text:
Like all efforts to increase the multiculturalism in curricula, infusing information about homosexuality can be done in several ways, as appropriate for grade level (Hart & Parmeter, 1992): portraying lesbians, gays, and bisexuals matter-of-factly; using neutral language to describe lesbians and gays; identifying lesbians and gays of accomplishment; gay and lesbian literature courses; and gay studies courses.
Staff Development
School staff is crucial to establishing and maintaining a climate where lesbian and gay students feel safe and able to learn. Staff, therefore, may receive training that includes: basic information and about homosexuality and the needs of gay students, crisis intervention and violence prevention strategies, and appropriate responses to expressions of homophobia.
Several gay service organizations offer staff development activities and materials. The National Education Association (NEA) offers its members (especially those unfamiliar with homosexuality) two workshops for dealing sensitively with colleagues and students. NEA also responds to requests from its locals with referrals on materials, speakers, and additional trainers.
Special Schools
One school especially for lesbian and gay students has been in operation nearly a decade: the Harvey Milk High School in New York City, a joint project of the Board of Education and Hetrick-Martin. Its purpose is to provide a supportive environment for students who were on the verge of dropping out of traditional school. Another high school, the EAGLES Center in Los Angeles, has been operating for two years (Project 10 Handbook, 1993).
Other Education Initatives
Districts and schools that want to provide a supportive environment for lesbian and gay students and educate straight students about homosexuality, without necessarily implementing a full-scale program and without adding significantly to their budgets, can choose from the following list of suggestions:
- Include gays and lesbians in non-discrimination policies, and expressions of homophobia on the list of prohibited behaviors in the school policy manual.
- Offer support and protection for teachers who come out so lesbian and gay students can have role models and a source of support.
- Give organizations of lesbian and gay students the same privileges as other groups, and allow same-sex couples to attend events.
- Create an atmosphere where students can feel free to reject sex stereotyped roles.
- Provide anti-bias and violence prevention training that includes self-protection strategies.
- Include books on homosexuality, both informational and fiction, in the library.
Dutile, F. N. (1986). Sex, schools, and the law. Springfield, IL: Thomas.
The Governor's Commission on Gay and Lesbian Youth. (1993). Making schools safe for gay and lesbian youth. Boston: Author.
Grayson, D. A. (1987, Summer). Emerging equity issues related to homosexuality in education. Peabody Journal of Education, 64(4), 132-45.
Hart, E. L., & Parmeter, S.-H. (1992). Writing in the margins: A lesbian and gay inclusive course. In C. M. Hurlbert & S. Totten (Ed.), Social issues in the English classroom. Urbana: National Council of Teachers of English. (ED 349 574)
Khayatt, D. (1994). Surviving school as a lesbian student. Gender and Education, 6(1), 47-61.
Lipkin, A. (1992, Fall). Project 10: Gay and lesbian students find acceptance in their school community. Teaching Tolerance, 1(2), 25-27.
Project 10 handbook: Addressing lesbian and gay issues in our schools. (1993). Los Angeles: Friends of Project 10. (ED 337 567).
Sears, J. T. (1987). Peering into the well of loneliness: The responsibility of educators to gay and lesbian youth. In A. Molnar (Ed.), Social issues and education: Challenge and responsibility. Alexandria: Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development. (ED 280 781)
Uribe, V. (1994, Dec.-Jan.) Project 10: A school-based outreach to gay and lesbian youth. High School Journal, 77(1&2), 108-113.
Uribe, V., & Harbeck, K. M. (1992). Addressing the needs of gay, lesbian, and bisexual youth. In K. M. Harbeck (Ed.), Coming out of the classroom closet: Gay and lesbian students, teachers and curricula. New York: Harrington Park Press.
Bridges Project of the American Friends Service Committee, 1501 Cherry Street, Philadelphia, PA 19102.
Gay and Lesbian High School Curriculum and Staff Development Project, Harvard University Graduate School of Education, 210 Longfellow Hall, Cambridge, MA 02138.
Hetrick-Martin Institute, 2 Astor Place, New York, NY 10003.
Los Angeles County Commission on Human Relations, 320 W. Temple St., Los Angeles, CA 90012.
National Education Association, Human and Civil Rights Division, 1201 16 St., NW, Washington, DC 20036.
Project 10, 7850 Melrose Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90046.
Project 10 East, 459 Broadway, Cambridge, MA 02138.
Sex Equity Program, Equity and Multicultural Education Section, Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction, PO Box 7841, Madison, WI 53707.
University of Minnesota Youth and AIDS Project, Wingspan, 100 N. Oxford St., St. Paul, MN 55104.
Reprinted with the permission of the Education Resources Information Center.


text:
I'm able to write to the DB when i use a static value, when i use the $_GET method it enumerates the webform values to the URL, but then not to the DB. i have tried to debug using values like print $_GET; but nothing is displayed, i can't work out why it will pick up the values, but won't parse them to the DB. $_POST is the same, when you use print $_POST['value'] is prints ''
PLEASE HELP- thanks in advance
#!/usr/bin/perl --
# Create the necessary headers print "Content-type: text/html\n\n";
# Use the DBI module use DBI; use CGI::Carp qw/fatalsToBrowser/;
# Declare local variables
my ($databaseName, $databaseUser, $databasePw, $dbh); my ($stmt, $sth, @newRow);
$Phone = $_REQUEST["Phone"]; $Email = $_REQUEST["Email"]; $Enquiry = $_REQUEST["Enquiry"]; $FistName = $_REQUEST["FirstName"]; $Address1 = $_REQUEST["Address1"]; $Address2 = $_REQUEST["Address2"]; $Suburb = $_REQUEST["Suburb"]; $State = $_REQUEST["State"]; $Postcode = $_REQUEST["Postcode"]; $Authorised = $_REQUEST["Authorised"];
# Connect to the database # Note this connection can be used to # execute more than one statement # on any number of tables in the database
$dbh = DBI->connect("DBI:mysql:database=complete_Enquiry;host=localhost", "complete_DB", 'passwordremoved') �� die "Connect failed: $DBI::errstr\n";
print $Phone
# Create the statement. #$stmt = "INSERT INTO Client #(Phone,Email,Enquiry,FirstName,Surname,Address1,Address2,Suburb,State,Postcode,Authorised) #VALUES('$_GET[Phone]','$_GET[Email]','$_GET[Enquiry]','$_GET[FirstName]','$_GET[Surname]', #'$GET_[Address1]','$_GET[Address2]','$_GET[Suburb]','$_GET[State]','$_GET[Postcode]','$_GET[Authorised]')";
#) VALUES ('"$_POST['FirstName']"', '". $_POST['Surname']."', '".$_POST['Phone']."','". $_POST['email'] #."','".$_POST['Address1']."','".$_POST['Address2']."','".$_POST['Suburb']."','".$_POST['State']."','".$_POST['Postcode']."', #'".$_POST['Enquiry']."','".$_POST['Authorised']."');
#$_POST['FirstName'],$_POST['Surname'],$_POST['Phone'],$_POST['Email'], #$_POST['Address1'],$_POST['Address2'],$_POST['Suburb'],$_POST['State'],$_POST['Postcode'], #$_POST['Enquiry'],$_POST['Authorised'])";
# Prepare and execute the SQL query #$sth = $dbh->prepare($stmt) �� die "prepare: $stmt: $DBI::errstr"; #$sth->execute �� die "execute: $stmt: $DBI::errstr";
#print "complete";
# Clean up the record set and the database connection #$sth->finish(); #$dbh->disconnect();
[edited by: phranque at 6:36 am (utc) on Sep. 23, 2009] [edit reason] fixed sidescroll [/edit]
from the perlop man page [perldoc.perl.org]:
hard to tell which commented code was causing which problem but this may be part of it.
the major issue you are having is that you are trying to use php methods in perl. unless you have added something you haven't shown, the _POST, _GET & _REQUEST arrays are not native perl nor supported by the CGI module as far as i know.
try this: FETCHING THE VALUE OR VALUES OF A SINGLE NAMED PARAMETER [perldoc.perl.org]
the $query->param version of my script is below, i'm only using the print command to enumerate the variables, before i put the DB push module in.
use CGI; $query=new CGI;
select(STDOUT); $¦=1; # make unbuffered require 5;
#variables for database parse DO NOT DELETE #my ($databaseName, $databaseUser, $databasePw, $dbh); #my ($stmt, $sth, @newRow);
$Phone = $query->param("Phone"); $Email= $query->param("Email") $Enquiry= $query->param("Enquiry") $FirstName = $query->param("CompanyName"); $Surname = $query->param("Address1"); $address1 = $query->param("Address2"); $address2 = $query->param("Address3"); $Suburb = $query->param("Suburb"); $State = $query->param("State"); $Postcode= $query->param("Postcode")
@names = $query->param($Phone);
print $Phone;
use CGI::Carp qw/fatalsToBrowser/; AND my @parameters = $cgi->param; #gets the names of all form fields my %params = $cgi->Vars
now rcving: Can't locate object method "new" via package "CGI" at webform.cgi line 6
CGI::Carp qw/fatalsToBrowser/; doesn't use the cgi module, when i put in use CGI;
i get: Can't call method "param" on an undefined value at webform.cgi line 19.
line 16 is commented out, i've put the non functioning code seperately so no one gets confused :P
use CGI; use CGI::Carp qw/fatalsToBrowser/; $query=new CGI('');
my @parameters = $cgi->param; #gets the names of all form fields my %params = $cgi->Vars; #stores all form fields as name/value pairs in a hash
$Phone = $query->param("Phone"); $Email= $query->param("Email"); $Enquiry= $query->param("Enquiry"); $FirstName = $query->param("CompanyName"); $Surname = $query->param("Address1"); $address1 = $query->param("Address2"); $address2 = $query->param("Address3"); $Suburb = $query->param("Suburb"); $State = $query->param("State"); $Postcode= $query->param("Postcode");
Print $Phone;
I used to know this stuff, this is soooo frustrating- that'll teach my to go from coding to Infrastructure consulting... lol
the cpanel error log only has
[Thu Sep 24 07:09:11 2009] [error] [client 126.96.36.199] Premature end of script headers: /home/complete/public_html/cgi-bin/webform.cgi [Thu Sep 24 07:08:17 2009] [error] [client 126.96.36.199] Premature end of script headers: /home/complete/public_html/cgi-bin/webform.cgi
I **have heard** that the FTP clients should manage this on upload but have never seen it work. I use HomeSite in which I can set up to save files as Unix files.
If I save a file in PC format to send to someone I know will open in Windows Notepad, then forget to change it back and edit a perl script, it will 500.every.single.time.
There should be/are some freebie text editors out there that can save in Unix format, one less thing to worry about.
Testing and debugging offline is critical. Download and install Perl on your local system, you can then open a command prompt, navigate to the directory, and type perl yourscript.cgi. This will eliminate direct errors in the script.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
- dotTech - http://dottech.org -
How to add Control Panel to right-click context menu on Windows [Guide]
Posted By MatthewA On February 13, 2014 @ 12:20 PM In Windows | 2 Comments
You can add a Control Panel shortcut to the Windows Vista, 7 or 8/8.1 desktop context menu (right-click desktop to open). However, the Control Panel is not a file, software package or website. As such, a few registry tweaks are required to add it to the Windows desktop context menu. We will show you how to do it.
Firstly, open Run (press the Windows key + R) and input regedit. That should open the registry window in the shot below. Browse to: HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\Directory\Background\shell.
Right-click the shell folder, select New and Key. Input the key title Control Panel. Then right-click the Control Panel key, select New > Key to create another new key. Input command as the title for the new key.
Select the command key on the left of the registry window. Right-click on its (Default) value on the right of the window. Then select Modify to open the Edit String window below.
In that window set the value as: rundll32.exe shell32.dll,Control_RunDLL. Then click OK to close the Edit String window. Also close the registry window to return to the desktop.
Right-click the desktop to open the context menu. And what do you have? A Control Panel shortcut on the context menu as in the shot above!
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text:
Apple released iOS 5.1.1 for iOS device owners today over-the-air and in iTunes. The update brings several bug fixes and improvements, including a fix for certain iPads that loose connectivity when switching between 2G and 3G networks. An important security update has also been included in iOS 5.1.1 for a URL spoofing technique in Safari [...] Related Stories Iron Man's Power Armor: Desi
read more
Apple has released a major iOS bug fix update called iOS 7.0.3, bringing iCloud Keychain, improved password management in Safari, the delay of the Slide to Unlock text on the Lock screen for Touch ID devices, iMessage fixes, and fix... Read Post
Today Apple released iOS 7.1.2, a small update that includes several bug fixes, including enhanced "iBeacon connectivity and stability." The update is available through Software Update on iPhones, iPads, and iPod touches running iOS... Read Post
Hot on the heels of the iOS 4.0.1 bug fix update, Apple has released a 3.2.1 update for the iPad. The update fixes several issues, including Wi-Fi connectivity problems. It also adds Microsoft's Bing to Safari's search box. - Improv... Read Post


text:
235g bag Waitrose ready-washed spinach
3 Discovery flour tortillas
1 x ½ 395g can essential Waitrose red kidney beans in chilli sauce
40g wafer thin ham
30g essential Waitrose extra mature grated cheddar
LOVE life Mexican bean torte
1. Preheat the oven to 180°C, gas mark 4. Wilt the spinach in a microwave or pan, then squeeze out any excess juice.
2. On a baking sheet, layer the tortillas, spinach, beans, ham and cheese to create a stack.
3. Bake for 20 minutes until golden and piping hot. Cut into wedges and serve straight away with salad.
Nutrition tip
Rather than eating alone, dine with your family and friends whenever possible. When you prepare similar food for everyone, even if the portion sizes are different, you can be sure that you're all eating healthily. If you're trying to reduce your calorie intake, serve your own food on a smaller plate than you're used to, because research shows that you're more likely to feel full if your serving looks large.
- Total time: Ready in 25 minutes
Serves: 2
Nutritional Info
Typical values per serving:
Energy |
1552.264kJ 371kcals |
Fat | 11.6g |
Saturated Fat | 5.6g |
Carbohydrate | 45.9g |
Sugars | 9.2g |
Salt | 1.8g |
Average user rating Based on 154 ratings
This recipe was first published in December 2012.


text:
Why T-Mobile (TMUS) Stock Is Down Today
NEW YORK (TheStreet) -- T-Mobile (TMUS - Get Report) fell Wednesday after Sprint (S) withdrew its merger offer for its fellow telecommunications company.
Sprint and T-Mobile had been in talks, but French wireless company Iliad entered the mix last week with a $15 billion offer for 56.6% of the fourth-largest U.S. wireless carrier. T-Mobile rebuffed this proposal, but Sprint withdrew its offer on Tuesday.
Iliad might now move forward with its original $15 billion proposal thanks to Sprint's actions, according to The Wall Street Journal. Furthermore, Iliad reportedly does not feel it needs to increase its offer now that Sprint is out of the running.
Must Read: Warren Buffett's 25 Favorite Stocks
STOCKS TO BUY: TheStreet Quant Ratings has identified a handful of stocks that can potentially TRIPLE in the next 12 months. Learn more. T-Mobile was down 6.46% to $31.72 at 11:19 a.m. More than 8.4 million shares had changed hands, compared to the average volume of 4,162,600. TheStreet Ratings team rates T-MOBILE US INC as a "hold" with a ratings score of C-. TheStreet Ratings Team has this to say about their recommendation: "We rate T-MOBILE US INC (TMUS) a HOLD. The primary factors that have impacted our rating are mixed - some indicating strength, some showing weaknesses, with little evidence to justify the expectation of either a positive or negative performance for this stock relative to most other stocks. The company's strengths can be seen in multiple areas, such as its solid stock price performance, robust revenue growth and impressive record of earnings per share growth. However, as a counter to these strengths, we find that the company has favored debt over equity in the management of its balance sheet." Highlights from the analysis by TheStreet Ratings Team goes as follows:- Powered by its strong earnings growth of 2500.00% and other important driving factors, this stock has surged by 36.28% over the past year, outperforming the rise in the S&P 500 Index during the same period.
- The revenue growth came in higher than the industry average of 3.7%. Since the same quarter one year prior, revenues rose by 15.4%. Growth in the company's revenue appears to have helped boost the earnings per share.
- 48.95% is the gross profit margin for T-MOBILE US INC which we consider to be strong. It has increased from the same quarter the previous year. Despite the strong results of the gross profit margin, TMUS's net profit margin of 5.44% significantly trails the industry average.
- Compared to other companies in the Wireless Telecommunication Services industry and the overall market, T-MOBILE US INC's return on equity significantly trails that of both the industry average and the S&P 500.
- Despite the current debt-to-equity ratio of 1.58, it is still below the industry average, suggesting that this level of debt is acceptable within the Wireless Telecommunication Services industry. Regardless of the somewhat mixed results with the debt-to-equity ratio, the company's quick ratio of 1.01 is sturdy.
- You can view the full analysis from the report here: TMUS Ratings Report
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text:
Hypertech Interceptor Tuner Reviews Hypertech Interceptor Reviewed By Chris L (Lufkin, TX) Reviewed for a 2012 Toyota Tundra —6/2/2014 8:30 PM Works exactly as advertised. Smoothed out the acceleration and gained approx. 1 MPG across the last couple of fill ups. View More Reviews
Unichip Performance Chip Reviews VINCENT LENNING Reviewed By VINCENT L (LEBANON, TN) Reviewed for a 2012 Toyota Tundra —12/4/2012 7:09 AM WAS EASY TO INSTALL. WORST THING WAS TRYING TO GET CRANK SENSOR PLUG LOOSE,NOT ALOT OF ROOM FOR BIG HANDS. BUT EVERYTHING WAS GOOD View More Reviews
Jet V-Force Plus Power Control Module Reviews 2011 toyota tundra programmer Reviewed By Eduardo H (ANDREWS, TX) Reviewed for a 2011 Toyota Tundra —4/27/2014 12:03 AM It works very great get better fuel millage better acceleration View More Reviews


text:
So my teacher had all of us choose an embarressing topic from a hat and collect data and find average ladefrickenda
I got Body Odor...
I decided to ask people of the interwebs for data. Seeing as this is the only Fourum im a part of... lets do this
ill ask questions answer them to the best of you ability. Btw this is for Health Class...
1. Would you say you have bad Body Odor
2. At your stinkiest, what would you rate yourself 1-10 1= good 10=bad
3. At your best?
4. Do people say you stink?
5.rate yourself honestly on an average day
6. How often do you have body odor?
7. Rate your self if you were to run for half an hour
8. A full hour?
9. Use one word to describe your body odor?
10. Do you think most people have worse body odor?
11. Tell a story about body odor you've experienced
Those are the questions! I need at lease 8 pieces of data for each question


text:
An evening snow fell wet and heavy covering Northeast Minneapolis in fresh white. The air was warm for January. I took advantage of the warmth to go out to the garage and bundle some cardboard for the next day's city recycling pick-up. The garage was cluttered. I looked for a few other things to put on the curb.
The nice night would bring out more pickers than usual. The curbsides of Minneapolis feed an underground economy of scrappers. Things left on the curbside, especially those with a high metal content, are quickly whisked away.
The things of life we accrue have a certain time span; after they have outlived their usefulness and the bright idea that some-day-I-can-use-this dims the time comes to part with them.
That box of teacups that your departed grandmother gave to you, and you have no plans to use, is probably something that you wouldn't rush out to the curb on her passing, but after a respectable interlude might find its way there. Still though, there can be a sentimental pull.
The soft snow shower continued with fat flakes floating in the yellow light above the garage door. My eyes fell upon my son's bicycle.
The bike had come over from his mother's house in one of his surprises. My son was not the most athletic kid. He was awkward and shy, not a sports participant. He was teased at school, but always carried himself with an enviable confidence. When he hit his mid teens there were some changes - he made friends, the teasing ceased, he joined after-school activities.
Another surprise occurred when I picked up my kids at their mom's house and he was not there. "He rode his bike," his sister said. What! I didn't know he had a bike. The distance between the houses was just six miles through residential streets. The shock in our little world was that he would take on a challenge that was so out of character.
The trip may have been the maiden voyage of the new bike. It was certainly the last. A small mechanical problem prevented a return. The bike sat in my garages for almost a decade and through three moves. He never inquired about the bike, but as each move came I found myself unable to part with the pride-inducing item.
On this snowy night I decided that the bicycle's time had come. My son was in his twenties now and the bike was too small. I rolled it down to the street leaving a line in the snow beside my footprints. I propped the bike at a nice angle. The red bike glowed in the light of a streetlamp. I hoped someone who really wanted the bike, as a bike and could make the repair, would come along. The thought that it might simply be scrapped bothered me. I felt a tug on my heart as I turned away.
That sentimental feeling lasted as long as it took me to notice the driveway needed shoveling.
Inside the house I busied myself with nightly routines.
The doorbell chimed. We live in a century-old house and the doorbell rings like a church bell.
A young woman was at the door.
"Hi, I'm Jessica, your new neighbor from across the street." There is an apartment building over there. In the three years I've lived here I have met some of the residents usually as we push one vehicle or another out of the snow. They, the residents, were a jumble of Jessicas, Jasons, Jennys and Jareds – we live American lives, too busy for the social niceties of times past.
"Say, did you put that bike out there for anyone to take?" she asked.
"I've donated it to the night," I said.
"My nephew had his bike stolen last summer at a party. He's saving his babysitting money to buy a new one. He's thirteen and he would really appreciate it."
I told her she was welcome, but that the bike did have a mechanical problem.
"No worries, my husband's a mechanic. He can fix anything."
I ducked back into the warm house. The gleaming old/new bicycle had found the perfect home. The spirit had carried forward, recycled in that new urban way. Moisture formed at the corner of my eye.
"You're crying," my wife said.
"Naw, it's just a snowflake."
thanks for the Leo...and for the bridge and the skyline.
you're a triple threat, what with your words, fotos and música ~
"Do you Understand? I'm a garbage man."
Now that we know from Jeremiah Horrigan's cover piece (highly recommended) that The Editor has a name, Jack, one can see that even this chainsawed version would not make it past his angry desk.
c22 - Leo would know a warm snow
""I've donated it to the night," quite well put.
as if you had chosen just the right intersection
of timespaces
to put it out there...
well written & well done! I hope you see the bike zooming
along the local streets...
he says as he opens up the letter telling him that somebody named Alyse Ameluxen Karapetkova has won the 2011 Orange Buzzsaw chapbook contest--and he didn't.
I used to live in N.E. Minneapolis in the late 70's
you give it the feel I remember
rated with love


text:
What does PMCO mean in NASDAQ Symbols?
This page is about the meanings of the acronym/abbreviation/shorthand PMCO in the Business field in general and in the NASDAQ Symbols terminology in particular.
Find a translation for PMCO in other languages:
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Use the citation below to add this abbreviation to your bibliography:
"PMCO." Abbreviations.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2015. Web. 28 Feb. 2015. <http://www.abbreviations.com/term/10982>.
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Alternative search:
- Search Promedco Management Company on Amazon
- Search Promedco Management Company on Google


text:
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Discover up-to-date info on Hector Vasquez by searching PeopleFinders.com. There are several easy ways we offer to help you locate people within our in-depth database of public records, which includes their age, year of birth, prior addresses, aliases, and more. Hector Vasquez is now 47 years old.
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text:
News briefs - Aug. 1 - Thursday
--UMD to host tribal forums
DULUTH -- The University of Minnesota Duluth invites tribal members and educators from around the region to a series of meetings to determine the needs of Indian Country, according to a press release. The first meeting will be held 10 a.m. to noon Friday in the Kirby Student Center Garden Room, 1120 Kirby Drive in Duluth.
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text:
State News
26 defendants indicted in Kansas City drug-smuggling case
Twenty-six defendants were indicted in one of the largest cocaine trafficking rings in the Kansas City area, according to federal prosecutors.
St. Louis' Ballpark Village held up again in final approval
St. Louis' proposed Ballpark Village development seeks final approval, but faces more delays. St. Louis Cardinals president Bill DeWitt III hoped the board would decide the issue at the July meeting.
Air Guard ends 86-year operation in St. Louis
Charles Lindbergh's historic unit in St. Louis, the 131st Fighter Wing, flies away to western Missouri.
72 dogs seized in puppy mill raid
Seventy-two dogs seized from a puppy mill in Mansfield had tumors, eye and skin problems, officials from the Humane Society of Missouri said.
Webster Groves podiatrist indicted on charges of health care fraud
Dr. David Quang Pham was arrested Friday on federal charges alleging he submitted bills to Medicare and Medicaid from 2002 to 2008 for care not provided.
St. Louis man charged in insurance scheme
The St. Louis caretaker was indicted on charges of mail fraud, unauthorized credit card use and theft of government money. He pleaded not guilty.
Lover's Leap could be barricaded by owners
Lover's Leap, a 200-foot-tall bluff overlooking the Lake of the Ozarks, will be closed to visitors if they don't start picking up their trash, owners say.
Consumption tax more nuanced than some people might think
While federal legislation remains in committee, Missouri has moved into the forefront of efforts to enact a consumption tax. A national group promoting a federal consumption tax will hold a rally from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at the Boone County Fairgrounds that's attracting national attention.
Nixon signs bill expanding jobless benefits
Gov. Jay Nixon signed a measure to use federal money to give Missourians up to 20 additional weeks of jobless benefits.
Mortar shells force city hall evacuation
The shells were found by a Bonne Terre resident while he was cleaning a house.
Stimulus has $50 million for fish food to aid aquaculture
The U.S. plans to spend $50 million on fish food to help the aquaulture industry. Missouri's share is $500,000.
More than $100 million to be cut from Missouri's budget
The new budget will take effect July 1. Linda Luebbering, Gov. Jay Nixon's budget director, said the cuts are needed because of sagging revenue.
Sprint Nextel to sell parts of Midwest network
Sprint is selling these parts because of a lawsuit made by Sprint affiliate iPCS. iPCS said Sprint's purchase of Nextel Communications Inc. was a violation of an exclusity agreement between the companies.
DWI offenders scrambling to reinstate licenses
A law that takes effect July 1 will require drivers with two or more DWI convictions to install an ignition device to prevent repeat offenders.
Jefferson City man has had several brushes with history
Bill Stine has lived in many places and met many people during his life, including Charlton Heston and Burl Ives. His journey has since taken him full circle, and he now lives in Jefferson City, where he was born.
Former Bush staffer says no to Missouri Senate run
A former state department official for President George W. Bush said Thursday he will not seek the seat soon to be vacated by longtime Missouri Sen. Kit Bond.
Report gives Missouri average marks for higher ed
Although Missouri ranks in the middle for most educational categories, it is near the bottom nationally in providing funding for public colleges and universities.
Missouri lawmakers sponsor flag protection amendment
Two Missouri representatives sponsored a constitutional amendment to protect the U.S. flag. The proposal coincides with Sunday's observance of Flag Day.
Pallid sturgeon population gets boost in Missouri
Crews from several conservation departments released about 550 pallid sturgeon into the Missouri River on Wednesday. The fish have been on the endangered species list since 1990.
Auto insurer banned from new policies in Missouri
The Missouri Department of Insurance barred a Chicago-based auto insurer because of numerous consumer complaints.


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text: From GoodPreacher.com 2011-02-10 by David Howell Preaching Deuteronomy 30:15-20 With Valentine's Day at hand, preachers may be tempted by the text's use of the word "heart". "If your heart turns away…I declare to you today that you shall perish," (vv. 17-18). With a little homiletical extrapolation an "As the Heart Turns" kind of sermon could be built around the notion that the disposition of the heart undergirds our life-and-death choices. The fickleness of God's people could be decried, rivalry between God and other gods underlined. However a hearts-and-flowers approach to today's text represents a risk, possibly a hermeneutical travesty. The word "heart" occurs only once in these six verses. Its Ancient Near Eastern definition is several worlds away from Hallmark's. Most importantly, this text's legitimate themes have a magnitude about them that is hard to overstate. Substantial and sober, they paint the passage in heavy strokes. Pink, lacy sermons are the last kind of treatment Deuteronomy 30 deserves. A stronger word-study approach might focus on the word "life". It is the Gospel word in the text, the word that most-captures the Good News. It refers, of course, to more than the spirit of animation or a person's "length of days" (v.20). A quick reading of the passage shows this understanding of "life" is something associated with loving, obeying, and a white-knuckled hold on God (vv.16, 20). Though the writer's division of "life's" characteristics into three categories has no doubt given rise to any number of tidy tripartite sermons, there are many layers to the term. The "life" that Moses urges the Israelites to choose is more than consciousness, more than the antonym of death, and anything but tidy. In fact it is the very thing their parents tripped over. It is the life their parents were denied, the life the first generation of the Exodus passed up when nearly forty years earlier they had their turn on the banks of the Jordan. Where the first generation failed to love-obey-hold enough to get across the river and into the Promised Land, the second generation is now being given the chance to make the leap. In the strongest possible terms ("I call heaven and earth to witness…" v.19) Moses exhorts the grandchildren of the Exodus to find their spiritual nerve. Ancient Israel is on the brink of choosing what their parents never knew, the fullness of life that comes from facing the Jordan. These are dynamics contemporary congregations understand. Whether the sermon treats the Jordan in terms of its most famous metaphor (death) or more generally as a trial of faith, contemporary listeners know this spiritual road. Long bouts of grieving, years of unrelieved unemployment and chronic pain management are part of most every faith community. Life in the Orange Alert era is characterized by all that holds us in death's thrall: endless wrangling over sex, who is in and who is out, enmity between the right and left flanks of the church, obliviousness to all but our own personal concerns, and addiction to whatever palliative—spiritual or pharmacological—comes to hand. We all have lie-awake nights. Figments of violent teenagers, financial ruin, and irrational bosses jump the fences of our mental motion picture screens, making us wish for a few friendly sheep. We look around for a hero who can show us the way out. What we find has clay feet and the same need for reassurance we already know so well. How can we find the help we need to get out of our confusion and into a healthier chapter, out of darkness and into light, out of the desert and into those well-watered alluvial planes? Deuteronomy offers several answers to the question. One of the most useful to twenty-first century congregations is found in the texts' peculiar use of "cleaving." "Holding fast" or "holding on hard" to God, the way a piggy-backer clings to the piggy-backee is one of the text's more interesting ideas. The word used elsewhere to describe how a young groom sticks to his gorgeous bride despite his mother's dark looks, is used here to describe a key ingredient of the fullness of life. The challenge of faith is about "loving, obeying, and holding fast to God; for that means life to you and length of days" (v.20). This is life with a capital "L" Deuteronomy seems to say. It is the kind of life where God is not skulking off to the side of the screen or flitting in the margin of consciousness. In this kind of life God is not available only in peripheral vision, not next to or behind you on the river banks, but is standing smack in front of you in the middle of the white water, arms extended. It's the kind of life you enter into when you decide that there is no father figure on his way to rescue you, there is no mythical hero in the wings, no experienced old head who will come and solve the problem. There is only you and God eyeball-to-eyeball. This is the kind of life you find when you find God dead center and filling the screen—not in your weakness but in your strength, not in your suffering but in your life. Jana Childers Isaiah 58:1-12; the Super Bowl 2011-02-04 by David von Schlichten Thank you to Stephen Schuette for his contribution. Stephen offers useful insights about the images of salt and light in Matthew 5:13-20. Scroll down to taste and see. In the ELCA, our first reading for this Sunday is Isaiah 58:1-12. In this passage, the Israelites are fasting, but God is not impressed because they are neglecting to help people in need. In my sermon for this Sunday (which you can read at the cafe), I speak of first things and second things. Loving God and others is the highest of first things, while practices such as fasting are second things. The Israelites are confusing second things and first things. We often do, as well. Sports, especially events such as the Super Bowl, are treated in America (and elsewhere) as first things. I live in Steelers country, where people revere the black and gold. There's nothing wrong with enjoying sports, as long as we remember that they are second things, not first things. It is a great challenge to keep first things first and second things second. Thanks be to God that God always keeps us first. Yours in Christ, David von Schlichten, Lectionary Blog Moderator Knowing Who We Are 2011-02-03 by Stephen Schuette Matthew 5:13-20; 1 Corinthians 2:1-16 You are salt and light! It seems so straight-forward and direct. And Paul's assertion that, "We have received…the Spirit that is from God, so that we may understand the gifts bestowed on us by God" affirms something powerfully essential about us too. We have, perhaps, taken to heart something that Paul has also suggested, to not think of ourselves more highly than we ought. But these passages also seem to say that we make an equally terrible mistake by thinking of ourselves more lowly than we ought. For can an emphasis on our sins, our flaws, our failures begin to settle into us in a way that locks us into place so that we become even more of what we believe, or at least rehearse about ourselves? ….I am a sinner…I am a sinner…I am a sinner… In contrast think of Psalm 8. And most 12-step programs have switched their customary introduction from "I'm John and I'm an alcoholic," to "I'm John and I'm dry 12 years." To be sure, Dietrich Bonhoeffer heard in the Sermon on the Mount a word against cheap grace – the idea that we don't need to do anything more than receive grace and then go about our business again. (See The Cost of Discipleship) But could it also be that cheap grace cheapens us, cheapens our whole value and worth, cheapens what God not only made us to be but then further redeemed and empowered us to be? The last half of the Matthew passage, beginning in vs. 17 may seem hard. And it smacks of a little defensive/competitive PR in relationship to the developing post-temple Judaism in the community to which Matthew is preparing this gospel, since this is unique Matthean material. Did those continuing in strict Judaism view the followers of Jesus as sliders and slackers in their new relationship with the law? But this passage, too, in its own way affirms the ability and potential to not only fulfill but "exceed" in righteousness. Not, however, because of our effort, but through that spirit of grace that empowers us for this. Ever work harder and get further behind? A healthy drive isn't bad. But it matters a great deal what is doing the driving. I hear, finally, a message of hope for who God made us to be in all these passages. From GoodPreacher.com this week.... 2011-02-02 by David Howell Journal Preaching Isaiah 58:1-9a (9b-12) There are many homiletical paths into this text, most of them well worn and reliable. The images alone provide a dozen different doorways. Over the years, preachers have entered the text by following "yoke," "wicked fist," or "light" to its logical and theological conclusion. Others have developed "trumpet," "bulrush" or even "rear guard" for their context. Third Isaiah's images are irresistible, evocative, multivalent, and a real gift to a preacher. Footholds on larger themes are also well-marked. Acceptable fasts, the nature of true humility, and a theology of prayer are just a few of the important topics raised. Questions such as "what is the difference between what pleases God and what pleases human beings?" and "where have our own rituals become empty?" represent well explored avenues which may yet hold a few surprises. Isaiah 58 is a dense passage, rhetorically ingenious and full of substance. It offers many tempting roads. However, it is the liberation themes that cry out from the page. Contemporary preachers will be hard pressed to look past them. On its primary level the text is concerned with social justice. In fact, if the text has ten layers of meaning the first nine of them have to do with justice. Whether the sermon focuses on verse 4 or verse 7, on the major themes or minor images, the bottom line of this passage is clear: oppression and worship don't mix. Even a quick read of the text conjures up the cadences of Martin Luther King, Jr., Bishop Romero, and Desmond Tutu. Isaiah 58's thunder sounds uncannily like theirs. Nevertheless each preacher must voice this text in his or her own way and for his or her own particular context. There are a number of options. Many preachers, unable to skirt the obvious, will preach the message the text preaches, justice. For these preachers only a "full-throated" (v.1, NAB) approach will do. For them the question posed by Isaiah 58's showing up in the lectionary this week is not "Shall I preach one of the text's social justice themes or something else?" but "Which social justice issue shall I address?" A number of the issues associated with the United States' economy or role in the larger world—resource wars, climate change, secularization, inter-religious relations and economic globalization, for example—resonate strongly with the text's themes. At a national level we are a people who both worship and oppress. Last year, the country's highest paid CEO (Occidental Petroleum) reportedly took home $52.2 million dollars and the second highest (Disney) netted $20.8 million. That same year, fast food workers earned an average of $18,000 and the U.S. mean salary was $43,000. "What's wrong with the minimum wage that we can't fix it?" I heard a preacher lament once, though she knew the answers too well. A preacher who can link our culture's selfish bent with forces that hold the needy and poor in place can preach Isaiah 58. However, before the preacher decides on an approach that applies the text's message directly and specifically to his or her own congregation, it may be useful to consider a few speed bump questions. These are the kind of questions not meant to deter prophetic preaching but to provide a safe-guard against harangue. 1. Whose role is it to "shout out," "not hold back," "announce," or "trumpet" (v.1) this message? Identifying with a prophet is daunting enough. The preacher who preaches today's text is taking the even bigger step of preaching a passage that is rendered entirely in God's voice. 2. Who is rightly on the receiving end of God's sarcasm? "Will you call this a fast?" Caricature, scornful language, and contemptuous remarks are among the strongest and most negative forms of speech. 3. How can the sermon's focus be kept on the communal, systemic, or national/international level avoiding appeals that address listeners as separate individuals? 4. How will the sermon motivate the listener? How will the preacher avoid paralyzing the listener with guilt? An alternate approach to this passage takes verse 4b as its theme, "such fasting as you do today will not make your voice heard on high." This sermon focuses on the God-as-Bellhop problem on a tit-for-tat, quid-pro-quo understanding of worship. Isaiah 58 makes it clear that God will not be manipulated. Even people who are seeking something as lofty as God's nearness (v.2) cannot coerce or control God's movement. The text reminds us that there are people who praise or credit God—or participate in a religious ritual—for what they can get out of it or because they are slightly afraid of not participating. Have you ever seen a football player drop for a quick prayer and wondered about his motivation? No one but him can say whether he is superstitious or sincere. No one can know for sure about the spiritual state of the Grammy winner ("first of all I just want to give thanks to my Lord and Savior") or the politician ("Thank you, good night and God bless America."), but Isaiah reminds us to ask the question. He also reminds us that there is a Simon-the-Sorcerer (Acts 8:9-24) mentality afoot in our culture that cries out "Give me this power." The desire for control is strong in human beings. It is so strong, Isaiah suggests, that it causes us to delude ourselves about our own motives. It can lead us to believe we want God to be near when what we really want is God at finger-tip control. Jana Childers San Francisco Theological Seminary Micah 6:6-8; Egypt 2011-01-29 by David von Schlichten I posted my sermon on this passage. I hope you'll read it and give me feedback. That passage stresses that God prefers justice, kindness, and humility over material offerings. People do, too. Material things can be valuable, but justice, kindness, and humility are far more valuable. The Egyptians probably need some material relief, but primarily they are crying out for their government to do justice, love kindness, and walk humbly. That's certainly what God is crying out for. Yours in Christ, David von Schlichten, Lectionary Blog Moderator [First Page] [Prev] 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 283 284 285 286 287 288 289 [Next] [Last Page] Login - (This login is for administrators and bloggers. 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Pork Tenderloin with Roasted Apples and Onions
- Prep:
- Total Time:
- Servings: 4
Source: Everyday Food, September 2006
- 1/4 cup balsamic vinegar
- 2 tablespoons maple syrup
- 3 medium red apples, halved and cored, each cut into 8 wedges
- 1 large red onion, halved and sliced into 1/2-inch-thick pieces
- 1 tablespoon olive oil
- Coarse salt and ground pepper
- 2 pork tenderloins, (12 ounces each), trimmed of excess fat
- Buttermilk Mashed Potatoes
Place one oven rack in top third of oven, and another rack in bottom third. Preheat oven to 450 degrees. Make glaze: In a small saucepan, bring vinegar and maple syrup to a boil over high heat; cook, stirring occasionally, until mixture has reduced to 1/4 cup, 3 to 4 minutes. Remove from heat; transfer 1 tablespoon to a small bowl for drizzling, and set aside. Reserve the rest of the glaze in saucepan.
On a large rimmed baking sheet, toss apples and onion with oil. Season with salt and pepper; arrange in a single layer, and roast until golden, about 15 minutes. Remove from oven and toss.
Meanwhile, line another rimmed baking sheet with aluminum foil; place pork on foil. Season generously with salt and pepper; brush with glaze from saucepan. Return apples and onion to oven, on bottom rack. Place pork on top rack; roast 10 minutes. Remove pork from oven; brush with glaze (discard any remaining in pan). Roast until pork registers 150 degrees.on an instant-read thermometer, and apples and onion are tender, about 10 minutes more.
Transfer pork to a cutting board, and let rest 10 minutes. Slice 1/4 inch thick; drizzle with reserved tablespoon glaze. Serve with apples, onion, and, if desired, Buttermilk Mashed Potatoes.
Reviews (9)
JusticeIllinois 12 Oct, 2008
this is the best pork tenderloin receipe I have ever tried. The aromatic balsamic vinegar combined with maple syrup permates the pork thru and thru. Try adding some sugar and honey to make it even stickier, approx 3TBS each. Enjoy.
SuannefromSA 17 Jul, 2008
Oh we also had some left over and used it on sandwiches the next day for our lunch boxes - Still tender and yummy with a swet chilly mayo
SuannefromSA 17 Jul, 2008
My Hubby is not a big fan of pork, so I was rather nervous about making this, but I had been given some pork fillets by my mom and did't want to waste them, so I used this recipe. He loved it! I was so suprised. I really enjoyed it as well and it was so easy!. I added some partially cooked potatoes in before I put the meat in the oven and let the whole lot cook for about 15 minutes. Everything turned out great!
mose 20 Apr, 2008
i made this dish for a dinner party..it garnered rave reviews...the only suggestion i have is to brown the tenderloin in extra virgin olive oil before roasting...gives it a pretty carmel color which is enhanced with the glaze...
napafarmhouse1885 -
dundeegal2 20 Apr, 2008
Although I have tons of "like recipes" I tried this one. I love pork apples. This one was very good and I have already made it twice. The tenderloin was so tasty with the simple glaze. The roasted apples and onions were wonderful too. Second time I doubled the apples and onions and they ended up steaming on the sheet pan rather than roasting. Keep to the original recipe.
Texas-Greta 24 Feb, 2008
If you buy the Everyday Food Magazines, all the nutritional information is included.
princessofpies 18 Jan, 2008
Excellent and pretty quick and easy! The apples and onions were particularly well received.
hilda65 17 Jan, 2008
Very good idea. Especially those on Weight Watchers who need the point count for recipes
BUBBALLA 8 Jan, 2008
It would really help if the recipes contained the nutritional content; there are a lot of cooks out there who are working with strict dietary restrictions.


text:
Lots of entrepreneurs in the 'Internet Class'
(Read article summary)A new school year is beginning, and on at least on one college campus, the freshman class has quite a few aspiring entrepreneurs
a80/ZUMA Press/Newscom/File
My favorite time of year. The beginning of a new academic year. (By the way, my office is the first bay window on the top floor up on the top right in the picture above -- stop by and visit sometime!)
When I left academics years ago to go into the private sector as a healthcare entrepreneur, I was shocked how much I missed the rhythm of the school year my first couple of years away from teaching.
This year's freshman class has moved into their dorms and are ready for their new beginning.
The Beloit College Mind-Set List has labeled the class of 2015 the "Internet Class". The authors of this annual list tell us that this year's freshmen have grown up in an age "when everything from parents analyzing childhood maladies to their breaking up with boyfriends and girlfriends, sometimes quite publicly, have been accomplished on the Internet."
We continue to see the entrepreneurial mind-set deeply rooted in this group.
Typically, we start with about seven or eight students entering Belmont intending to major in entrepreneurship. They are often are hard core group who are ready to hit the ground learning about all things entrepreneurship.
Over the four (or so) years until they graduate, their numbers usually grow to about 25-30 as more students from their class realize that where they want to go in their careers is a path defined by entrepreneurship.
This year's freshman class is starting out at about 20 students!
So now the forecasting fun begins. Will the class of 2015 grow by the typical 20 students? Or is the growth a multiple, and will they grow to 60-80 by their senior year?
Like any entrepreneur, I see this growth in our program as a good problem. But as an grizzled, road tested entrepreneur I know what fast growth can do if you are not careful!!
This year's freshman will find many improvements in our program.
We have fully implemented the shift in our curriculum to the business modeling approach. While business plans are still part of what they learn, they are positioned simply as a tool to communicate the business model to investors.


text:
Penne With Roasted Tomatoes, Garlic, and White Beans — Meatless Monday
by Maria Russo in Recipes, View All Posts, November 7th, 2011
An adaptable, budget-friendly meatless pick, pasta is a kid-approved meal that grownups can appreciate as well. Ellie Krieger's light yet satisfying pasta dish is made with protein-packed cannellini beans and sweet, roasted tomatoes and is topped with creamy Parmesan cheese. Add extra roasted vegetables — onions, eggplant or in-season squash are great options — to beef up this vegetarian plate.
Finish the meal with Tyler's cool and refreshing Pomegranate and Arugula Salad, featuring peppery arugula, juicy pomegranate seeds and toasted walnuts for added crunch.
Get the recipe: Ellie's Penne With Roasted Tomatoes, Garlic, and White Beans
Meatless Monday, an international movement, encourages people everywhere to cut meat one day a week for personal and planetary health. Browse more Meatless Monday recipes.
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Pronunciation: /ˌkäTHäˈrevo͞osä/
Definition of katharevousa in English:
The purist form of modern Greek used in traditional literary writing, as opposed to the form that is spoken and used in everyday writing (called demotic).
Example sentences
- He excelled as a pupil and, like the minority of his generation who received schooling, he was taught through the medium of katharevousa - the archaic pure form of the Greek language.
- The chief problem with katharevousa was that it was an arbitrary mixture of ancient and modern features.
- But I have been told by a Greek friend about an uncle of hers, a priest, for whom katharevousa was the natural medium of expression.
Early 20th century: modern Greek, literally 'purifying', feminine of kathareuōn, present active participle of Greek kathareuein 'be pure', from katharos 'pure'.
Definition of katharevousa in:
- British & World English dictionary
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Kid Goes Full Diva On Live TV He took full advantage of his 5 minutes of fame. 10/12/2014 11:27:12 AM 9,104 11
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The books written by King Solomon are part of the Writings section of the Hebrew Bible.
The books written by King Solomon are part of the Writings section of the Hebrew Bible.
"So King Solomon was king over all Israel. And these were his officials: Azariah the son of Zadok, the priest; Elihoreph and Ahijah ... scribes; Jehoshaphat ... the recorder" (1 Kings:4:1-3 [1] So king Solomon was king over all Israel.
[2] And these were the princes which he had; Azariah the son of Zadok the priest,
[3] Elihoreph and Ahiah, the sons of Shisha, scribes; Jehoshaphat the son of Ahilud, the recorder.
Again, the offices of scribe and recorder were ranked high in the king's administration. Like his father, David, King Solomon prized these men and their skills.
"He [Solomon] spoke three thousand proverbs, and his songs were one thousand and five" (verse 32).
Only a few hundred of Solomon's proverbs are recorded in the book of Proverbs. Only one of his songs (appropriately known as the Song of Songs) is preserved for us in the Bible. So a great deal of evaluation of written material had to have taken place. Solomon's contributions to the Bible are accurately termed Wisdom Books.
"And God gave Solomon wisdom and exceedingly great understanding, and largeness of heart like the sand on the seashore. . .For he was wiser than all men" (verses 29, 31).
"And all the kings of earth sought the presence of Solomon to hear his wisdom, which God had put in his heart" (2 Chronicles:9:23And all the kings of the earth sought the presence of Solomon, to hear his wisdom, that God had put in his heart.) .
This is an important biblical fact and one we should never forget: God is the ultimate source of the books of the Bible, no matter the human beings He used to write them. "All Scripture is given by inspiration of God," wrote the apostle Paul (2 Timothy:3:16All scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness:). The wisdom of Solomon came from the Creator God.
"The proverbs of Solomon the son of David, king of Israel" (Proverbs:1:1The proverbs of Solomon the son of David, king of Israel;).
"The proverbs of Solomon . . ." (Proverbs:10:1The proverbs of Solomon. A wise son maketh a glad father: but a foolish son is the heaviness of his mother.).
"These also are proverbs of Solomon which the men of Hezekiah king of Judah copied" (Proverbs:25:1These are also proverbs of Solomon, which the men of Hezekiah king of Judah copied out.).
The book of Proverbs commences with a brief introduction (Proverbs:1:1-7 [1] The proverbs of Solomon the son of David, king of Israel;
[2] To know wisdom and instruction; to perceive the words of understanding;
[3] To receive the instruction of wisdom, justice, and judgment, and equity;
[4] To give subtilty to the simple, to the young man knowledge and discretion.
[5] A wise man will hear, and will increase learning; and a man of understanding shall attain unto wise counsels:
[6] To understand a proverb, and the interpretation; the words of the wise, and their dark sayings.
[7] The fear of the LORD is the beginning of knowledge: but fools despise wisdom and instruction.
) followed by a long section extolling the merits of wisdom. Then chapter 10 begins the main body of Solomon's proverbs, some of which were later copied by King Hezekiah's scribes (Proverbs:25:1These are also proverbs of Solomon, which the men of Hezekiah king of Judah copied out.). The final two chapters are attributed to two other people, but Solomon is the principal author of the book.
These biblical proverbs are instructive sayings that often contrast right and wrong in one brief passage. These practical points of wisdom not only enrich our lives, but help us avoid trouble. In short, here we have a brief guidebook for successful living.
"The words of the Preacher, the son of David, king in Jerusalem" (Ecclesiastes:1:1The words of the Preacher, the son of David, king in Jerusalem.).
Here, in the book of Ecclesiastes, Solomon reflects on his life and experiences. He concludes that fearing God and keeping His commandments constitute "man's all" (Ecclesiastes:12:13Let us hear the conclusion of the whole matter: Fear God, and keep his commandments: for this is the whole duty of man.). He observes that without God life has no real meaning—and that all too many people waste their lives pursuing things that will never truly satisfy them. He reminds us that God will eventually bring every human work into judgment (Ecclesiastes:11:9Rejoice, O young man, in thy youth; and let thy heart cheer thee in the days of thy youth, and walk in the ways of thine heart, and in the sight of thine eyes: but know thou, that for all these things God will bring thee into judgment.; 12:14).
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text: 1Izaña Atmospheric Research Centre (IARC), Agencia Estatal de Meteorología (AEMET), Izaña, Spain 2La Laguna University, Hydrometeorology Research Group (GRIHM), (ULL), La Laguna, Spain 3Institute of Environmental Assessment and Water Research (CSIC), Barcelona, Spain 4University of Huelva, Joint Research Unit to CSIC (UHU), Huelva, Spain Abstract. An analysis of the 22-yr ozone (O3) series (1988–2009) at the subtropical high mountain Izaña~station (IZO; 2373 m a.s.l.), representative of free troposphere (FT) conditions, is presented. Diurnal and seasonal O3 variations as well as the O3 trend (0.19 ± 0.05 % yr−1 or 0.09 ppbv yr−1), are assessed. A climatology of O3 transport pathways using backward trajectories shows that higher O3 values are associated with air masses travelling above 4 km altitude from North America and North Atlantic Ocean, while low O3 is transported from the Saharan continental boundary layer (CBL). O3 data have been compared with PM10, 210Pb, 7Be, potential vorticity (PV) and carbon monoxide (CO). A clear negative logarithmic relationship was observed between PM10 and surface O3 for all seasons. A similar relationship was found between O3 and 210Pb. The highest daily O3 values (90th percentile) are observed in spring and in the first half of summer time. A positive correlation between O3 and PV, and between O3 and 7Be is found throughout the year, indicating that relatively high surface O3 values at IZO originate from the middle and upper troposphere. We find a good correlation between O3 and CO in winter, supporting the hypothesis of long-range transport of photochemically generated O3 from North America. Aged air masses, in combination with sporadic inputs from the upper troposphere, are observed in spring, summer and autumn. In summer time high O3 values seem to be the result of stratosphere-to-troposphere (STT) exchange processes in regions neighbouring the Canary Islands. Since 1995–1996, the North Atlantic Oscillation has changed from a predominantly high positive phase to alternating between negative, neutral or positive phases. This change results in an increased flow of the westerlies in the mid-latitude and subtropical North Atlantic, thus favouring the transport of O3 and its precursors from North America, and a higher frequency of storms over North Atlantic, with a likely higher incidence of STT processes in mid-latitudes. These processes lead to an increase of tropospheric O3 in the subtropical North Atlantic region after 1996 that has been reflected in surface O3 records at IZO. Citation: Cuevas, E., González, Y., Rodríguez, S., Guerra, J. C., Gómez-Peláez, A. J., Alonso-Pérez, S., Bustos, J., and Milford, C.: Assessment of atmospheric processes driving ozone variations in the subtropical North Atlantic free troposphere, Atmos. Chem. Phys., 13, 1973-1998, doi:10.5194/acp-13-1973-2013, 2013. |


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I live in Florida and planted a couple of Cascades and a couple of Zeus since folks seem to have a lot of luck with those around here. My zeus are doing fine (middle image), however much to my surprise the cascades are off to a rough start. Planted around a month ago, the leaves are looking withered but they're not dry or brittle to the touch. They get hit with the sprinklers around 10+ mins a day in the early morning then full sunlight. The soil is a mix of sand and potting soil plus some Milorganite fertilizer for nitrogen. I also spray some organic 3-in-1 weekly or so, although my zeus have been growing so that some leaves are unprotected and have been getting chewed on. What do you think I'm doing wrong with the cascades?
Are you on city water?
Yes I am. We've been getting ok rain lately.
The municipal water in my town is chlorinated, and softened. Purely undrinkable, and the plants at the shop do not do well at all, and my raspberries, if sprayed with the hose, the leaves dry out and wither.
Are you saying that you water your landscape 10 minutes or longer every day? No landscaped plant needs that no matter the temps unless it has not acclimated to the transplant yet. Skip a day or 2 or 3.
I'll give that a try and see what happens. The soil gets pretty dry by the evening that's what bothered me, not to mention it's already hitting high 90s in Florida... I hear what you're saying, just hard to hold back on the watering
Xhermit where in Florida are ya? I'm just north of Tampa and was going to try out a fee plants next year. How long have you been growing these plants? First season? Second?
"Beer is proof that God loves us and wants up to be happy"https://www.facebook.com/#!/pages/Br...06422039446902
Tallahassee. I've tried twice before and failed... planted either too deep or too late in the heat. For the ones pictured, this is their first season. The zeus are taking off, the cascades are struggling a bit.
If the water quality is the reason, then why are is the Zeus doing so good? Wouldn't all of the plants be affected the same way? I thought Cascade was the most hardy of hop varieties. Seems like it is something effecting just those plants.


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Michael LaBrutto, PGA
Main Address:
Greenacres Country Club
Lawrenceville, NJ 08648-3102
(609) 896-0276
Lawrenceville, NJ 08648-3102
(609) 896-0276
Michael LaBrutto is a PGA Professional in Lawrenceville, NJ. The PGA of America comprises 27,000 men and women professionals with one singular goal in mind - to make the game of golf more enjoyable for you.
Services Offered:
- Instruction
- Play Golf of America Participant
Welcome to Golf Month
National Awards
- 2010 PGA President's Council on Growing the Game
(609) 896-0276


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Maximum Likelihood Estimation of Logistic Sinusoidal Regression Models
Date: December 2013
Creator: Weng, Yu
Description: We consider the problem of maximum likelihood estimation of logistic sinusoidal regression models and develop some asymptotic theory including the consistency and joint rates of convergence for the maximum likelihood estimators. The key techniques build upon a synthesis of the results of Walker and Song and Li for the widely studied sinusoidal regression model and on making a connection to a result of Radchenko. Monte Carlo simulations are also presented to demonstrate the finite-sample performance of the estimators
Contributing Partner: UNT Libraries
Polynomial Isomorphisms of Cayley Objects Over a Finite Field
Date: December 1989
Creator: Park, Hong Goo
Description: In this dissertation the Bays-Lambossy theorem is generalized to GF(pn). The Bays-Lambossy theorem states that if two Cayley objects each based on GF(p) are isomorphic then they are isomorphic by a multiplier map. We use this characterization to show that under certain conditions two isomorphic Cayley objects over GF(pn) must be isomorphic by a function on GF(pn) of a particular type.
Contributing Partner: UNT Libraries
A Comparative Study of Non Linear Conjugate Gradient Methods
Date: August 2013
Creator: Pathak, Subrat
Description: We study the development of nonlinear conjugate gradient methods, Fletcher Reeves (FR) and Polak Ribiere (PR). FR extends the linear conjugate gradient method to nonlinear functions by incorporating two changes, for the step length αk a line search is performed and replacing the residual, rk (rk=b-Axk) by the gradient of the nonlinear objective function. The PR method is equivalent to FR method for exact line searches and when the underlying quadratic function is strongly convex. The PR method is basically a variant of FR and primarily differs from it in the choice of the parameter βk. On applying the nonlinear Rosenbrock function to the MATLAB code for the FR and the PR algorithms we observe that the performance of PR method (k=29) is far better than the FR method (k=42). But, we observe that when the MATLAB codes are applied to general nonlinear functions, specifically functions whose minimum is a large negative number not close to zero and the iterates too are large values far off from zero the PR algorithm does not perform well. This problem with the PR method persists even if we run the PR algorithm for more iterations or with an initial guess closer to the ...
Contributing Partner: UNT Libraries
Centers of Invariant Differential Operator Algebras for Jacobi Groups of Higher Rank
Date: August 2013
Creator: Dahal, Rabin
Description: Let G be a Lie group acting on a homogeneous space G/K. The center of the universal enveloping algebra of the Lie algebra of G maps homomorphically into the center of the algebra of differential operators on G/K invariant under the action of G. In the case that G is a Jacobi Lie group of rank 2, we prove that this homomorphism is surjective and hence that the center of the invariant differential operator algebra is the image of the center of the universal enveloping algebra. This is an extension of work of Bringmann, Conley, and Richter in the rank 1case.
Contributing Partner: UNT Libraries
Natural Smooth Measures on the Leaves of the Unstable Manifold of Open Billiard Dynamical Systems
Date: December 1998
Creator: Richardson, Peter A. (Peter Adolph), 1955-
Description: In this paper, we prove, for a certain class of open billiard dynamical systems, the existence of a family of smooth probability measures on the leaves of the dynamical system's unstable manifold. These measures describe the conditional asymptotic behavior of forward trajectories of the system. Furthermore, properties of these families are proven which are germane to the PYC programme for these systems. Strong sufficient conditions for the uniqueness of such families are given which depend upon geometric properties of the system's phase space. In particular, these results hold for a fairly nonrestrictive class of triangular configurations of scatterers.
Contributing Partner: UNT Libraries
Minimality of the Special Linear Groups
Date: December 1997
Creator: Hayes, Diana Margaret
Description: Let F denote the field of real numbers, complex numbers, or a finite algebraic extension of the p-adic field. We prove that the special linear group SLn(F) with the usual topology induced by F is a minimal topological group. This is accomplished by first proving the minimality of the upper triangular group in SLn(F). The proof for the upper triangular group uses an induction argument on a chain of upper triangular subgroups and relies on general results for locally compact topological groups, quotient groups, and subgroups. Minimality of SLn(F) is concluded by appealing to the associated Lie group decomposition as the product of a compact group and an upper triangular group. We also prove the universal minimality of homeomorphism groups of one dimensional manifolds, and we give a new simple proof of the universal minimality of S∞.
Contributing Partner: UNT Libraries
Topics in Fractal Geometry
Date: August 1994
Creator: Wang, JingLing
Description: In this dissertation, we study fractal sets and their properties, especially the open set condition, Hausdorff dimensions and Hausdorff measures for certain fractal constructions.
Contributing Partner: UNT Libraries
Multifractal Measures
Date: May 1994
Creator: Olsen, Lars
Description: The purpose of this dissertation is to introduce a natural and unifying multifractal formalism which contains the above mentioned multifractal parameters, and gives interesting results for a large class of natural measures. In Part 2 we introduce the proposed multifractal formalism and study it properties. We also show that this multifractal formalism gives natural and interesting results when applied to (nonrandom) graph directed self-similar measures in Rd and "cookie-cutter" measures in R. In Part 3 we use the multifractal formalism introduced in Part 2 to give a detailed discussion of the multifractal structure of random (and hence, as a special case, non-random) graph directed self-similar measures in R^d.
Contributing Partner: UNT Libraries
Properties of Bicentric Circles for Three-Sided Polygons
Date: August 1998
Creator: Heinlein, David J. (David John)
Description: We define and construct bicentric circles with respect to three-sided polygons. Then using inherent properties of these circles, we explore both tangent properties, and areas generated from bicentric circles.
Contributing Partner: UNT Libraries
Aspects of Universality in Function Iteration
Date: December 1991
Creator: Taylor, John (John Allen)
Description: This work deals with some aspects of universal topological and metric dynamic behavior of iterated maps of the interval.
Contributing Partner: UNT Libraries