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Sinclair Broadcast Group Announces End Of Negotiations With Buckeye Cable
Encourages Buckeye Subscribers to join the thousands of former Buckeye subscribers that have already switched to other video providers like Dish Network, DirecTV and AT&T U-verse
PR Newswire
TOLEDO, Feb. 19, 2014
TOLEDO, Feb. 19, 2014 /PRNewswire/ -- Sinclair Broadcast Group, the owner of WNWO-TV (NBC in Toledo, Ohio) announced today that retransmission consent negotiations with Buckeye Cable ("Buckeye") have ended without the parties reaching an agreement. As a result, the failure of Buckeye to carry WNWO will continue for the foreseeable future.
"Although we very much wanted to reach agreement with Buckeye," stated Barry Faber, Sinclair's chief negotiator, "Buckeye was not willing to agree to what we believe, based on our negotiation of hundreds of similar agreements impacting numerous markets, including Toledo, to be fair and customary terms. While we are aware that thousands of former Buckeye subscribers have already switched video providers, we thought it was important to make this announcement so that their remaining subscribers were aware that WNWO and its great programming will not be coming back to Buckeye. This programming includes not only several hours a day of live, local news and popular syndicated programming like Judge Judy and Dr. Oz, but also top-notch NBC network programming, including the remainder of the Winter Olympics, and other highly-watched shows, many of which will begin airing new episodes next week."
"We apologize to Buckeye's subscribers for the inconvenience this has caused," Mr. Faber continued. "While we are aware that Buckeye has been providing its subscribers with a monthly credit of twenty-four cents ($0.24) as a result of the absence of WNWO, obviously this represents a mere fraction of the value of WNWO's programming and is insulting not only to WNWO, but to Buckeye's own subscribers. Our research indicates that better pricing and programming (including WNWO) is available from Buckeye competitors Dish Network, DirecTV and, for some people, AT&T U-verse, and we encourage Buckeye subscribers to find alternative means for receiving our station's programming.
Buckeye subscribers have already been forced to miss the U.S. broadcast of the Winter Olympics and the premier of The Tonight Show starring Jimmy Fallon (which included and will continue to include an unprecedented lineup of superstar guests). A list of NBC shows which will not be seen on Buckeye and their season premier dates follows.
The Voice – February 24
The Blacklist – February 24
Chicago Fire – February 25
Revolution – February 26
Law & Order SVU – February 26
Parenthood – February 27
Parks & Recreation – February 27
Saturday Night Live – March 1
Buckeye subscribers wishing to discontinue their service can do so by calling Buckeye at (419) 724-9800. Dish Network can be reached at 1-800-823-4929. DirecTV can be reached at 1-855-802-3473. AT&T U-verse can be reached at 1-877-513-6394.
SOURCE Sinclair Broadcast Group, Inc.
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Book Description:"FUNNY, CHARMING, AND ORIGINAL."–FANNIE FLAGGNestled in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia, the tiny town of Big Stone Gap is home to some of the most charming eccentrics in the state. Ave Maria Mulligan is the town's self-proclaimed spinster, a thirty-five year old pharmacist with a "mountain girl's body and a flat behind." She lives an amiable life with good friends and lots of hobbies until the fateful day in 1978 when she suddenly discovers that she's not who she always thought she was. Before she can blink, Ave's fielding marriage proposals, fighting off greedy family members, organizing a celebration for visiting celebrities, and planning the trip of a lifetime–a trip that could change her view of the world and her own place in it forever. Brimming with humor and wise notions of small-town life, Big Stone Gap is a gem of a book with a giant heart. . . .
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Innovation Forum
Day 1 - Wednesday 4th April 2012
Day 2 - Thursday 5th April 2012
*All sessions will be presented in French except those marked with * which will be presented in English. There is no simultaneous translation provided.
Day 1 - Wednesday 4th April 2012
|9.30 - 12.30
|Module A - The challenges of tele-monitoring chronic diseases
Alain Ripart, Senior Vice President, Sorin Group CRM
|A - Introduction
Alain Ripart, Senior Vice President, Sorin Group CRM
|A1 - Tele-health and tele-monitoring: towards a new regional development model?
Gérald Comtet, Cluster Manager, I-CARE
|A2 - Tele-monitoring of implantable defibrillators
Pr. Jacques Clementy, Cardiologue, CHU Bordeaux
|A3 - Diabeo : une solution multi-technologique innovante au service du patient diabétique et des soignants
Pierre Leurent, President, Voluntis
|10.30 - 11.00
|Coffee break
|A4 - Sensors and tele-monitoring: present and future
Dr. Coralie Gallis, Business Development - Wearable Devices, CEA-LETI Grenoble
|A5 - MEMS pressure sensor for implantable medical applications
Jeannie Chinal, Marketing & Sales, MEMS Platforms, Tronic's Microsystems
|A6 - Checking and monitoring your health thanks to Freescale, the new standard-setting tele-health platform
Pierre Sylvestre, Systems Solutions Engineering Manager Consumer & Industrial Markets, Freescale
|A7 - Remote patient monitoring: how to navigate through the different wireless protocols
Iboun T. Sylla, Telehealth Business Development Manager, Texas Instruments Inc.
|A8 - Interoperability of tele-monitoring systems: the European e-health program
Dr. Renzo Dal Molin, Advanced Research Director, Sorin Group CRM
Olivier Graille, Ingénieur, Orange
|Lunch and visit to the exhibition
|14.00 – 16.30
|Module B - Diagnostic: new development and technology trends
Dr. Patrick Tabeling, Directeur, Laboratoire MMN (microfluidique, MEMS et nanostructures)
|B1 - Automation of the bacteriology laboratory/new technical needs
Alain Troesch, Executive Research Director, BIOMERIEUX
|B2 - Windows Embedded for diagnostics: more intelligent automated systems thanks to a tailor-made software platform
Myriam Semery, Windows Embedded South Europe Marketing Lead, Microsoft
|B3 - DIV instrument design for rational integration into automated laboratory organisation
Alain Pacoret, General Manager, ILSA (Instrumentation de Laboratoire et Système Automatisé)
|Coffee break
|B4 - Magnetic immuno-assay for total blood quantification
Luc Lenglet, Senior Vice President, R&D, Magnisense
|B5 - Drop-based microfluidics and biomedical applications
Dr. Patrick Tabeling, Directeur, Laboratoire MMN (microfluidique, MEMS et nanostructures)
|B6 - High throughput and high content RNAi screening for biomarkers discovery
Dr. Xavier Gidrol, Director of BIOMICS laboratory, Deputy Director of Unit 1038, CEA
|B7 - SUPRA-MS, platform for the detection and identification of proteins in human plasma
Dr. Wilfrid BOIREAU, CNRS Researcher, Institut FEMTO-ST
|Innovation Forum closes
Day 2 - Thursday 5th April 2012
|9.15 - 12.30
|Module C - Innovation in biomaterials and transformation
Yves-Alain Ratron, Director, Recherche Globale, Groupe Tornier
Dr. Pascal Bezou, R&D Scientific Project Manager / IV Set Project Manager, B.Braun Medical SAS
|C1 - Advances in plastic materials in medical devices: expectations of the manufacturers
Dr. Pascal Bezou, R&D Scientific Project Manager / IV Set Project Manager, B.Braun Medical SAS
|C2 - Biomaterials in orthopedics: state of the art and needs
Yves-Alain Ratron, Director, Recherche Globale, Groupe Tornier
|C3 - The polymers of tomorrow: challenges and prospects
Patrick Vuillermoz, General Manager, PLASTIPOLIS
|C4 - Medical devices: patents now represent major financial opportunities
Caroline de Mareuil-Villette, Patent Attorney, Partner, ICOSA
|Coffee break
|C5 - Biomaterials: the advantages of a nanocrystallisation surface treatment
Delphine Retraint, ICD/Equipe LASMIS, Université de Technologie de Troyes
|C6 - Biocompatible adhesive bonding
Christophe MOUREAUX, Président, Cisteo Medical
|C7 - UV light: an important alternative to the thermal vulcanisation of silicone-drug mixtures
Mark J. Paulsen, Business Development Director, SSF - Specialty Silicone Fabricators
Dr. Harry Zumaqué, European Technology Elastomers Leader,Momentive Performance Materials
|C8 - Functionalisation of orthopedic implants to obtain improved anti-infection properties
Prof. H. Frédéric Hildebrand, Directeur de Recherche INSERM, Groupe Recherche Biomatériaux, U 1008 INSERM "Médicaments et Biomatériaux à Libération Contrôlée", Université Lille 2
|C9 - Cold plasma: a new sterilisation technology for medical devices
Dr. Marie-Paule Gelle, Associate Professor, Hospital Practitioner, Université Reims Champagne Ardenne (URCA), Labotory INSERM UMR – EA4691 "Biomatériaux et Inflammation en Site Osseux" (BIOS)
|Question & answer session followed by lunch
|13.40 – 16.30
|Module D - New ways to process materials & additive manufacturing
Georges Taillandier, President, AFPR (French Association of Rapid Prototyping)
Lambert Maïer, Validation Manager, Greatbatch Medical
|D1 - Prospects and advances in additive production
Georges Taillandier, President, AFPR
|D2 - What is the best type of surface for prosthetic materials to optimise their biocompatibility?
Jérôme Goux, Scientific and Technical Director, FILAB
|D3 - Rapid prototyping applied to medical solutions *
Eric Bredin, Marketing Director Europe, Objet GmbH
|D4 - Cold dynamic spraying: expected applications for the medical sector
Guillaume EZO'O, Industrial R&D Manager, CM2T
|D5 - Role of powder composition in the development of medical parts by additive production
Lucas Dembinski, Research Engineer, Laboratoire LERMPS-UTBM
|D6 - Direct manufacture of medical implants: example of applications in maxillofacial surgery
Stéphane Abed, President, Poly-Shape
|D7 - Manufacture of complex functional parts by electron-beam fusion technology
Philippe Vannerot, President, 3A S.A.S
|Innovation Forum closes
*All sessions will be presented in French except those marked with * which will be presented in English. There is no simultaneous translation provided.


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Former Flyleaf Vocalist Lacey Sturm Reveals Reason for Exiting the Band
Former Flyleaf frontwoman Lacey Sturm has revealed her reasons for leaving the band in a new video promoting her 'The Reason' memoir.
Former Flyleaf frontwoman Lacey Sturm has revealed her reasons for leaving the band in a new video promoting her 'The Reason' memoir.
Flyleaf have announced a fall U.S. tour that will kick off on Oct. 3 in Lubbock, Texas, and will wrap Nov. 7 in San Diego.
Sturm dedicates the book "to the one like my teenage self, who is a breath away from finding the beauty of a life worth living."
With Flyleaf's fourth studio album 'Between the Stars' set to be unleashed Sept. 16, the band has released the video for the catchy first single 'Set Me On Fire.'
Flyleaf are getting a fresh start with their fourth studio album, having just announced they've signed to Loud & Proud Records to release the effort. The band underwent a major change after issuing their 2012 disc, 'New Horizons,' as longtime vocalist Lacey Sturm left the group with Kristen May taking over as frontwoman.
Texas rockers Flyleaf will be playing at the Lucky Mule on November 18th. Ahead of the show, bassist Pat Seals called in, and we talked about the show, their new lead singer Kristen May, and their latest EP 'Who We Are'.
Flyleaf make their return to Abilene on November 18th and they were kind enough to record a quick little video message about their upcoming shows in Texas.
It's been 4 years since Flyleaf have rocked out the masses here in Abilene. The rock gods have listened and Flyleaf will make their triumphant return on November 18th in support of their new EP "Who We Are".
The Lucky Mule will definitely be a packed house that night, so make sure you get your tickets early.
Two rock bands will put their newly chosen singers vocalists on display when they team up for a 2013 tour. Earlier this year, Flyleaf announced that Kristen May would front the band, taking over for Lacey Sturm who left after recording of the group's 'New Horizons' album. Meanwhile, Drowning Pool are touring in support of their first album with new frontman Jasen Moreno. The as-yet-untitled disc just yielded the single 'Saturday Night.'
As you're grabbing that sixer to kickstart your weekend, we're serving up a sixer of our own. The Sixer at 6 features 6 songs in a row from the band of your choice every Friday afternoon at 6pm.


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Better Insurance Value
Health insurance costs a lot. What drives that cost, and who gets all that money? New requirements make sure more of your insurance dollar is spent on care, but that's not the only cost driver.
Blog Posts
- What does a mother do? Organize!
What does a mother do after her son dies? If she's Leslie Boyd she starts an advocacy organization to push for changes that will help keep other mothers from experiencing the pain of losing a child due to a lack of health insurance.
- Our activists speak out at President's health care forums
"I don't mind working, I've worked for 50 years and I'll work for many more," Dave Penkava told an audience at the Greensboro regional health forum, one of five forums commissioned by the White House to hear from people across the country with a stake in reforming our health care system. He described how he's been forced to work past retirement and Medicare eligibility age because his wife is a few years younger and has a chronic condition with severe pain.
- White House goes on the road to hear heath care concerns
Vermonters, joined by New Englanders from neighboring states, convened in Burlington, VT Tuesday to share their opinions on our health care system with the White House – and you can too in upcoming weeks if you live in (or near) Iowa, North Carolina or California.
- Health care summit's openness, inclusiveness, good sign that we may get real change
Today's health care summit at the White House was unique for what it wasn't – it wasn't a closed-door, back-room meeting between wheelers and dealers plotting out what Americans are going to get when it comes to their health care. It was an inclusive, open-door exchange of ideas where folks from across the health spectrum – doctors to insurance companies to politicians to patients – got a chance to talk about what they hope our health care system will become.
- Here comes the opposition to health reform, right on cue and right back to scare tactics
As leaders gather Thursday in the White House to flesh out proposals to get more Americans affordable health coverage, they'll be greeted in part by a Bronx cheer – a new round of radio and TV ads aimed at defeating their work.
- This week focuses on money for health reform; next week the details
President Obama's budget proposal today lays out how he will come up with the $634 billion over the next decade to begin getting all Americans much-need health coverage. And next week, he'll gather health care experts and other stakeholders to begin laying out specific proposals for a health reform plan, with recommendations expected in 30 days.
- Obama proposes to create $634 billion health fund
The Washington Post this afternoon announced that tomorrow's budget will include a $634 billion dollar 10-year fund to expand health care coverage.
- Obama promises budget will include health care reform
Last night, Obama firmly said we need health care reform within the year, and promised that Thursday's budget will include some of the funding for it.
- Realities of being underinsured — or without any coverage — trumps fear of change
Fear of losing what we have. In America, that fear has kept us from fixing our broken health-care system. Opponents nurture that fear by arguing that if we insure more Americans, those of us already with coverage will be much worse off. But the respected National Academy of Sciences own Institute of Medicine (IOM) blew holes in that boogeyman with the release today of its latest report on the uninsured.
- "Reasonable and Customary" – According to who?
Elizabeth from New York City got wrapped up in the twisted world of usual, customary and reasonable charges when she decided to go out-of-network for better medical care. She planned to pay the $2,000 maximum out-of-pocket fee but ended up with a $12,000 bill finding herself in one of the many cracks of our broken health care system.


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Manchester Orchestra House of Blues, April 21 Three weeks after the release of their fourth studio album, Atlanta's Manchester Orchestra will bring their unique blend of indie, alternative and heartfelt rock and roll back to Houston. The band's last record, 2011's Simple Math, was wide-ranging in i ... More >>
Buxton, Papermoons, Deep Cuts FItzgerald's November 30, 2013 Ten years gone. How the hell did that happen? Long before the New West days, before the band had five members (or six or four or three), and definitely before they all had those adorable little beards, Buxton first started putting pen to ... More >>
Oh, dutiful journalism, the places I will go in your name. Last night, one of those places just had to be House of Blues. It's always a pleasure to watch Old 97's and I would put up that good fight to keep my spirits high in what is arguably my least favorite venue in town. But enough with the pouti ... More >>
For the past few days on Twitter, Rocks Off has been imploring our followers, our precious 3,250 friends (and counting), to tell us their shameful musical secrets by using the hashtag #shamefulafternoonsecrets or #shamefulmorningsecrets, the latter which could sound like a sordid booty call h ... More >>
Otenki is the best Houston band you've never heard of, according to guitarist Enoma Asowata. This could be true; we had heard the name thrown around but had never seen them live or knew much about their music. Despite this fact, they've used social media and large-scale festivals like Warped ... More >>
This past Saturday in Los Angeles, legendary producer Daniel Lanois, known for his trademark echo-heavy sound and work with the likes of U2 and Bob Dylan, was involved in a near-fatal motorcycle accident. Lanois was slated to soon begin work on Brandon Flowers of the Killers' solo debut and the u ... More >>
Photos by Matthew Keever Seventeen years after its inception, Korn still managed to sell out the Verizon Wireless Theater on Sunday night for the 2010 Jagermeister Music Tour. Most bands could only dream of continuing to sell-out venues for two decades, but a look at Korn's fan base, which ranges ... More >>
The Wailers, The Supervillains: Sat., Jan. 9. House of Blues. 30 Seconds To Mars, Cage The Elephant: Thu., Dec. 3. Verizon Wireless Theater. Adam Richman: Wed., Dec. 2. House of Blues. Asleep At The Wheel: Sat., Dec. 26. Crighton Theater. Bob Schneider: Thu., Dec. 31. Meridian. Breaking Benjamin ... More >>
311, State Radio: Sun., Dec. 6. Verizon Wireless Theater. AFI: Sat., Nov. 21. Verizon Wireless Theater. An Albatross, Dark Meat: Sat., Nov. 7. Mango's. Armin Van Buuren: Fri., Oct. 16. Planeta Bar-Rio. Art Brut: Sun., Oct. 25. Walter's on Washington. Breathe Carolina, Cash Cash, Kill Paradise, F ... More >>
Oh, 2006. Long lost 2006. The Golden Age of MySpace. Remember MySpace? That social networking site you logged into obsessively before the advent of Facebook and after Friendster's demise? Where Microsoft Paint made a fourth-quarter comeback in the image editing (and annotating) arena? Where b ... More >>
Each Wednesday, Rocks Off arbitrarily appoints one lucky local performer or group "Artist of the Week," bestowing upon them all the fame and grandeur such a lofty title implies. Know a band or artist that isn't awful? Email their particulars to firstname.lastname@example.com. Every once in a while, aft ... More >>
If you could squeeze music from the udders of a cow, pour it a cup, mix in equal parts chocolate sauce and broken up pieces of stained glass stolen from the Vatican, drink it while on the down-slope of a roller-coaster, go home and sit on the back-porch and listen to your great-grandfather talk abou ... More >>
Welcome back to Five Spot. Every week, we'll examine a recent bit of music news and list five reasons why it's either brilliant or dumb-assed. Send tips to firstname.lastname@example.com. Because God loves us: Weezer, one of our all-time favorite bands, has recorded six Christmas covers, the greatest ... More >>
They're not yelling "Bruce" this time. They're booing
When the Press cast its net for a new Assistant Music Editor, the editors probably assumed they'd reel in one of those sniffy indie types who worships either Bright Eyes or Death Cab for Cutie and thinks Boston is a place with a lot of nice bookstores. Instead they got me, who within two days of w ... More >>
Wednesday, July 19, at the Verizon Wireless Theater, 520 Texas, with Ben Lee and Say Anything. Call 713-230-1600 for more info.
Needle Bed
As video games go indie, Wack imagines a few likely pairings
Take combustible hip-hop, add a dash of indie pop, and watch the jaws drop
Ryan Chavez and Andrew Morgan wave good-bye to Hands Up Houston
A reunion tour provides a rare peek at where this emo thing started
This fan has her own Dashboard Confessional to give
Dear You (Blackball)
Sunday, March 14
A cool kid seeks heavenly redemption
Grab your gift certificates and trade in your white elephants -- here's what you really wanted for Christmas
When it comes to local facts, don't rely on Allmusic.com
Chart-toppers in the UK, Ash is happy on the American club circuit. But how long will it stay there?
Wednesday, December 4
Thursday, October 3
Atmosphere MC Sean Daley saves the world by saving his circle of friends
Friday, March 29


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The confectioner and local market vendor Liddabit Sweets will begin selling its small-batch candy bars and beer caramel slurtles at Chelsea Market on September 1. True to its name, Liddabit will occupy a tiny space 270 square feet in the concourse which will be stacked to the gills with bespoke marshmallows and beautiful chocolates. Questlove is no doubt psyched. [Related]
Liddabit Sweets Opening in Chelsea MarketBy Hugh Merwin Follow @hughmerwin
Salted beer caramels land on the west side.


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Things, Winds and the emptiness without a void – Notes from a conversation with Jungjin Lee
The empty space is more important than the photographed/represented object. Like the stage of a dance show.
Distance, by Romina Shama aka Rachel Rom
"Photography truly is morbid in many ways. It freezes time. It steals it. It is a liar. It sells the contrary of life". By Romina Shama aka Rachel Rom.
Where I am now, is where I need to be, by Jonah Kessel
As photographer's our paths aren't exactly clear or easy. But if you trust in your passion, I believe you will find yourself someplace meaningful.
Roger Ballen interview
Answering to yourself is the most important activity of an artist. Roger Ballen
Notes on the Roads, by Alex Tomazatos
"Next is life – real, adventurous, hard-punching life. The world that lies ahead is waiting for me to take a dive", by Alex Tomazatos.
Through the Green Door, by Marc McAndrews
Marc McAndrews story of all the difficulties he experienced to start photographing prostitutes and legal brothels in Nevada, USA.
CO-mag tumbler channel is under the spotlight!
After only a couple of weeks of life, CO-mag tumbler channel is under the spotlight for photography category. Thank you tumblr!
Ghost in the Machine: an encounter with a man on Streetview, by Jenny Odell
Jenny Odell describes her early fascination with Google StreetView and the impact a virtual encounter with "the skeleton man" had on her career.


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Himmelrich leads cash race with $90K loan to self
CITYWIDE — Candidates are collecting cash and loaning to themselves in large numbers in advance of the November election. City Council candidates were required to file their campaign finance disclosure statements by Monday and city officials have been posting them online throughout the week. Planning Commissioner Sue Himmelrich has loaned... Read more →


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In a precedent-setting legal opinion, First District Court of Appeals Judge Phil Padovano ruled today that legislators are entitled to the common law immunity from prosecution and cannot be compelled to testify about how they arrived at their decisions. Download 1st DCA ruling on legislative immunity
The ruling reversed a trial court decision that had forced Rep. Rick Kriseman, a St. Petersburg Democrat, and his aide to testify about the source of legal documents they obtained during the 2011 legislative debate over how to tax online travel companies.
Expedia had subpoenaed Kriseman and his aide, David Flintom, so they could ask how they obtained confidential company documents that were sealed as part of the court record in a Georgia case over online travel company taxes. Download Flintom - subpoena for deposition on 11-04-2011The lower court ruled that the legislators and his aide could be deposed but required that the questions be limited.
Padovano disagreed with the lower court, threw out the subpoena and quashed the decision. He acknowledged that in Florida, unlike other states, the courts have "not yet directly held that a member of the state legislature is entitled to claim a testimonial privilege."
Continue reading "Appeals court validates legislators' legal shield, throws out lower court ruling" »


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Eze Software Group ("Eze Software") is a premier provider of global, multi-asset class investment technology solutions for the front, middle, and back office. Formed in 2013, Eze Software brings together the proven success of the RealTick® EMS, Eze OMS™, and Tradar PMS teams. Eze...
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FireStar helps institutions achieve efficiency in their business transactions. FireStar's flagship product – EdgeNodeTM – is a complete interface solution for automating business transactions between companies. It's designed to support the needs of multi-enterprise process integration.
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Described as "incorporating the refined culinary influences of Los Angeles, New York and London," Chestnut Fine Foods & Provisions, an artisan-minded eatery and marketplace, opens its doors at 7 a.m. today. A kind of reincarnation of Chestnut Lane, chef-owner Polly Levine's short-lived, from-scrat ... More >>
A couple weeks ago, I got the news that darling Camelback sandwich and pastry shop Chestnut Lane would be closing its doors on November 20. Indeed, that's still the case, so it's not too late to get in for a last-minute lobster cobb salad. As a little nugget of thanks to her customers, own ... More >>
Sweet little Chestnut Lane Cafe won't survive to see its second birthday. What a shame.The charming restaurant at 4225 E. Camelback took over the longtime home of Kohnie's Coffee early last year, serving freshly baked cookies, scones, and tarts, lobster cobb salads, turkey BLT sandwiches, excelle ... More >>
Polly Levine and her friend Marilena Sacks had long fantasized about owning their own cafe -- nothing unusual about that. But three weeks ago, they finally realized their dreams when they opened Chestnut Lane Cafe. Tucked into the tiny Camelback Road (4225 E. Camelback) spot that housed K ... More >>


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Contact: Rob Gutro
NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center
Caption: Numerous wildfires have dotted the Russian landscape this past summer fire season. Although not quite as the adage says, although still true, where there's fire there's smoke. The smoke in this image has drifted from the Eastern Russian wildfires to the Arctic Sea. The blaze of a fire is dangerous enough but smoke is an insidious by-product of fires as well. Winds carry the smoke out of the immediate area to other parts of the world not affected by the direct fire. That smoke can cause multiple problems in the areas that it is carried to. The smoke released by any type of fire (forest, brush, crop, structure, tires, waste or wood burning) is a mixture of particles and chemicals produced by incomplete burning of carbon-containing materials. All smoke contains carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide and particulate matter (PM or soot). Smoke can contain many different chemicals, including aldehydes, acid gases, sulfur dioxide, nitrogen oxides, polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs), benzene, toluene, styrene, metals and dioxins. The type and amount of particles and chemicals in smoke varies depending on what is burning, how much oxygen is available, and the burn temperature. As always, exposure to high levels of smoke should be avoided. This natural-color satellite image was collected by the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) aboard the Aqua satellite on August 12, 2014. Actively burning areas, detected by MODIS's thermal bands, are outlined in red.
Credit: NASA image courtesy Jeff Schmaltz, MODIS Rapid Response Team. Caption: NASA/Goddard, Lynn Jenner
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Related news release: Smoke from Russian fires over Arctic Sea


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What hummus flavors do you create?
I love to make hummus at home, and am happy with doing a cilantro, lime and cumin blend or a three-olive blend. How do YOU jazz up and individualize your hummus?
usually I make it the classic way, however, sometimes, I add green onions, lots of parsley, sun-dried tomatoes, avocado, chili powder, tabasco, etc. (and no, not all at the same time)
lemon hummus is my favorite, with the addition of paprika sprinkled over top and a handful of roasted pine nuts for crunch.
Pureed roasted peppers is another delicious version.
re: intuitive eggplant
Sure intu eggplant!
Lemon Hummus
2 cups canned chickpeas (garbanzo beans), liquid reserved
2/3 cup tahini paste
5 tablespoons olive oil (some for hummus, some for drizzle)
1/2 cup lemon juice
1/4 cup grated lemon rind
3 cloves garlic
Salt and pepper to taste
1 teaspoon paprika
1 tablespoon fresh parsley, chopped (optional)
dash of paprika (optional)
1/4 cup toasted pine nuts (optional)
In a food processor, puree the chickpeas, tahini, 3 tablespoons olive oil, lemon juice, lemon rind and garlic until smooth, adding a little of the reserved liquid if the mixture seems too thick; it will be slightly grainy.
Pour into a bowl and drizzle with remaining olive oil when you are ready to serve. I also add a dash of paprika and roasted pine nuts for crunch over the top.
re: intuitive eggplant
My pleasure intu eggp...let me know what you think :)
re: rosielucchesini
rosie, my jar of tahini never lasts too long because I use it in hummus and several light sauces, salad dressing recipes. Is there an expiration date on the jar?
re: rosielucchesini
Tahini lasts practically forever.
re: sweetpotater
sweetp, my tahini has an expiration date on the side of the jar that applies to freshness once opened. Perhaps not all do?
re: HillJ
Your recipe is a lot like I make it, no formal recipe, I am always amazed at how little tahini some recipes call for, 1 T. to a can of chick Peas, We also dice seeded cucumbers or tomatoes and put on top, drizzle with olive oil and scoop it up with warm toasty pita bread.
I grew up in Saudi and the Homus (not a misspelling, that is how they pronounced it at the roadside stands we ate at.) was loaded with tahini! With the most amazing roasted chicken you ever ate!
re: Deedine
Right up my alley, deedine! Love it.
my favorite is 2 cans garbanzos, about 4 cloves garlic, 1/2 to 3/4 jar of roasted red bell peppers, a healthy amount of hot sliced jalepeno peppers, some salt, pepper, cayanne, and lemon juice as desired. i don't use any tahini in my hummus becuase i find it to bee too strong of a flavor.
For a can of garbanzos, use 4-5 HEADS of roasted garlic in addition to olive oil, tahini, lemon juice and herbs and spices.
I start with a bag of dried beans... soaked overnight and the cooked in the morning. Six or so fresh garlic cloves are added to the processor with tahini, fresh lemon juice, salt and some bean cooking liquid for texture if needed.
For me a smooth a smooth yet beany puree with lemon and garlic in the forefront is satisfying. Tahini should be the sole flavoring in a classic hummus.
Split and brush this whole wheat pita with olive oil and sprinkle with salt. Toast in a hot oven...
I like to throw chunks of roasted pumpkin or squash into the blender with the chickpeas.
Other variations/add-ins:
saffron (the cheap kind)
babaghanoush and cilantro
pomegranate seeds
chopped kalamata olives and crumbled feta
coconut milk and lime juice, sometimes with unsweetened grated coconut
cooked, squeezed chopped spinach or pesto
re: Adrienne
I mentioned it above. Just substituted cooked edamame beans (I microwaved them in a bowl with a little water) for garbanzos. I'm sure a combo of the two would be fine, also. I adapted this loosely from something on the Food Network web site:
Puree all of these things in the food processor or blender:
1 T (or more) olive oil
½ to 1 t sea salt
1 t cumin (I like cumin)
1/4 t coriander
½ t za'atar
2 cloves garlic
½ lb edamame beans, cooked (I just nuke 'em in a bowl with a little water for a few minutes and drain)
3 T tahini
1/4 C water (more if it's too thick)
the juice and zest of 2 lemons (I like it lemony)
I didn't invent edamame hummus (there are recipes online), but as far as I know, I did come up with the catchy name ("Edamammus") all my myself. :)
I always start with dried chickpeas, soaked overnight and cooked until soft, then cooked some more until really, really soft. In addition to the usual things, like tons of parsley, minced garlic, tahini, etc. I add roasted sesame oil and sumac, and top with a sprinkling of zaatar and olive oil. Big tip is to use the blender rather than the food processer and don't overload, using some of the cooking water to amalgamate. And, if hugely ambitious, push through a sieve for a smoother texture and to rid of the chickpea peels.
re: taryn
A friend of mine brought cilantro hummus to a party - it was the color of a lime rind. It was *fantastic* - I tried to make it myself but it did not come out as well as his did, or I'd post a recipe. I definitely endorse the idea of lots of cilantro thrown in with the garbanzo beans for a great hummus.
I've gotten compliments after making Black Bean Hummus. To make it, take a basic hummus recipe and substitute black beans for chickpeas and lime juice for lemon juice.
Couple of things I've done:
-in the fall, with all the canned pumpkin, I do half a large can of pumpkin and 3 cans chick peas, tahini, lemon juice, olive oil, 3 cloves of garlic, cumin and coriander
-throw in some dill to change it up some
-I just did it in the recent batch I made and added in about 1/2 a cup of low fat sour cream to the mix, and it made the hummus very smooth and creamy
-a friend of mine swears by peeling the skins off the chick peas and then adding in yogurt
have been making hummus for years and my kids love it as a snack after school with wheat thins. My problem was that I didn't like the grainy texture from the chickpea skins when I made it in the food processor. I finally figured out that if I make it in the blender it is beautifully smooth! Just thin it with some of the cooking liquid from the chickpeas. Also, if you are out of lemon juice, a little vinegar works fine.
Bobby Flay has a recipe that includes canned chipotles in adobo sauce. Just make your standard hummus recipe and blend in two or three of the saucy chipotles. It's delicious.
Hummus is a great entry food for beginning cooks, I know it was for me. One of my first jobs had me making four buckets of Hummus every day, it's still one of my favorite foods. I've made white bean and black bean versions as well as the spicy red pepper kind. It's a matter of taste but I like mine heavy on the cumin and tahini. My Egyptian boss told me it should be the color of a camel, like a boy from Indiana has any idea what that is. For dip I like a thinner, richer hummus with more oil, garlic, and lemon, but as a sandwich spead I make a thicker, less rich hummus that pairs well with turkey and milder cheeses.
re: manraysky
Wow. That sounds really good. I'm gonna have to try it. I've been adding a little fresh tangerine juice to my hollandaise and it's delicious.
re: lollya
I just substitute tangerine juice for the lemon juice. I use the Joy of Cooking recipe for the hollandaise. I sometimes grate a little tangerine rind in there too. It's great on eggs benedict, asparagus and poached fish.
re: lollya
Sorry it took me so long to reply.
I never used a recipe for the hummus, and I made it in HUGE batches at work. But try substituting tangerine juice the some or all of the liquid in a recipe. Good luck!
I like adding basil or dill to mine. Chives or cilantro/lime are also great, as someone mentioned before. In the summer, I lighten it up by adding some cucumber and yogurt--but at some point you have to stop calling it hummus, I guess! Just a really tasty garbanzo dip.
I like mixing in pesto sometimes. Tobasco sauce is a huge part of my hummus eating experience -- man can hummus absorb a lot of heat... Sometimes substitute garlic-chilli paste but like the pure tangyness of Tobasco.
Ever since Trader Joe's started carrying bags of frozen green garbanzos, it's been all about green hummous in our house :)
I happen to like the taste of almonds and parsley together, so sometimes I use part or all almond butter, though I find it takes more lemon juice when I do this. Can even toss in a few whole almonds into the blender first with the lemon juice to get some crunch.
I like it "plain" (chickpeas, lemon juice, garlic, tahini) sprinkled with sumac.
If I'm using other beans and still calling it hummus, then I particularly like white cannellini beans pureed with an entire bulb of roasted garlic, fresh sage, rosemary and pinenuts.
I make a pretty standard garlic hummus and add a good spoonful of Vietnamese chili garlic sauce for extra kick.
I've made the frozen green pea 'hummus' from SeriousEats as I thought it looked interesting, and it was really good. Not a true hummus, but an interesting variation :)
re: Infomaniac
A generous shot of liquid smoke-I like the Woodlands product-is standard in Casa Salmon.
I do like the idea of Sumac-will have to remember that.
Interesting thread.
In the Middle East there's no such concept as a flavored hummus. Hummus is hummus and one doesn't tamper with it, except for varying degrees of tahini or lemon juice.


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Some may wonder if there is anything other than a big game of rugby union on this weekend (go Brumbies!).
Here are the picks from a few of the RiotACT team:
Hannah Haggarty is getting along to the Joelistics new album Blue Volume launch @ transit on Saturday 8pm
John Lombard suggests The Fairytale Channel showing at Smiths Alternative Bookshop on Friday and Saturday http://www.trybooking.com/Booking/BookingEventSummary.aspx?eid=91725
Josh Mulrine is taking his daughter along to the School Holiday After Dark Tour at the Botanic Gardens on Friday night http://www.visitcanberra.com.au/event/school-holiday-afterdark-tours
Heather Lansdowne is in the school holiday mood with Roald Dahl's 'The Witches' at Belconnen Community Centre www.canberrarep.com.au
And here are a few others for good measure:
2 Tens and a Tomato 'Fresh art and words'
The Front Gallery, Lyneham
Until 28th July
The Ten Tenors on Broadway
Canberra Theatre Centre
Friday and Saturday night
Last weekend of Skate in the City
Garema Place
Of course, we couldn't let you go without mentioning the Brumbies match on Saturday night (again)
Brumbies v Chiefs
Qualifying Final
Saturday night
GIO Stadium
Do you pay on the first date?
View Results


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How the Ear Works and Why Loud Sounds Cause Hearing Loss
The auditory system has been designed to detect sound at the lowest possible intensity: vibrations am detected that have magnitudes of the order of molecular distances. To do this, a number of specialisations have been employed. The outer ear enhances sounds in the middle frequency range by means of resonance. The middle ear acts as an impedance transformer ensuring efficient transmission of sound into the inner ear, where the vibrations are further enhanced by a positive feedback of energy. This results in a very highly sensitive system that performs a fine spectral analysis of incoming sound for transmission to the brain. There are mechanisms that protect the ear from loud sounds, but excessive sound levels cause damage to the inner ear structures. This damage may result from mechanical or metabolic effects resulting in either a temporary or a permanent hearing loss.
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Chris Luebkeman
- Global Director, Foresight, Research and Innovation, Arup Group, USA
Educated as geologist, engineer and architect. Author, moderator, facilitator, international speaker, futurist, strategist and commentator on contemporary global change. Former full-time faculty member: ETHZ, CUHK, MIT, UofO. Has led hundreds of workshops and strategy sessions exploring the potential impact of key drivers of change within sectors, including hotels and leisure, banking and retail. Leads a team of 24 individuals around the world who are dedicated to foresight, research and innovation in the built environment.


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Photos and Description of this 4 bedroom holiday villa in La Herradura - EL MIRADOR
4 bedrooms, 3 complete bathrooms, 1 wc, 9 sleeps (+2 additional )
Beautiful villa with a private swimming pool 2 Km from La Herradura, a residential area very near from Almuñecar, 55 min drive from Malaga Airport. The weather is excellent all year long (about 18º in winter and 25º in summer)
NEW!!!! Wifi free access available
The house is surrounded by a beautiful tropical garden with a 50 m2 swimming pool, porch with BBQ, ping-pong table, solarium, deck chairs. The area is very quiet and the views over the bay and the fishermen village are beautiful. MORE THAN 180º VIEWS let you contemplate miles and miles of the coastline from East to West with unforgettable sunrises and sunsets....
It is very close to the beach, the golf courses and a luxury marina called Marina del Este. It is also perfect to visit all the area: Granada, Málaga, Marbella...
You just have to see it, you will love it.
- Suitability:
- children welcome
- pets considered
- wheelchair inaccessible


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Redman Ill At Will Mixtape Vol. 1 Album
Release information about the album
Release Date: 03/13/2004
Tracks in Ill At Will Mixtape Vol. 1: Da Countdown (Saga Continues), I C Dead People, Brick Intensions (Freestyle), Brick Standup (Freestyle)
Ill At Will Mixtape Vol. 1 Album Tracklist
- Da Countdown (Saga Continues) Lyrics
- I C Dead People Lyrics
- Brick Intensions (Freestyle) Lyrics
- Brick Standup (Freestyle) Lyrics
The following area is for review about the album.


text:
A HUGE double wide mobile home, 1536 Square Feet (32 X 48)! With 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. Hard board siding and shingle roofing. All Electric Large Country Island Kitchen. Huge Walk-In Closet. Master Bath With Large Separate Shower.
MHDeals. Net For more ...
Nov 25 -
San Antonio :
San Antonio - Homes for sale
Beautiful Double wide home with 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. Home at a cozy 1,344 Square Feet (24 X56). With a open floor plan letting you see all across most of your home. The kitchen sporting a long gorgeous looking bar head. Duel sinks in the master bathrooms and large ...
Nov 17 -
San Antonio :
San Antonio - Homes for sale
1985 Fleetwood Double Wide, 27'x50', 3 bedrooms and 2 bath.
Dishwasher and garbage disposal included, no other appliances. Carpet has been cleaned. New subfloor in the master bedroom (no flooring though, we just have a rug down). 2 person jacuzzi with jets in the master ...
Oct 30 -
Dallas :
Sulphur Springs - Homes for sale
This 1999 Cappaert Limited 100 has 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms and stands at 1344 (28 X 48) square feet. Home is all electric furnace and range. Vinyl siding and shingled roofing make the exterior. There is a beautiful fireplace in the living room. The kitchen is in a great ...
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Cedar Creek - Homes for sale
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Look, up in the sky! It's the mayor! Despite a crash landing in September while trimming a tree, Phoenix Mayor Phil Gordon will climb aboard a WWII-era bomber on Thursday for an exhibition flight. A new release by the mayor's office doesn't state any particular purpose for the flight, but th ... More >>
October 8 -14, 1998


text: Millipedes and centipedes live in the soil around your house. They like moist dark places, and usually only come out under two conditions: when the soil is saturated with water, or when soil is dry. So, if you're seeing them on your walkway, deck, or just under the covers of your bed spread, it is because they have been driven out of their prefered environment.


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James Gray - "I'm Very Bad at Directing Actors"
James Gray had the audience in the palm of his hand during a two-hour masterclass conducted at the 13th Marrakech film festival that ended with the audience demanding an encore. "I just travelled 6000 miles on 3 different flights to get here," quipped the American independent helmer. "I don't mind answering a few more questions."
While insisting that the word "master" should be reserved to directors such as the late Kurosawa or "Maestro Scorsese," Gray provided an entertaining insight into his own working methods, filled with anecdotal episodes and responded to wide-ranging questions including the last chestnut: "What's the future of American cinema?"
In a roundtable held prior to the masterclass, Marion Cotillard, who starred in Gray's most recent pic, "The Immigrant," praised his talent in directing actors, but Gray countered this idea.
"I'm very bad at directing actors," Gray said to the audience's amusement. "A few years back I was working with the queen of method acting, Ellen Burstyn, and I asked her advice. She told me to ask Paul Mazursky, but Paul told me 'I don't know how to talk to actors, I just let them do what they do.' So I followed suit, I let actors do what they do."
Gray nonetheless recollected how he helped Mark Wahlberg hit the right emotional note in "The Yards," when he was about to kill a police officer. "I told him about my feeling of utter terror when I was 12 years old and stole a Playboy magazine from the local candy store. Mark replied, 'I did that too' - and that gave him the inspiration he needed."
Moderator Scott Foundas, Variety's Chief Film Critic, confronted Gray with Dennis Lim's description of Gray as the "anti-Tarantino" and asked him to talk about post-modern irony in many contemporary American independent films.
Gray praised Tarantino, stating that "he really grips the audience and loves the genres he works with," but he recognized that he's pursuing the opposite tack in his own work, that revolves around "small, intimate films in which I'm trying to uncover hidden aspects of my own identity."
Gray nonetheless recognized that all art is essentially referential and constantly draws on previous works.
For example, he suggested that the battle with the one-eyed computer, Hal, in Kubrick's "2001- Space Odyssey" is essentially a Homeric tale of the battle with the Cyclops, and also stated that Nino Rota's "Godfather" score was inspired by Puccini.
In his own work, Gray explained that the fight scene in "The Yards" was inspired by the brawl in Visconti's "Rocco and his Brothers." "I ripped off Delon. I wanted to recreate that scene even better," suggested Gray.
Many of the key inspirations cited by Gray were European filmmakers -- from Jacques Tati's "Playtime," through to the works of Visconti, Fellini, Truffaut and the pre-1968 Godard.
Working in this cinematic vein has won him many supporters in Europe, in particular France, but Gray confessed that he dreads going to Cannes. "Screening my films at Cannes feels like going to a funeral. As if someone has just been diagnosed cancer. It's like death."
He also stated that he can't stand the Oscars. "It's like watching this huge, incredible party you haven't been invited to," he said.
By contrast he says that he loved serving on the jury at the Marrakech film festival in 2012. "Being on the jury is great" he said. "You're treated like a king and you get the chance to act like Emperor Nero -- giving the thumbs up or thumbs down to each film."
Asked to provide advice to Moroccan filmmakers, Gray's main suggestions were that directors should be true to themselves, explore their own inner depths and demons and find pleasure in making the film.
"The more personal you can get, the more universal your film will be," Gray claimed. "Because if my emotions matter, everyone's emotions matter."
In relation to his own films, Gray explained how he mines his own experiences. For example, he said that "The Yards" was inspired by his father, who he described as someone who "was unable to function in a world that wasn't corrupt -- a very dark concept."
Gray also talked about his career hiatus after the box-office failure of "The Yards," in which he spent several years in "movie jail" without being able to make a film.
He stated that his two favorite and most personal films were "Two Lovers" and this year's Cannes-player "The Immigrant," which is also screening out of competition at Marrakech.
"'The Immigrant' is my most personal and autobiographical film to date," he explained. "It's 80% based on the recollections from my grandparents, who came to the United States in 1923."
"I always look for actors who can convey multiple layers and complexity of emotion," Gray explained when asked about casting. "I like to do the opposite of typecasting, the best evil character is someone who could easily be your best friend."
Gray reserved special praise for his acting alter-ego, Joaquin Phoenix: "Only the finest actors can convey the key emotional moments in a film, like Al Pacino in 'The Godfather' when he's about to kill Solozzo in the restaurant, or someone like Montgomery Clift. I see that rare quality in Joaquin."
Gray nonetheless admitted that it's increasingly difficult to find financing for the type of films he wants to direct: "Studios these days are looking for films that will cost $200 million to make and will generate $1 billion worldwide, for the sake of their parent company's bottom line. I can't compete with that."
He also stated that being a director can be tough financially: "The age of handsome salaries for directors, except for people like Christopher Nolan, is over. I've made embarrassingly little money from making movies and I still live in a 2-bedroom apartment."
Gray nonetheless stated that directors like Cameron and Spielberg connect personally with their films and praised directors such as Scorsese and the Coen brothers who have stuck to their cinematic vision and the audience has come to them.
In response to the closing question on the future of American cinema, Gray suggested that a fundamental shift is occurring in the film business: "Viewers are increasingly visually literate and films are more and more spectacle- and sensation-driven - but in narrative terms we're far more primitive than we were 30 years ago. We're going through a transition period - I think the future will be based on a hybrid conjunction of cinema and amusement park rides, coalescing beyond anything I can imagine."
The Marrakech film festival runs until December 7.
Related storiesHicham Lasri: 'It Won't be Long Before the Arab World Decisively Rises Up Against the Status Quo'Belgian Director Nabil Ben Yadir Preps 'Blind Spot'One or Two Things I Know About James Gray 2013 Variety Media, LLC, a subsidiary of Penske Business Media; Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLCCopyright © 2014, Chicago Tribune


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Lufthansa Cargo presents plans for green airfreight
At its third Climate Care Conference in Frankfurt, Lufthansa Cargo reaffirmed its ambitious plans
to reduce sustainably the impact of its activities on the environment. Addressing 200
representatives at the conference from the logistics business, the scientific community and the
media, Board Member Operations Dr. Karl-Rudolf Rupprecht emphasised Lufthansa Cargo's
pioneering role in green logistics: 'We are on track with our ambitious aim of reducing specific
emissions by a fourth by 2020 and have already achieved the first ten percentage points towards
that objective. We are working on numerous measures and literally leaving no stone unturned - in
our flight operations alone, we have developed more than 50 measures to curb the fuel burn of
our aircraft.'The venue for the conference, attended by leading climate researchers like Mojib Latif, was
a fitting choice: The Frankfurt Senckenberg Museum of Natural History with its large
dinosaurs and concurrent climate exhibition illustrating the rich biodiversity of life on earth and
the changes the planet has undergone over millions of years.
The speakers concurred in underlining the impact the logistics industry has on the environment.
The industry was equally unanimous in advocating even greater commitment to the goal of more
environment-friendly aviation. Lufthansa Cargo Board Member Dr. Karl-Rudolf Rupprecht urged
the attendees to step up their common efforts: 'Only when all partners in the transport chain as
well as scientists and politicians pull together will we have the best chance of massively reducing
the burden on the environment.'
Transparency must be vastly improved so that transport decisions can be influenced more in
future by their impact on the environment, said Dr. Rupprecht. Comparability between the airlines
is often difficult. Not every carrier, for example, releases data on specific emissions.
Dr. Rupprecht is expecting a substantial reduction in specific emissions at Lufthansa Cargo from
the coming winter when the first two of five Boeing 777 freighters on its order books are sched2
uled to enter into service. The most efficient and quietest freighter of its class generates around
20 per cent fewer emissions than the existing MD-11 freighters in the fleet.
The Frankfurt conference was also the venue again for the presentation of this year's Climate
Care Awards. Under the motto 'More ideas for less emissions', the cargo carrier confers the
environmental awards on company customers and members of the staff for notable contributions
to environmental protection.
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Chicago mayor's attacks on private business owners take an ugly turn.
Can Rahm Emanuel's Illegal Thug Tactics Be Stopped?
After spending more than a decade in finance, Michael Volpe has worked as a freelance journalist since 2009. He's based in Chicago. Volpe published his first book in October 2012, titled "Prosecutors Gone Wild: The Inside Story of the Trial of Chuck Panici, John Gliottoni, and Louise Marshall." His new book, "The Definitive Dossier of PTSD in Whistleblowers," is now available.
Banking – the Union Way
Carl Horowitz is project director at the National Legal and Policy Center.
The Bank of (Democratic Party) America
Washington Times – Report: Bernanke, Paulson misled on bailouts
Mary Belle Snow lives in Montecito California
Report: Bernanke, Paulson misled on bailouts
Monday, October 5, 2009
Sean Lengell
Federal Reserve Chairman Ben S. Bernanke and former Treasury Secretary Henry M. Paulson Jr. misled the public about the financial weakness of Bank of America and other early recipients of the government's $700 billion Wall Street bailout, creating "unrealistic expectations" about the companies and damaging the [...]


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For a species that naturally gravitates to sugar and fat, we seem to be going through a decidedly sour phase: Our grocery shelves and restaurant tables are laden with artisanal pickles and lacto-fermented kimchee, and the snack du jour is tangy Greek yogurt. Our rustic loaves of wheat and rye are leavened with sourdough starters, and our most exacting beer geeks, like Jimmy Carbone of Jimmys No. 43, have moved on from IPAs to sing the praises of sour beers aged in oak barrels and inoculated with wild yeast. Just a few years ago, sours were a novelty among connoisseurs, says Carbone. Their popularity definitely ties in with changing palates. As for cocktails, the shruba fruit-infused drinking vinegar mixed with boozehasnt been as fashionable with the locals since the days when Ben Franklin flew kites. (In our neighborhood, in fact, its possible to go on a reasonably thorough shrub crawl without traveling far at all. Start out at Andrew Carmellinis the Library at the Public with a pickle plate washed down with a choice of sixteen shrubs, then totter a few blocks south to the bar at Saxon + Parole, whose invigorating handiwork you can compare to the bracing thirst-quenchers at Peels, which stands kitty-corner across the street.)
Does this trend herald the maturation of baby palates into something more grown-up, or is it simply a reaction to years of pork belly and cupcakes? It might be a little of both. Chefs have long known, of course, that nothing livens up a dish like a hit of acidity, the brightening foil to fatty, rich flavors. Other cuisines take that wisdom to seeming extremes. Iranians are so hooked on tart flavors, says Louisa Shafia, author of The New Persian Kitchen, they drink vinegar, squeeze lemon juice on grilled meat, and eat raw green plums right off the tree. As New Yorkers develop a taste for not only Persian cooking but Isaan Thai and Filipino, for example, our tolerance for tart and sour has turned into a craving.
Besides exposure to mouthwatering new flavors, theres the science of sour. Live cultures like Lactobacillus, which create tanginess in foods, have become big news on the health-food front, and thanks to plant pushers like Michael Pollan and René Redzepis band of merry foragers, weve come to realize that wild, astringent greensonce known as weedsare some of the healthiest. Our outgoing mayor might even be partly responsible, having demonized salty and sweet but let sour off scot-free. But lets not jinx it. Theres ample time left for Mayor Bloomberg to stage an anti-kombucha campaign.
Pucker Up
A few of our favorite sour drinks and dishes.
1. Peels New York Shrub
Rye, lemon, simple syrup, and reduced balsamic vinegar on the rocksas intricately balanced as a yogi master in the forearm-stand scorpion pose. $13; 325 Bowery, at E. 2nd St.; 646-602-7015.
2. Jolly Pumpkin Artisan Ales Calabaza Blanca
This barrel-aged, bottle-conditioned white ale is pleasantly tart and refreshingly dry; in short, its a perfect gateway sour. $12.99 for 25 oz. at Good Beer, 422 E. 9th St., nr. Ave. A; 212-677-4836.
3. Yun Nan Flavour Gardens Hot and Sour Soup With Dumplings
Curing colds and clearing sinuses since 2006. $5.35, 5121 Eighth Ave., nr. 52nd St., Sunset Park; 718-633-3090.
4. Calliopes Hot and Sour Braised Lamb Neck With Mascarpone Agnolotti
Co-chef Ginevra Iverson says this mouth-waterer was inspired by the Yun Nan Flavour Garden dish above. $28; 84 E. 4th St., at Second Ave.; 212-260-8484.
5. Mission Chinese Foods Beijing Vinegar Peanuts
Those boiled southern specimens have nothing on these nuts, flavored with smoked garlic, anise, fennel, and rock sugar and soaking in a pool of black vinegar. $5; 154 Orchard St., nr. Rivington St.; 212-529-8800.
6. Taste of Persia NYCs Fesenjan
Sweet-tart pomegranate molasses makes this Persian chicken-and-walnut stew sing. $12; 12 W. 18th St., nr. Fifth Ave.; 917-592-3467.
7. Han Dynastys Pickled Chili Style Fish
Intensely hot and sour, this dish rates a six on the menus (ten-point) heat index, but thats selling itself short. $17.95; 90 Third Ave., nr. 12th St.; 212-390-8685.
*This article originally appeared in the October 14, 2013 issue of New York Magazine.


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Putin's quagmireJuly 19,2014Vladimir Putin is learning a lesson that President Barack Obama already knows: that war has unforeseen consequences and events can spin out of control.
That was a lesson the United States learned from its misadventure in Iraq. One of Obamas missions as president has been to put that lesson into effect, seeking to find the proper balance between prudence and aggression.
Putins role in provoking the uprising by separatists in eastern Ukraine is unmistakable. Details about the destruction of the Malaysian airliner, shot down over Ukraine, are still not clear, but so far all signs point to the pro-Russian separatists who have been using Russian weapons in the region where the plane was shot down.
Obama was careful at his news conference Friday to say he did not want to get ahead of the facts as they were understood at the time. But to those looking on from a distance, the facts pointed toward separatists who had their hands on Russian antiaircraft weapons and who already had shown they were willing to shoot planes out of the sky.
Early in the day, the BBC was airing recordings of what were apparently phone conversations among separatist officers who were surprised to learn that the plane they had destroyed was actually a civilian passenger liner. The authenticity of the tapes was still being examined.
There is nothing pointing to actual Russian culpability in intentionally shooting down the plane. What Russia is culpable of is fomenting rebellion within the territory of Ukraine by sending in personnel and weapons. When any nation sets a rebellion in motion, unforeseen events are bound to happen. It happened among rebels fighting Russians in Afghanistan who were supported by the United States. One of them was Osama bin Laden.
There is little reason to believe the separatists in Ukraine are paragons of virtue or competence. They had already shot down a Ukrainian cargo plane, and now they have apparently blundered toward the mistake of shooting down an airliner carrying 298 innocent people from Amsterdam to Kuala Lumpur.
The struggle is on to reach solid conclusions about the circumstances of the crash, and Putin is likely to try to thwart that effort where possible. Already, he has put himself on record saying that he believed the missile was launched by Ukraine because the crash took place on Ukrainian territory a laughable claim given that he has done what he could to put his henchmen in charge of the territory in question.
International pressure on Russia now ought to become more severe. Europe has been attacked; most of the passengers were Dutch. Russian support of the rebels in Ukraine will increasingly be seen as a criminal enterprise. Germany and others who depend on Russian oil and gas will have to loosen Russias grip on their economies.
One commentator has noted that Putin has a Goebbels-like relation to the truth, referring to the Nazi minister of propaganda. Every comment by Putin appears to be a cover for an action that is exactly contrary to his expressed statement. The downing of the Malaysian airliner, as tragic as it is, may have the beneficial effect of bringing clarity to the question of Russias role and the insurgents aims.
Obama has been careful not to react with hysteria to events in Ukraine, and he refrained from bluster in his comments Friday. Actions speak for themselves, and if the airliner disaster causes Europe and the United States to tighten the screws further on Russia, then Putin may finally see that he has gone too far.
Early in the Ukraine conflict, observers said Putin had wandered into a quagmire. Now the goal ought to be to give him a path out so as to promote peace and stability in Ukraine. Putin found himself deeper in the quagmire with the downing of the Malaysian airliner, which may finally persuade him to pull back from the crisis he helped create.MORE IN CommentaryAs consumers flock to the malls in a rush for bargains on the day after Thanksgiving, they will... Full StoryOver the past two weeks, President Barack Obama and Republicans in Congress have taken their... Full StoryEditors note: When this essay appeared in the Herald last week, the last part was mistakenly... Full Story
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- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1520, Ferdinand Magellan is first European to navigate passage that bears his name from the Atlantic to the Pacific sea; in 1582, Will Shakespeare, Anne Hathaway secure their marriage license with 40 pound bond.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1778, Capt. James Cook is first European to set eyes on Maui in Hawaiian Islands; 1922, Pharoah Tutankhamun found after 3000 years; 1909, Hollawood movie star Frances Dee born in Los Angeles.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: Hazmat unit called downtown, Boys & Girls Club hosts dinner for members and families, Secret Santa back on the beat, city discusses runoff problem on Mayfield Road, Brandon gets creative about fixes to town roads, sidewalks.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: In 1944, U.S. begins B-29 bombing raids on Japanese main islands; in 1950, Great Appalachian Storm begins to form; 1963, Lee Oswald killed by Jack Ruby; 1974, D.B. Cooper hijacks Seattle-bound airliner; 1974, 'Lucy' found.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1927, striking Colo. miners attacked with machine guns by state police; 1877, Thomas Edison announces invention of the phonograph, 1959, Alan Freed fired by WABC 770 AM for accepting payola to promote records.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1863, President Abraham Lincoln delivers short speech in Gettysburg, Pa.; in 1984, a Pemex LNG facility destroyed by series of gas explosions, 600 people are killed; in 1998, Senate builds fire under Bill Clinton.


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A bunch of Puntas that tried to copy the Ecuadorian flag but no one in the entire shit-hole could replicate the intricate logo in the middle.
"Wow, all my loved ones died and I lost all my worldly possessions along with my arms, legs, and dick"
"At least your not from Colombia"
"Very True."
"At least your not from Colombia"
"Very True."
от ecuadorians fuckin rule 30 април 2008
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