.
The move also frees up 900 current rental car spots for passenger parking. Construction is expected to be complete in the fall of 2015.


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— Most NFL teams run a no-huddle offense at least part of the time.
The Philadelphia Eagles, on the other hand, have run a no-offense huddle nearly all the time through their first seven games.
One hundred and 20 points. One hundred and 20 lousy points. That's all the Eagles have scored heading into tonight's game against the New Orleans Saints, owners of one of the NFL's all-time worst defenses.
When head coach Andy Reid and Marty Mornhinweg started putting this current collection together in the spring, they thought they'd have scored around twice that many by now. If they had, we might be talking about this game as the first of two trips to New Orleans this season.
But a funny thing happened on their way to the Super Bowl. The Eagles suddenly can't find Broad Street, much less Bourbon Street.
They've tried everything, even firing their defensive coordinator. That didn't work either.
Put it this way: Through their first seven games a year ago, they had underachieved with 179 points. But at least they had surpassed 30 three times.
This year, the Eagles have yet to get to 25 once.
The Eagles' highest output, 24 against Baltimore in Week 2, matches the Saints' lowest amount allowed in any game this year.
In other words, if they can't score, say, 30 against the Saints, they're in trouble, win or lose.
Quarterback Michael Vick talked this week about becoming aggressive again, after a conservative approach against the Atlanta Falcons last weekend resulted in a 30-17 defeat that wasn't that close.
Though he didn't throw any interceptions or lose any fumbles to keep his season turnover total at 13, Vick didn't do much else either as the Eagles finished with 17 points, exactly their average.
So Mornhinweg and Reid are right there with him on that one.
"Our whole offensive team, you know our mentality, we've talked about that before, we want to be aggressive, aggressive, aggressive; unafraid to make a mistake," Mornhinweg said. "When we make a mistake, we admit it, we find a solution, we correct it and we move on and it's that simple.
"Now, there's reasons why these things occur. Excellence is all about attitude and a certain mentality, and so we've discussed that as a unit and that is important."
Mornhinweg did notice that component of the offense and Vick's mindset as lacking, which played a huge role in what happened against the Falcons.
"You understand, I'm disappointed because we hung in there and hung in there when things aren't going right, and that's typically what you do," Mornhinweg said. "Then you give yourselves a chance to win at the end, and we didn't get that thing done.
"So right there is where you need it. You need it all the time, but right there. I'm not talking just about me; we're all disappointed as an offensive unit about that."
No better time than the present to get well. The Saints have given up an NFL-high 474.4 yards per game while accumulating just three interceptions.
The Eagles can't wait to bust out of this thing, and they have the perfect opponent for that to happen.


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Husband, wife, sons and daughters-in-law all work at Covalli's. According to Gloria Covalli, one of the managers, it all came about while her husband was helping family appropriately enough. While Mr. Covalli was traveling to Gadsden to help family, he continually passed by the space where Covalli's is now and wondered.
Mr. Covalli had gotten burned out with the restaurant business after the family had owned a restaurant in Villa Rica, Ga., for around five years. If you know anything about the restaurant business, you know such a sentiment isn't uncommon. It's a tough business.
But the Anniston community has made the transition back a smooth one.
"We feel very welcome," Gloria Covalli said. "Everybody seems very appreciative to have us here."
The location of Covalli's is on a busy strip of South Quintard Avenue, sort of in between Oxford and downtown Anniston, and surrounded by a swarm of car dealerships.
The building itself has an interior of red brick and a tasteful shade of red blinds and walls of a matching color to closely blend with the brick.
Black-and-white photos along the wall are of the family from their restaurant in Villa Rica, showing them working in kitchens and hand-tossing dough.
The menu is full of traditional Italian dishes like baked ziti and manicotti, along with other Italian staples like pizza, calzones, meatball subs, and eggplant parmesan, with plenty of marinara sauce.
Just be careful: While the marinara sauce is delicious, if you're not careful, your clothes may eat some of it, too.
Best italian
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Friday, June 21st 2013, 2:38pm
i ordered one of the residential units, i think it was $499. I was shocked at how expensive it was but told myself that a good product doesnt come cheap. I waited about a week and did not hear anything from them, so i sent an email, no response, i then decided to call them, no one ever answers a phone, every option in their phone menu ended in voicemail. I decided to leave a message for sales, inquiring about my order. Within an hour someone from the company called and apologized that no one had reached out to me but that there is a shortage of radios and the product should ship the following friday. I said no problem and just assumed i would wait, well when that time passed, i waited another week and again tried to reach out to them both via email and then follow up with a phone call. I again left a message and no one ever called me back. This company would appear to be run out of someones garage, and they have some real issues communicating with customers. I would caution buying anything from them and maybe look at some other product.
Friday, June 21st 2013, 3:14pm
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Annie C
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This post has been edited 1 times, last edit by "BigAlT" (Aug 31st 2013, 1:52pm)
Saturday, August 31st 2013, 10:33pm
Supreme Member
Location: Metro NYC
Sunday, September 1st 2013, 10:07am
Pros saw this coming in. In many cases, they flat-out "lied to the smart controller" in order to get it to behave the way it needed to.It's not just cyber rain alone. It's a Et based or "smart" controller problem overall. I used to have one, and for the life of me, I could not figure out how to tell it to water more, so I took it down. I talked to a city employee who oversees water conservation and he says the city no longer endorses smart controller because none proves to be reliable. He says the Et formula was formulated by some professor based on ideal lab condition, but fails to work in real life situation.
I talk to a professional irrigation installer. He likes his Et based, but he had to spend a year playing with the settings, getting to know the controller and the weather to make it work. I don't see any homeowner would be willing to work with it for a year. It's expensive, it's hard to use, so I don't see it in the consumer market, at least for now.


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TEB is willing to pay for the transportation costs of a Swedish skater instead of paying for Candice Didier's subway pass. I don't think that travel costs are the main criteria.
TEB is willing to pay for the transportation costs of a Swedish skater instead of paying for Candice Didier's subway pass. I don't think that travel costs are the main criteria.
I think the French Fed has written off Didier.
"'Is this new BMW-designed sled the ultimate sledding machine for Langdon and Holcomb?' Leigh Diffey asked before the pair cruised to victory. I dont know, but I know that sled is the ultimate Olympic Games product placement.." -- Jen Chaney
I'm going to guess Glebova, too, or possibly even Osmond.
Re Didier, in hindsight it seems they made the correct choice - though one could argue that perhaps she'd have performed better at the Masters if she had any hope of getting an assignment out of it.
I think that if Nagasu doesn't get an assignment this time around, I'm going to send ISU a very angry letter.
Actually, I think China just went with the top of the alternate's list for both Voronov and Korpi. This may be Mirai's best shot.
And even speaking from a perspective of a crazy skating fan who follows everything, Nagasu would definitely NOT make an event any more attractive to me. I perceive her as a dead-in-the-water, not-improving-any-more, way-past-it skater. I highly doubt, she's going to make the 4CC and World teams this season.
Last edited by Ziggy; 10-10-2012 at 04:28 AM.
What if you really like good laybacks. I think Nagasus is still more than good.
At 19 years old I think Nagasu is certainly young enough to reinvent herself. I just can't dismiss her so easily.
As long as nobody picks Flatt...
I'm sure COC would pick Biryukova so that's a done deal, but something tells me either Mirai doesn't want a second GP or USFS doesn't want her to have it, so that leaves Flatt on the table...
USFSA should really pull Flatt and give her spot to Mirai. But maybe they don't want Mirai and Ashley facing off against each other. And they probably don't want any skater to suffer the embarrassment of having a spot pulled even when they can't land triples.
Keeper of Nathalie Pechelat's bitchface.
Is there a deadline for replacing Miki? If so, when is it?


text: You are here: Home » Recipes » Lighter Berry Cheesecake Lighter Berry Cheesecake Yield 10 servings Prep 10 mins Cook 55 mins Diet-conscious dessert lovers' delight! PrintEmail Ingredients Cake: cooking spray1/2 cup graham cracker crumbs3/4 cup sugar, plus 2 teaspoons, divided1 tablespoon butter, melted1 pound 2% reduced-fat cottage cheese8 ounces block reduced-fat cream cheese, softened3/4 cup reduced-fat sour cream3 tablespoons all purpose flour2 eggs, room temperature2 egg whites, room temperature1 teaspoon vanilla extractTopping:4 cups strawberries or blackberries1/3 cup seedless raspberry jam or orange marmalade Instructions Preheat oven to 300F. Coat a 9-inch springform pan with cooking spray. Combine cracker crumbs, 2 teaspoons sugar and butter. Press evenly on bottom of pan. Place cheeses in bowl of a food processor; process until smooth. Add 3/4 cup sugar, sour cream, flour, eggs, egg whites and vanilla; process until smooth. Pour into pan and bake 55 minutes or until just set. Cool on wire rack. Refrigerate several hours to overnight. For topping, remove rim from pan and arrange berries on top of cake. Stir jam with a whisk until smooth. Spoon over fruit. Some berries will not be entirely covered. —Recipe by Jean Kressy