text:
Success Stories
Success Stories |
Text Index | Custom Search |
| |||||
Success Stories
Lee County Student Earns High RankSouth Fort Myers High School JROTC Cadet Senada Bajraktarevic was recently promoted to Deputy Brigade Commander and subsequently promoted to Colonel, the highest rank in JROTC. Senada was chosen from a field of more than 2,000 JROTC candidates in Lee County through a rigorous and competitive selection process. Congratulations Senada! |


text:
An adult 21 years or over must be present to sign for delivery of alcoholic beverages. Order tracking numbers will be emailed to you upon shipment, so you'll know when to expect delivery. We offer the following options for your convenience:
Ground: Delivery generally between 1 and 7 business days once the package leaves our warehouse.
3 Day: Delivery to businesses by 4:30 pm and to residences by 7:00 pm in 3 business days once the package leaves our warehouse.
2 Day: Delivery to businesses by 4:30 pm and to residences by 7:00 pm in 2 business days to most areas once the package leaves our warehouse.
Overnight p.m.: Next business day delivery by 3:00 pm to most U.S. addresses ( by 4:30 p.m. to rural areas) once the package leaves our warehouse.
Overnight a.m.: Next business day delivery by 10:30 am to most U.S. addresses once the package leaves our warehouse; Remote areas by noon, 4:30 pm or 5:00 pm; Saturdays by noon, 1:30 pm or 4:30 pm. In extreme heat, ice-packs will be added.
Note: Saturday delivery available to most locations. Please click to change "delivery method" and check the adjacent calendar to see if Saturday shipping is available.
To perform a search, enter a keyword, phrase or item number in the search field and click "search."
We offer two ways to locate information:
We have added the following products to your shopping cart from a previous visit:
Light to medium bodied wines that are high in acid and light to medium fruit. Typically no oak.
Light to medium bodied wines with lots of juicy fruit, typically medium acid and medium oak.
Full bodied wines that have typically undergone malo-lactic fermentation and/or spent time in oak.
The 2011 IGT Delle Venezie Moscato opens with bright floral aromas and ripe, tropical fruit flavors. A hint of sweetness is balanced by a bright acidity, making this delicate, light-bodied Moscato a refreshing wine.
Distinctly Italian varietals, Ecco Domani wines are contemporary in style and taste. They are easy-to-drink, well-balanced wines concentrating on the best qualities of the fruit and the regions in which they are grown, rather than on excessive winemaker influence or oak aging. Young Italian winemaker Fabrizio Gatto and his colleagues scour Italy's premier growing regions for...Read More About Ecco Domani
(tren-TEE-noe ahl-toe ah-DEE-jay) The area consists of the regions Trentino and Alto Adige, neighbors in Northeast Italy, and is part of the Tre-Venezie trifecta. The northernmost region of Italy is fairly hilly due its closeness to the the Alps, and many vines in Trentino are terraced along the hillsides for ideal sunlight benefits. Alto Adige, in turn, has more vines on...Read More About Trentino-Alto Adige
Muscat (muhs-KAT) Sweet & Sticky The Muscat grape is one of the oldest grape varieties known to the wine world. Instead of being just one grape, Muscat encompasses a family of grapes, found in a range of hues - from white to brown to near black. The two best-known clones are Muscat Blanc a Petits Grains (Muscat blanc for short) and Muscat of Alexandria. The Muscat blanc...Read More About Muscat
Ship on us for a month!
After your free trial, Steward-Ship is just $49/year.
*Some exclusions apply

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Follow-up Care
Advances in early detection and treatment mean that many people with cancer are cured. But doctors can never be certain that the cancer will not come back. Undetected cancer cells can remain in the body after treatment. Although the cancer seems to be completely removed or destroyed, it can return. Doctors call this a recurrence.
To find out whether the cancer has returned, your doctor may do a physical exam and order lab tests, x-rays, and other tests. If you have a recurrence, you and your doctor will decide on new treatment goals and a new treatment plan.
During follow-up exams, the doctor also checks for other problems, such as side effects from cancer therapy that can arise long after treatment. Checkups help ensure that changes in health are noted and treated if needed. Between scheduled visits, you should contact the doctor if any health problems occur.
Facing Forward: Life After Cancer Treatment is an NCI booklet for people who have completed their treatment. It answers questions about follow-up care and other concerns. It has tips for making the best use of medical visits. It also suggests ways to talk with the doctor about creating a plan of action for recovery and future health.


text:
- Don't Tax My Credit Union Statement Stuffers, Posters, and Drive-Up Envelopes
- Graphics and Email Headers
- Print Ads
- Digital Ads
- Banner Ads
LSCU Action Center
- LSCU Social Advocacy Center
- LSCU Advocacy
- Legislative Resources
- CUNA GAC Resources
- State GAC Resources
- MBL & Legislation Resources
LSCU PACs
LSCU Legislative Action Alerts
LSCU Hike the Hill Online Registration Form
Legislative Advocacy
Regulatory Advocacy
- InfoSight/RateMap/PolicyPro
- Regulatory Alerts
- Regulatory Action Calls & Comment Letters
- Regulatory Links
- Regulatory Resources
Compliance & Operational Support
LSCU Governmental Affairs Contacts:
Jared Ross
VP, Governmental Affairs
866.231.0545 ext. 1012
Jason Cochran
Director, Legislative Affairs
866.231.0545 ext. 2159
Blake Westbrook
Grassroots and Political Action Coordinator
866.231.0545 ext. 2164
Jennifer Martin
Director, Legislative Affairs
866.231.0545 ext. 1150
Andy Gonzalez
Grassroots and Political Action Coordinator
866.231.0545 ext. 1010
Jordan Burroughs
Governmental Affairs Specialist
866.231.0545 ext. 1008
LSCU COOP / Governmental Affairs / Legislative Advocacy
Legislative Advocacy
The League of Southeastern Credit Unions represents the interests of credit unions in Alabama and Florida before federal and state legislative and regulatory bodies. The goal of the League is to strengthen and preserve an independent credit union movement that will empower members and all consumers.
During each Legislative Session, the LSCU's Governmental Affairs team develops an extensive list of issues that covers banking, finance, insurance, commerce, education, along with a myriad of other topics, and actively lobbies members of the Florida and Alabama Legislatures for the passage or defeat of bills that impact credit unions. The Governmental Affairs staff also works closely with CUNA to actively advance the national credit union legislative agenda.
The League provides credit unions with updates and communications regarding state and federal legislation. The League also provides numerous opportunities over the course of the election cycle for credit union members, volunteers, and staff to interact with elected public officials. Many of these are social in nature, where the chance to know your congressional or state legislator is of a more relaxed nature. Others are campaign related where you can participate in the election or reelection of someone who has proved themselves "credit union friendly." Credit unions' strength in the political arena is based primarily on grassroots efforts. While we are a movement of volunteers, we also remember the importance of a financial commitment to support our friends in office, and our friends seeking office.
The Governmental Affairs team works closely with the LSCU Governmental Affairs Committee (GAC), made up of credit union leaders from around Alabama and Florida.
- Alabama Department of State
- Alabama Credit Union Administration
- The Office of the Florida Governor
- Florida Department of State
- Florida Department of Financial Services
- Sayfie Review
- State of Alabama
- State of Florida


text:
Free backup News
12 Jun
Sharing SkyDrive Files In Windows Live Messenger by ABradney-George
From family photos to music and professional files, sharing data through the internet is convenient for everyone. In fact, services like YouSendIt and Dropbox have made a name for themselves when it comes to online file… Read more on Windows Live Messenger
10 Jun
Online Storage And File Upload Options by ABradney-George
When it comes to online storage and file uploading, there are so many different services that it can be hard to know what files are uploaded and how to control the file upload process. Looking at three different ways to upload files onto a… Read more on File Upload
8 Jun
Free Online Sharing Options With SkyDrive by ABradney-George
Windows Live SkyDrive is a free cloud storage option with a difference. With 25GB of storage space, SkyDrive has become one of the top competitors in online storage, integrating with other Microsoft Windows Live services… Read more on Free Online Sharing Skydrive
30 May
Free Online Storage: How Does Windows Live SkyDrive Compare? by ABradney-George
As online storage services become more popular and convenient for users, a number of developers have made free options available, including software giant Microsoft. The Windows Live SkyDrive cloud storage service is one of the… Read more on Windows Live Skydrive
29 May
Should You Use An Online Backup Service?
Anyone who stores documentation on their PC needs to be aware of the data storage facilities that are available – the most prominent is currently online backup services. It does not matter if your documentation is business… Read more on Online Backup Service
24 May
The Ultimate Backup Software Review by ABradney-George
Using backup software can save a lot of hassles when something goes wrong on a computer's hard drive, but how much should we invest in these types of programs? When products and publishers are not as familiar to us, finding the right kind… Read more on Backup Software Review
5 May
The Importance Of Data Backup Management by ABradney-George
There are a range of backup options available to ensure that data is not lost when a computer crashes or dies. Both localized and remote data backup have their benefits, but once a system is in place it is important to regularly check… Read more on Data Backup
5 May
Traditional And Online Data Backup Compared by ABradney-George
When it comes to computer problems, there are few things worse than losing important files and work off a hard drive. Fortunately there are a lot of options available for both localized and online data backup. While online… Read more on Online Data Backup
12 Apr
Paid Internet Backup Services: Are They Worth It?
Are you constantly worried about losing data due to a failed backup, but concerned about the cost of paid Internet backup services? Before you make a decision, weigh the differences between free online backups and fee-based data storage services.… Read more on Internet Backup
27 Jan
Microsoft Windows Live SkyDrive: 25GB for Free
In today's world, more and more people are recognizing the importance of online storage. This is why Microsoft SkyDrive has become so popular. If you are looking for another reason to give this a try, now you can receive 25GB of storage… Read more on Skydrive
27 Jan
Genie Outlook Express Backup: Backup your Email Account
Do you use Microsoft Outlook Express as your email client? If so, it is important that you have a backup system in place. With Genie Outlook Express Backup you can rest easy knowing that your emails, as well as all other settings, are stored… Read more on Genie Outlook Express Backu Backup Your Email Account


text:
Name | Description | APIs |
QuickChimp Simple tools to create MailChimp lead capture forms. Organize multiple forms with various features and fields for each. Send subscribers to multiple lists and groups. Growing those lists is simple and "quick" with QuickChimp. | MailChimp |
©ProgrammableWeb.com 2014. All rights reserved.
Terms of Service | Privacy Policy


text:
change text size
You are here:
We at RNIB Scotland are offering internship opportunities for blind and partially sighted:
We want you to gain experience working in a number of service areas and develop transferable business skills. Our aim is to provide valuable practical experience that will develop the skills and competencies you need to develop your future career. Opportunities are available in various service areas to suit candidates with different levels of experience and from varied fields of study.
The internship programme will provide interns with personal support from those immediately overseeing their work and a mentor. Our aim is to provide blind and partially sighted people with the opportunity to gain work experience that will help them get into employment.
In the first week, all interns will receive an induction at the service area where they will spend their work placement. This will cover that department's activities, meeting the team, an allocation of a mentor and procedures on health and safety, emergency and IT use. An induction pack will also be provided containing relevant information and contact numbers.
At the end of the programme, the intern will have an overall performance review with their mentor. They will be provided with a reference and statement of achievements/testimonials which will demonstrate the experience and skills acquired.
Internships are available across many areas of RNIB Scotland's work. They may last up to three months and may be undertaken on a full or part-time basis. Internships are unpaid, but out of pocket expenses will be reimbursed.
RNIB Scotland will reimburse out of pocket expenses on provision of receipts.
You can fill in the application form in a variety of ways.
We can send the application form in whichever format suits you, whether it is braille, audio, large print or standard print. Please just let us know in your request and we can have this arranged for you.
Previous candidates need not re-apply.
Contact: email@example.com
Last updated: 3 May 2013
Right now we can only reach one in three of the people who need our help most. Please make a donation and help us support more blind and partially sighted people.


text: We are Georgia Regents University—the state's health sciences and research university and a leading health care system. Together, we are strong. With your support, we are invincible. Giving is a golden opportunity to leave a lasting legacy for better health everywhere. That is our mission and our passion—and has been so since 1828. We invite you to join us and make this legacy yours too.


text:
Skip to content, or skip to search.
Skip to content, or skip to search.
The male lead in the remake of A Star Is Born is modeled after him.
Director Clint Eastwood has been discussing it with him.
"He gave Tom Cruise a hug and said, 'I love you, man. Now seriously, are you gay or not?'"
Once upon a time, Seth Rogen really had to pee.
Plus: David Cross slammed Chipmunks: Chipwrecked and its Jewish producer, and more, on our daily late-night roundup.
Let's dissect the unexpectedly strong success of Mission: Impossible - Ghost Protocol.
Plus: Tom Cruise got crushed in a game of wreath toss, and more, on our daily late-night roundup.
Plus: Rooney Mara has to sit on Santa's lap for Christmas because she's unmarried, and more, on our daily late-night roundup.
But hey, at least he did a lot of his own stunts.
It's surprising, even moving, how often Cruise throws the ball to Renner.
See the teaser for the jukebox musical turned movie.
Tom Cruise has officially morphed into your embarrassing uncle.


text:
The Outback town of Isisford was settled in the mid 1800s and the architecture reflects the lifestyle of its humble beginnings.
A camping fee of AUD3.00 per night is now charged to camp along the Barcoo at the weir and Oma Waterhole. Showers and toilet facilities are available within easy walking distance of the town.
... moreThe annual fishing competition is held on the last weekend of July, attracting competitors from all over Australia to catch good old yellowbelly. This is a great weekend for fishing enthusiasts, friends and families catching up and a destination where you can say 'see you again next year'.
Once you spend time on the tranquil Coolibah-lined banks of the Barcoo at Isisford you become a local and find yourself returning again and again. Some visitors stay several months and some find they cannot leave but most return to their favourite campsites filled with memories of special times and great friendships. So visit and have a beer or two with the locals.
The Outer Barcoo Interpretive Centre consists of a 60 seat theatrette, cafeteria, local arts and craft displays, and a museum depicting the evolution of nature from 100 million years ago to the present. The feature attraction is a life-sized replica model of Isisfordia Duncani, who lived around 98 million years ago. He was the evolutionary ancestor of all crocodilians that live on earth today. There are displays of local fauna, flora, reptiles, birds and fossils that have lived in this region, as well as formation of the Great Artesian Basin and general history of the Isisford area. An audio-visual presentation portrays life in the Isisford area since settlement. The film depicts Isisford as being 'the middle of everywhere'.
... lessToday's Weather
Currently | Temperature | Sunrise | Sunset |
Mostly sunny |
27 °C | 6:22am EST | 6:42pm EST |
7 Day Forecast
Tue, 11 Mar |
Wed, 12 Mar |
Thu, 13 Mar |
Fri, 14 Mar |
Sat, 15 Mar |
Sun, 16 Mar |
Mon, 17 Mar |
Forecast |
Mostly sunny |
Mostly sunny |
Mostly sunny |
Possible Thunder- storm |
Mostly sunny |
Possible Thunder- storm |
Mostly sunny |
Minimum | 21°C | 22°C | 22°C | 22°C | 22°C | 24°C | 20°C |
Maximum | 35°C | 35°C | 35°C | 35°C | 37°C | 39°C | 33°C |
Weather last updated at 10:15pm Tuesday, 11 March 2014.


text:
Webinars on Demand (recorded webinars)
What are webinars on demand and how do they work?
For those unable to participate in live webinars, Webinars on Demand (WOD) are available for purchase. These are recorded webinars converted into Windows Media Audio/Video file format. They include the presentation materials and certificate of attendance as PDF documents, and offer a convenient learning opportunity. These WODs are available to you at discounted prices.
Earn Continuing Professional Education (CPE) Hours
Participants earn 1.5 continuing professional education (CPE) hours.
Need More Information? Contact email@example.com.
Webinars on Demand by Topic
- Audits, Reviews, & Oversight
- Contract Formation
- Contract Law, Policies, & Rules of Engagement
- Ethics & Compliance
- FAR & Contract Management Guidance
- FAR Part 12 - Commercial Acquisition
- FAR Part 15 –Contract Pricing
- Green Procurement
- International Contracting
- Performance-Based Acquisition
- Post-Award Management & Contract Administration
- Preaward Strategies
- Risk Management
- Schedule & Task Order Contracting/Contract Types
- Small Business and Socioeconomic Practices
- Subcontract Management
Audits, Reviews, & Oversight
Preparing for DCAA Audits (2012)
Government Contract Audits: A Strategic Approach for Successful Outcomes (2010)
Achieving Success with DCAA (2009)
Government Cost Accounting - What's Hot (2009)
CAS Applicability to IDIQ Contracts (2012)
Contractor Purchasing System Reviews (2008)
Contract Formation
Understanding Bid Protests: The Pros and Cons (2013)
Protests 101: The Basics of the Protest Process and How to Use It (2012)
Intellectual Property: Growing Concerns in Government Contracting (2011)
Contract Law, Policies, & Rules of Engagement
5 C's of Successful Contract Management & Engagement (2013)
DoD's Instruction 5000.02: The Intent and Expectations of the Interim Revision (2014)
Understanding the "Nondisplacement of Qualified Workers" Rule (2012)
Contracting Under the UCC: A Basic Primer to Articles 1, 2, and 2A (2009)
Contracting under the UCC, CISG, UNIDROIT, and Other Laws or Rules (2009)
Ethics & Compliance
Affordable Care Act: What Government Contractors Need to Focus on Now (2014)
Current Issues in Government Contract Compliance (2013)
Compliance & Ethics as Sword & Shield: Prevention & Protection in the Whistleblower Era (2013)
Government Contract Compliance Programs: A Practical Approach For Contractors (2012)
Ethics and Compliance for Federal Contractors in an Increasingly Scrutinizing World (2012)
Organizational Conflicts of Interest: Continuing Evolution (2012)
Government Contract Accounting Compliance: Current & Emerging Challenges (2012)
Government Contract Accounting Compliance: Current & Emerging Challenges (2011)
Government Contract Compliance: Current & Emerging Challenges (2010)
Contract Compliance - Internal Control Systems - What Really Works! (2009)
FAR & Contract Management Guidance
Improving Source Selection and Reducing Protests in an Age of Austerity (2012)
New Developments in the FAR (2011)
FAR Part 12 - Commercial Acquisition
Complexity of Pricing in the Commercial Marketplace (2013)
FAR Part 15 – Contract Pricing
Preparing a Negotiation Memorandum (2013)
Competitive Negotiations (2013)
Truth in Negotiations Act (TINA) Essentials (2012)
Source Selection Policy (2011)
Cost Realism: Key Points for Buyers and Sellers (2009)
Cost Reasonableness: Lessons Learned (2009)
Green Procurement
International Contracting
"Free" Trade? Complying with the Buy American Act and Trade Agreements Act (2012)
International Compliance (2011)
International Government Procurement (2010)
Performance-Based Acquisition
Labor and Employment Law Issues in Government Contracts (2013)
Contracting for Services (2010)
Performance-Based Contracts (2010)
Post-Award Management & Contract Administration
Debriefings - How to Maximize the Value of These Communications (2013)
Administering and Evaluating Cost Accounting Practice Changes (2011)
Develop Effective Performance Management Strategies: Trust by Verify (2009)
Contract Administration Basics (Contract Closeout) (2008)
Contract Administration Basics (Contract Termination) (2008)
Preaward Strategies
Incentive Contracts from a Planning Perspective (2013)
Reverse Auctions 101: The Right Choice at the Right Time for Procurement (2013)
Capability Statements: A View From Both Sides of the Table (2013)
How to Write a Great Proposal or Statement of Work (2009)
Risk Management
The Debt Ceiling, Sequestration, and the Fiscal Cliff (2012)
Contract Risk Framework for Program Success (2012)
The Debt Control Initiative - What It Means for Contractors (2011)
Sustainable Acquisition and What it Means for Federal Contractors (2011)
Weathering the Storm: How Contractors Can Prepare for Upcoming Budget Cuts (2011)
Implications of a Government Shutdown - How Should Contractors Prepare? (2011)
Cost Estimating Fundamentals (2009)
Schedule & Task Order Contracting/ Contract Types
IDIQ Contracts: The Life Cycle of Task and Delivery Orders in Today's Procurement Environment (2013)
GSA Schedules: Federal Contracting Made Easy (2012)
Advanced Issues in Multiple Award Schedule Contracting (2010)
ARRA Contracts and Grants: Taking Government Procurement to a New Place (2010)
Time & Materials (T&M) Contracts & Pricing (2009)
Understanding the FSS Pricing Issues (2008)
Small Business & Socioeconomic Practices
Market Research for Small Business in a Time of Limited Interaction (2014)
Small Business and the AbilityOne Program (2011)
Subcontract Management
Prime/Subcontractor Relationships: New Developments and Continuing Issues (2013)
Ten Tools of Subcontracting (2013)
Subcontracting with Large Businesses on Set-Aside Contracts in the Wake of GTSI (2010)
Seriously? New Expectations on Subcontract Monitoring! (2010)


text: This Sunday, December 19th, Dan and Stephane will be teaching at Finland's snappily titled annual jam, Supreme Parkour Armageddon Most Ultimatum 2. Having been invited to teach at the event a couple of years ago we are expecting the same high-energy stuff from all the participants, who come from all over Finland to take part. Hit the link above to be taken to the event page for more details. And if you're coming, wrap up warm!


text: Producers Warned Not To Overstock In Drought Stressed Pastures Even if pastures seem to be greening up after the drought, hold off grazing for a while. Published on: May 15, 2013 Tweet Post to Your Wall. Email Story RSS Permalink Print After a year of drought, there a strong temptation to turn cattle out on grass that appears to be greening up with this year's spring moisture. But don't be too hasty. The effects of last year's drought linger and might cause complications for producers, says Bruce Anderson, University of Nebraska-Lincoln forage specialist. Drought-weakened pastures will not be able to feed these animals without sustaining further damage, according to Anderson. However, there are ways to compensate for the loss and help pastures recover. Although recent snow and rain provided moisture for pastures, the levels were still less than average. "Considering the severe stress pastures experienced during last year's drought, some might be dead or exhibit slow growth. Damaged pastures could take another year to recover."Anderson Warns Beef Producers Not To Overstock In Stressed Pastures Pastures throughout the state, especially those with bluegrass, have gaps that allow for weeds to establish. Noxious weeds like thistle and leafy spurge, as well as woody plants like brush and red cedar trees can take advantage of the weakened pastures. "Weeds are a natural outcome when competitive ability of the plants is lowered," Anderson says. "Weeds become more opportunistic with less competition, so it's important to get them under control while patches are still small." In general, drought and overgrazing damaged almost all pastures last year. The plants don't begin to recover until after they have started to grow, and extra stress can slow down that process. Post-Drought Livestock, Range And Pasture Insight. No single group of producers has been more impacted by the 2012 drought than those who raise livestock. Download our FREE report, 5 Post-Drought Strategies For A Better 2013. ~~~PAGE_BREAK_HERE~~~ "Pastures might be green and growing, but their ability to handle further stress has lessened," Anderson explains. Anderson suggests waiting 10 to 14 days later to let animals out for grazing. Feeding on leftover hay or other forages from winter for this extra time will give permanent pastures much needed recovery time. "Any permanent pasture that was really stressed last year is going to have some really weak plants in it," Anderson says. "And we've got to be careful that we don't overstress those plants early in the spring." Planting annual forages also can help relieve some of the pressure on stressed pastures and forage supplies. The drought severely depleted hay supplies last year, so planting oats, grasses and millets can compensate for some of that problem. "These annuals can be very productive in terms of the amount of forage they produce to rebuild that hay supply," he adds. With the recent rain, Anderson thinks some pastures might hold an opportunity for fertilizer. Application will not be appropriate in all fields, but might stimulate growth in others. In pastures that have enough moisture in normal years, fertilizer will help take advantage of existing rain moisture to help pastures recover. "We have to keep the stocking rate conservative to give plants a chance for a lengthy, long-term recovery," he says. "They cannot be continually grazed short." Post-Drought Livestock, Range And Pasture Insight. No single group of producers has been more impacted by the 2012 drought than those who raise livestock. Download our FREE report, 5 Post-Drought Strategies For A Better 2013.


text:
By Michael Gioia
SusanDC: "Bring back Hugh Jackman!! He puts on a show more than worth the ticket price. Incredible entertainer." Would anyone complain if Hugh Jackman was, yet again, Back on Broadway?
(To participate in upcoming Playbill Polls, like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter.)
14 Aug 2012
Photo by Joan Marcus
Who Would You Like to See In a One-Person Show on Broadway? Playbill Readers Pick Their Favorites


text:
Multi Boot USB / MultiBoot USB / MultiBootUSB is a software / installer which allows user to install multiple Live Linux Distros in to a single USB drive / Pendrive / Flash drive and able to boot from it. USB can be tested without reboot using inbuilt QEMU.
- No dropdown list.
- Auto detection of iso files.
- Installed distro can be deleted whenever required.
- Keeps USB drive clean.
- Test USB with out reboot (using QEMU)
- Simple user interface.
- Hide distro installion (only in windows).
- No installation (Windows).
- Support for 150+ distros and counting.
Update Notifications
User Ratings
User Reviews
Very easy to setup, fast and without errors 1 problem and therefore only 4 stars. It does not seem to support UEFI BIOS. I had to set BIOS to CSM legacy boot to be able to boot from the USB. This will probably cause problems when I want to install from this multibootusb.
multibootusb conflicts with thunderbird???It seems that I have to remove the thunderbird-globalmenu.(Ubuntu 12.03.4 amd64) But I also give it a 5 star rating.Good job! $ sudo apt-get install -f Reading package lists... Done Building dependency tree Reading state information... Done Correcting dependencies... Done The following package was automatically installed and is no longer required: thunderbird-globalmenu Use 'apt-get autoremove' to remove them. The following packages will be REMOVED: multibootusb 0 upgraded, 0 newly installed, 1 to remove and 11 not upgraded.
The Windows version of this tool doesn't install syslinux onto the USB correctly (tested via Windows 7 or 8 as admin). Distributions are extracted just fine, but upon boot, "No Default or UI configuration directive found!" Otherwise, looks to be neat.
Nice project! You did a great job. Thank you!++
This program was very fast and worked without problems. It is one of the few that uses only syslinux and not syslinux with grub or something similar. The only problem I encountered was the non-supported Rescatux (you should support this) and Fedora + Ubuntu Minimal which displayed nothing when I clicked on "Install".


text:
« Food
Wholly Kabob Trailer Funded by Kickstarter Campaign
The once personal chef was born in Iran and lived in Germany and San Diego before moving to Austin. She has culled many influences from her ports of call, but her cooking is decidedly Middle Eastern, showcasing many techniques learned from her grandmother. In recent years, she has had nearly a dozen close family members affected by cancer which prompted a decision to study nutrition, specifically as it relates to the disease. She looks for ways to preserve nutrients that most cooking processes eliminate. Once she set her mind on sharing her food with a larger audience, it became a pretty simple matter of "guts and funds," she told me on a recent evening. I stopped by her Rainey Street location behind The White House bar, where she welcomed me into her tidy trailer. She fired up her grill, threw on a beef kabob, and shared the whole story. The guts came from her family and friends; the funds from Kickstarter.
"I don't have a million friends," she explained. Kickstarter seemed a logical way to raise the $15,000 she needed to fund her trailer business. Using social media in conjunction with the 40-day online fundraising event, Ahmadi posted gorgeous photos of her food almost daily and frequently updated followers about how much money she had raised. It was simple and effective. She raised $15,250 with just hours to spare. (If you don't meet your goal on Kickstarter in the allotted time, you get nothing.) "When I realized we had done it, I fell on the floor. Literally!" Fast forward six short weeks and Ahmadi finds herself with a steady following and some big plans in the near future.
My beef bowl was, by the way, delicious. The rice was fluffy and fragrant; the amazingly tender beef topped with a light yogurt sauce. Her hummus was smooth; her handmade pickles crunchy and tart. I delighted in every bite and felt great for hours afterwards. Nanaz shops at all the local markets and farms for her ingredients, especially Richardson Farms. Once a year she travels to Tehran for spices. She rides a donkey up the side of a mountain to find an "old toothless woman who has the best tumeric in the world. I come home with my bags stuffed with tumeric and saffron." She lets me have a whiff of her small, precious jar of tumeric. "They have wi-fi on top of the mountain," she laughs. "But you have to take the donkey to get there."
On February 1st, Wholly Kabob will be moving off Rainey Street, which is not heavily trafficked during the day. The busy food court at the corner of E. Sixth and Waller will be her new home, where she can accommodate the many requests for lunchtime hours. "And then, maybe after a while, I can get some help here," she says with a smile, "and see my kids! They have come here to see me now."
Her menu is small, affordable, approachable, and healthy. Once Wholly Kabob has found the right home, more and more of Austin should find their way to what is really delicious food. "Kickstarter completely changed me," Ahmadi says seriously. "It restored my faith in humanity."


text:
Catalog Request
Your Shopping Cart
Bacon Gift Bundles
Valentine's Day Gifts
> Burnin' Bacon Love Bundle
Burnin' Bacon Love Bundle
You Had Me At Bacon
Regular Price:
Sale Price:
Add to this order:
Bacon Freak Bacon Lip Balm
You can select a Future Ship Date in the shopping cart if desired.
Total Price:
Product Description
Product Description
It's time to get hot! And not just with your sweetie, but with your bacon too! We know you love bacon almost as much as your partner-in-crime. (Maybe sometimes a little more, sometimes a little less.) Which is why we're bringing you some hot, spicy bacon! With this bundle, you get Jalapeno bacon, Habanero Bacon Jerky, and Bacon Hot Sauce! If you don't think these butt-kickin' spicy bacons are enough to satisfy your taste buds, the Bacon Hot Sauce is there for you to kick it up a notch. Have a hot breakfast after your hot night by cooking up this bacon, then pour the hot sauce over your eggs. Show your lover that you've got what it takes by not reaching for that glass of milk after you take your first bite. The bedroom isn't the only place for some hot, spicy lovin'. Just make sure to wipe down that kitchen counter before you eat. *Wink, wink.
This Bundle Includes:
Coastal Caliente Jalapeno Bacon- 14-16 oz.
Bacon Hot Sauce- 5 oz.
Habanero Bacon Jerky- 2 oz.
Usually ships the same business day
Be the first to
Review this item!
Check Out These Bacon Freak Essentials
Bacon Novelties & Gifts
See all our selections...
Bacon Clothing
See all of our selections...
Bacon Sweets & Snacks
See all of our selections...
100% Real Gourmet Bacon Superstore
Sizzlin' Hot Deals
New Items
The Bacon
Bacon Gift Bundles
Bacon of the Month Clubs
Bacon Sweets & Snacks
Bacon Pancakes
Bacon Beverages
Bacon Jerky™
Bacon Novelties & Gifts
Bacon Clothing
Bacon Seasonings & Condiments
Bacon Pet Treats
Other Pig Parts
Swine & Wine
Bacon Cookbooks
Bacon Gift Certificates
Greeting Cards & Announcements
Wholesale Products
Flash Player Needed


text:
The Clergy Project
The purpose of The Clergy Project is to provide a safe haven for active and former professional clergy/religious leaders who do not hold supernatural beliefs. It originated from a growing awareness of the presence of these professional clergy and a concern about their dilemma as they moved beyond faith.
There were three sources of this awareness and concern:
- Stories of the life experiences of former clergy that Dan Barker of the Freedom from Religion Foundation has been collecting over the years;
- A preliminary study of "Preachers Who Are Not Believers," by philosopher Daniel Dennett and researcher Linda LaScola, published in March, 2010 in Evolutionary Psychology and The Washington Post;
- Ongoing discussions between Dan Barker and Richard Dawkins, author of "The God Delusion" about the need to help clergy who want to leave the ministry.
The Clergy Project was made possible through a donation from The Richard Dawkins Foundation for Reason and Science. The Clergy Project seeks ongoing donations as it expands to meet the needs of this rapidly growing community.
The Clergy Project launched a private, invitation only, Forum on March 21, 2011 with 52 members. Currently it has over 535 members. The Forum is an on-line meeting place where former and active professional clergy can talk freely among themselves. Terry, John G, John C, & Lon are moderators; Adam, Dennis, & Terry are Site Administrators.
Accomplishing Our Mission
A Board of directors, Executive Director, and Committees are responsible for carrying out the Mission and Goals of The Clergy Project.
Board of Directors
The Clergy Project is managed by the Board of Directors. They establish the overall philosophy, policies, procedures of TCP, and ensure that the Executive Directors & Committees implement the philosophy, policies, and procedures set by the Board.
Four Board Members are the elected Officers who make up the Executive Committee.
- Terry Plank, President
- John Compere, Vice President
- Robert Parham, Treasurer
- Gretta Vosper, Secretary
- Dan Barker, Board Member
- Jerry DeWitt, Board Member
- Adam Mann, Board Member
- Dennis Smith, Board Member
- Mark Palmer, Board Member
Executive Director: Catherine Dunphy
The Executive Director ensures that the Mission, Philosophy, Policies, and Procedures established by the Board are implemented and that they are followed by the Committees.
There are currently 6 Committees responsible for developing and implementing strategies to accomplish the TCP goals; they are subject to the oversight of the Executive Director.
- Applications Committee
- Communications Committee
- Events Committee
- Finance Committee
- Forum Committee
- Screening Committee


text:
History of zoology (through 1859)
Part of a series on |
Zoology |
This article considers the history of zoology up to the year 1859, when the theory of evolution by natural selection was proposed by Charles Darwin. The history of zoology traces the study of the animal kingdom from ancient to modern times. Although the concept of zoology as a single coherent field arose much later, the zoological sciences emerged from natural history reaching back to the works of Aristotle and Galen in the ancient Greco-Roman world. This ancient work was further developed in the Middle Ages by Muslim physicians and scholars such as Albertus Magnus. During the European Renaissance and early modern period, zoological thought was revolutionized in Europe by a renewed interest in empiricism and the discovery of many novel organisms. Prominent in this movement were Vesalius and William Harvey, who used experimentation and careful observation in physiology, and naturalists such as Carl Linnaeus and Buffon who began to classify the diversity of life and the fossil record, as well as the development and behavior of organisms. Microscopy revealed the previously unknown world of microorganisms, laying the groundwork for cell theory. The growing importance of natural theology, partly a response to the rise of mechanical philosophy, encouraged the growth of natural history (although it entrenched the argument from design).
Over the 18th and 19th centuries, zoology became increasingly professional scientific disciplines. Explorer-naturalists such as Alexander von Humboldt investigated the interaction between organisms and their environment, and the ways this relationship depends on geography—laying the foundations for biogeography, ecology and ethology. Naturalists began to reject essentialism and consider the importance of extinction and the mutability of species. Cell theory provided a new perspective on the fundamental basis of life. These developments, as well as the results from embryology and paleontology, were synthesized in Charles Darwin's theory of evolution by natural selection. In 1859, Darwin placed the theory of organic evolution on a new footing, by his discovery of a process by which organic evolution can occur, and provided observational evidence that it had done so.
Pre-scientific zoology[edit]
Early cultures[edit]
The earliest humans must have had and passed on knowledge about animals to increase their chances of survival. This may have included knowledge of human and animal anatomy and aspects of animal behavior (such as migration patterns). However, the first major turning point in zoological knowledge came with the Neolithic Revolution about 10,000 years ago. Humans domesticated livestock animals to accompany the resulting sedentary societies.[1]
Animals in Ancient Egypt[edit]
The Egyptians believed that a balanced relationship between people and animals was an essential element of the cosmic order; thus humans, animals and plants were believed to be members of a single whole.[2] Animals, both domesticated and wild, were therefore a critical source of spirituality, companionship, and sustenance to the ancient Egyptians. Cattle were the most important livestock; the administration collected taxes on livestock in regular censes, and the size of a herd reflected the prestige and importance of the estate or temple that owned them. In addition to cattle, the ancient Egyptians kept sheep, goats, and pigs. Poultry such as ducks, geese, and pigeons were captured in nets and bred on farms, where they were force-fed with dough to fatten them.[3] The Nile provided a plentiful source of fish. Bees were also domesticated from at least the Old Kingdom, and they provided both honey and wax.[4]
The ancient Egyptians used donkeys and oxen as beasts of burden, and they were responsible for plowing the fields and trampling seed into the soil. The slaughter of a fattened ox was also a central part of an offering ritual.[3] Horses were introduced by the Hyksos in the Second Intermediate Period, and the camel, although known from the New Kingdom, was not used as a beast of burden until the Late Period. There is also evidence to suggest that elephants were briefly utilized in the Late Period, but largely abandoned due to lack of grazing land.[3] Dogs, cats and monkeys were common family pets, while more exotic pets imported from the heart of Africa, such as lions, were reserved for royalty. Herodotus observed that the Egyptians were the only people to keep their animals with them in their houses.[2] During the Predynastic and Late periods, the worship of the gods in their animal form was extremely popular, such as the cat goddess Bastet and the ibis god Thoth, and these animals were bred in large numbers on farms for the purpose of ritual sacrifice.[5]
Eastern ancient cultures[edit]
The ancient cultures of Mesopotamia, the Indian subcontinent, and China, among others, produced renowned surgeons and students of the natural sciences such as Susruta and Zhang Zhongjing, reflecting independent sophisticated systems of natural philosophy. Taoist philosophers, such as Zhuangzi in the 4th century BC, expressed ideas related to evolution, such as denying the fixity of biological species and speculating that species had developed differing attributes in response to differing environments.[6] The ancient Indian Ayurveda tradition independently developed the concept of three humours, resembling that of the four humours of ancient Greek medicine, though the Ayurvedic system included further complications, such as the body being composed of five elements and seven basic tissues. Ayurvedic writers also classified living things into four categories based on the method of birth (from the womb, eggs, heat & moisture, and seeds) and explained the conception of a fetus in detail. They also made considerable advances in the field of surgery, often without the use of human dissection or animal vivisection.[7] One of the earliest Ayurvedic treatises was the Sushruta Samhita, attributed to Sushruta in the 6th century BC. It was also an early materia medica, describing 700 medicinal plants, 64 preparations from mineral sources, and 57 preparations based on animal sources.[8] However, the roots of modern zoology are usually traced back to the secular tradition of ancient Greek philosophy.[9]
Ancient Greek traditions[edit]
The pre-Socratic philosophers asked many questions about life but produced little systematic knowledge of specifically zoological interest—though the attempts of the atomists to explain life in purely physical terms would recur periodically through the history of zoology. However, the medical theories of Hippocrates and his followers, especially humorism, had a lasting impact.[10]
The philosopher Aristotle was the most influential scholar of the living world from classical antiquity. Though his early work in natural philosophy was speculative, Aristotle's later biological writings were more empirical, focusing on biological causation and the diversity of life. He made countless observations of nature, especially the habits and attributes of animals in the world around him, which he devoted considerable attention to categorizing. In all, Aristotle classified 540 animal species, and dissected at least 50. He believed that intellectual purposes, formal causes, guided all natural processes.[11]
Aristotle, and nearly all Western scholars after him until the 18th century, believed that creatures were arranged in a graded scale of perfection rising from plants on up to humans: the scala naturae or Great Chain of Being.[12] Pliny the Elder was also known for his knowledge of animals and nature, and was the most prolific compiler of zoological descriptions.[13]
A few scholars in the Hellenistic period under the Ptolemies—particularly Herophilus of Chalcedon and Erasistratus of Chios—amended Aristotle's physiological work, even performing experimental dissections and vivisections.[14] Claudius Galen became the most important authority on medicine and anatomy. Though a few ancient atomists such as Lucretius challenged the teleological Aristotelian viewpoint that all aspects of life are the result of design or purpose, teleology (and after the rise of Christianity, natural theology) would remain central to biological thought essentially until the 18th and 19th centuries. The ideas of the Greek traditions of zoology survived, but they were generally taken unquestioningly in medieval Europe.[15]
Medieval and Islamic knowledge[edit]
The decline of the Roman Empire led to the disappearance or destruction of much knowledge, though physicians still incorporated many aspects of the Greek tradition into training and practice. In Byzantium and the Islamic world, many of the Greek works were translated into Arabic and many of the works of Aristotle were preserved.[16]
Medieval Muslim physicians, scientists and philosophers made significant contributions to zoological knowledge between the 8th and 13th centuries during what is known as the "Islamic Golden Age" or "Muslim Agricultural Revolution". The Afro-Arab scholar al-Jahiz (781–869) described early evolutionary ideas[17][18] such as the struggle for existence.[19] He also introduced the idea of a food chain,[20] and was an early adherent of environmental determinism.[21]
The Arabian physician Ibn al-Nafis (1213–1288) was an early adherent of experimental dissection and autopsy,[22][23] who in 1242 discovered pulmonary circulation[24] and coronary circulation,[25][26] which form the basis of the circulatory system.[27] He also described the concept of metabolism,[28] and discredited the incorrect Galenic and Avicennian theories on the four humours, pulsation,[29] bones, muscles, intestines, sensory organs, bilious canals, esophagus and stomach.[22]
During the High Middle Ages, a few European scholars such as Hildegard of Bingen, Albertus Magnus and Frederick II expanded the natural history canon. Magnus' De animalibus libri XXVI is not the only volume of his commentaries on natural history, but it was one of the most extensive studies of zoological observation published before modern times.[30] The rise of European universities, though important for the development of physics and philosophy, had little impact on zoological scholarship.[31]
Zoology as a science[edit]
Renaissance and early modern developments[edit]
Prior to the Renaissance, accounts of animals were often apocryphal and creatures were often described as "legendary." This period was succeeded by the age of collectors and travellers, when many of the stories were actually demonstrated as true when the living or preserved specimens were brought to Europe. Verification by collecting of things, instead of the accumulation of anecdotes, then became more common, and scholars developed a new faculty of careful observation. The Renaissance brought expanded interest in both empirical natural history and physiology. In 1543, Andreas Vesalius inaugurated the modern era of Western medicine with his seminal human anatomy treatise De humani corporis fabrica, which was based on dissection of corpses. Vesalius was the first in a series of anatomists who gradually replaced scholasticism with empiricism in physiology and medicine, relying on first-hand experience rather than authority and abstract reasoning. Bestiaries—a genre that combines both the natural and figurative knowledge of animals—also became more sophisticated. Conrad Gessner great zoological work, Historiae animalium, appeared in four volumes, 1551-1558, at Zürich, a fifth being issued in 1587. His works were the starting-point of modern zoology. Other major works were produced by William Turner, Pierre Belon, Guillaume Rondelet, and Ulisse Aldrovandi.[32] Artists such as Albrecht Dürer and Leonardo da Vinci, often working with naturalists, were also interested in the bodies of animals and humans, studying physiology in detail and contributing to the growth of anatomical knowledge.[33]
In the 17th century, the enthusiasts of the new sciences, the investigators of nature by means of observation and experiment, banded themselves into academies or societies for mutual support and discourse. The first founded of surviving European academies, the Academia Naturae Curiosorum (1651) especially confined itself to the description and illustration of the structure of plants and animals; eleven years later (1662) the Royal Society of London was incorporated by royal charter, having existed without a name or fixed organisation for seventeen years previously (from 1645). A little later the Academy of Sciences of Paris was established by Louis XIV, later still the Royal Society of Sciences in Uppsala was founded. Systematizing, naming and classifying dominated zoology throughout much of the 17th and 18th centuries. Carl Linnaeus published a basic taxonomy for the natural world in 1735 (variations of which have been in use ever since), and in the 1750s introduced scientific names for all his species.[34] While Linnaeus conceived of species as unchanging parts of a designed hierarchy, the other great naturalist of the 18th century, Georges-Louis Leclerc, Comte de Buffon, treated species as artificial categories and living forms as malleable—even suggesting the possibility of common descent. Though he was writing in an era before evolution existed, Buffon is a key figure in the history of evolutionary thought; his "transformist" theory would influence the evolutionary theories of both Jean-Baptiste Lamarck and Charles Darwin.[35]
Before the Age of Exploration, naturalists had little idea of the sheer scale of biological diversity. The discovery and description of new species and the collection of specimens became a passion of scientific gentlemen and a lucrative enterprise for entrepreneurs; many naturalists traveled the globe in search of scientific knowledge and adventure.[36]
Extending the work of Vesalius into experiments on still living bodies (of both humans and animals), William Harvey and other natural philosophers investigated the roles of blood, veins and arteries. Harvey's De motu cordis in 1628 was the beginning of the end for Galenic theory, and alongside Santorio Santorio's studies of metabolism, it served as an influential model of quantitative approaches to physiology.[37]
Impact of the microscope[edit]
In the early 17th century, the micro-world of zoology was just beginning to open up. A few lensmakers and natural philosophers had been creating crude microscopes since the late 16th century, and Robert Hooke published the seminal Micrographia based on observations with his own compound microscope in 1665. But it was not until Antony van Leeuwenhoek's dramatic improvements in lensmaking beginning in the 1670s—ultimately producing up to 200-fold magnification with a single lens—that scholars discovered spermatozoa, bacteria, infusoria and the sheer strangeness and diversity of microscopic life. Similar investigations by Jan Swammerdam led to new interest in entomology and built the basic techniques of microscopic dissection and staining.[38]
Debate over the flood described in the Bible catalyzed the development of paleontology; in 1669 Nicholas Steno published an essay on how the remains of living organisms could be trapped in layers of sediment and mineralized to produce fossils. Although Steno's ideas about fossilization were well known and much debated among natural philosophers, an organic origin for all fossils would not be accepted by all naturalists until the end of the 18th century due to philosophical and theological debate about issues such as the age of the earth and extinction.[39]
Advances in microscopy also had a profound impact on biological thinking. In the early 19th century, a number of biologists pointed to the central importance of the cell. In 1838 and 1839, Schleiden and Schwann began promoting the ideas that (1) the basic unit of organisms is the cell and (2) that individual cells have all the characteristics of life, though they opposed the idea that (3) all cells come from the division of other cells. Thanks to the work of Robert Remak and Rudolf Virchow, however, by the 1860s most biologists accepted all three tenets of what came to be known as cell theory.[40]
In advance of On the Origin of Species[edit]
Up through the 19th century, the scope of zoology was largely divided between physiology, which investigated questions of form and function, and natural history, which was concerned with the diversity of life and interactions among different forms of life and between life and non-life. By 1900, much of these domains overlapped, while natural history (and its counterpart natural philosophy) had largely given way to more specialized scientific disciplines—cytology, bacteriology, morphology, embryology, geography, and geology. Widespread travel by naturalists in the early-to-mid-19th century resulted in a wealth of new information about the diversity and distribution of living organisms. Of particular importance was the work of Alexander von Humboldt, which analyzed the relationship between organisms and their environment (i.e., the domain of natural history) using the quantitative approaches of natural philosophy (i.e., physics and chemistry). Humboldt's work laid the foundations of biogeography and inspired several generations of scientists.[41]
The emerging discipline of geology also brought natural history and natural philosophy closer together; Georges Cuvier and others made great strides in comparative anatomy and paleontology in the late 1790s and early 19th century. In a series of lectures and papers that made detailed comparisons between living mammals and fossil remains Cuvier was able to establish that the fossils were remains of species that had become extinct—rather than being remains of species still alive elsewhere in the world, as had been widely believed.[42] Fossils discovered and described by Gideon Mantell, William Buckland, Mary Anning, and Richard Owen among others helped establish that there had been an 'age of reptiles' that had preceded even the prehistoric mammals. These discoveries captured the public imagination and focused attention on the history of life on earth.[43]
The most significant evolutionary theory before Darwin's was that of Jean-Baptiste Lamarck; based on the inheritance of acquired characteristics (an inheritance mechanism that was widely accepted until the 20th century), it described a chain of development stretching from the lowliest microbe to humans.[44] The British naturalist Charles Darwin, combining the biogeographical approach of Humboldt, the uniformitarian geology of Lyell, Thomas Malthus's writings on population growth, and his own morphological expertise, created a more successful evolutionary theory based on natural selection; similar evidence led Alfred Russel Wallace to independently reach the same conclusions.[45] Charles Darwin's early interest in nature led him on a five-year voyage on HMS Beagle which established him as an eminent geologist whose observations and theories supported Charles Lyell's uniformitarian ideas, and publication of his journal of the voyage made him famous as a popular author.[46] Puzzled by the geographical distribution of wildlife and fossils he collected on the voyage, Darwin investigated the transmutation of species and conceived his theory of natural selection in 1838.[47] Although he discussed his ideas with several naturalists, he needed time for extensive research and his geological work had priority.[48] He was writing up his theory in 1858 when Alfred Russel Wallace sent him an essay which described the same idea, prompting immediate joint publication of both of their theories.[49] Darwin's On the Origin of Species, published on 24 November 1859, a seminal work of scientific literature, was to be the foundation of evolutionary biology.
See also[edit]
- ^ Magner, A History of the Life Sciences, pp 2–3
- ^ a b Strouhal (1989) p. 117
- ^ a b c Manuelian (1998) p. 381
- ^ Nicholson (2000) p. 409
- ^ Oakes (2003) p. 229
- ^ Needham, Joseph; Ronan, Colin Alistair (1995). The Shorter Science and Civilisation in China: An Abridgement of Joseph Needham's Original Text, Vol. 1. Cambridge University Press. p. 101. ISBN 0-521-29286-7.
- ^ Magner, A History of the Life Sciences, p. 6
- ^ Girish Dwivedi, Shridhar Dwivedi (2007). History of Medicine: Sushruta – the Clinician – Teacher par Excellence (PDF). National Informatics Centre. Retrieved 2008-10-08
- ^ Magner, A History of the Life Sciences, pp 3–9
- ^ Magner, A History of the Life Sciences, pp 9–27
- ^ Mayr, The Growth of Biological Thought, pp 84–90, 135; Mason, A History of the Sciences, p 41–44
- ^ Mayr, The Growth of Biological Thought, pp 201–202; see also: Lovejoy, The Great Chain of Being
- ^ Mayr, The Growth of Biological Thought, pp 90–91; Mason, A History of the Sciences, p 46
- ^ Barnes, Hellenistic Philosophy and Science, p 383–384
- ^ Annas, Classical Greek Philosophy, p 252
- ^ Mayr, The Growth of Biological Thought, pp 91–94
- ^ Mehmet Bayrakdar, "Al-Jahiz And the Rise of Biological Evolutionism", The Islamic Quarterly, Third Quarter, 1983, London.
- ^ Paul S. Agutter & Denys N. Wheatley (2008). Thinking about Life: The History and Philosophy of Biology and Other Sciences. Springer. p. 43. ISBN 1-4020-8865-5
- ^ Conway Zirkle (1941), Natural Selection before the "Origin of Species", Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society 84 (1): 71–123.
- ^ Frank N. Egerton, "A History of the Ecological Sciences, Part 6: Arabic Language Science - Origins and Zoological", Bulletin of the Ecological Society of America, April 2002: 142–146 [143]
- ^ Lawrence I. Conrad (1982), "Taun and Waba: Conceptions of Plague and Pestilence in Early Islam", Journal of the Economic and Social History of the Orient 25 (3), pp. 268–307 [278].
- ^ a b Dr. Sulaiman Oataya (1982), "Ibn ul Nafis has dissected the human body", Symposium on Ibn al-Nafis, Second International Conference on Islamic Medicine: Islamic Medical Organization, Kuwait (cf. Ibn ul-Nafis has Dissected the Human Body, Encyclopedia of Islamic World).
- ^ Savage-Smith, Emilie (1995). "Attitudes toward dissection in medieval Islam". Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences 50 (1): 67–110. doi:10.1093/jhmas/50.1.67. PMID 7876530
- ^ S. A. Al-Dabbagh (1978). "Ibn Al-Nafis and the pulmonary circulation", The Lancet 1, p. 1148.
- ^ Husain F. Nagamia (2003), "Ibn al-Nafīs: A Biographical Sketch of the Discoverer of Pulmonary and Coronary Circulation", Journal of the International Society for the History of Islamic Medicine 1, pp. 22–28.
- ^ Matthijs Oudkerk (2004), Coronary Radiology, "Preface", Springer Science+Business Media, ISBN 3-540-43640-5.
- ^ Chairman's Reflections (2004), "Traditional Medicine Among Gulf Arabs, Part II: Blood-letting", Heart Views 5 (2), pp. 74–85 [80].
- ^ Dr. Abu Shadi Al-Roubi (1982), "Ibn Al-Nafis as a philosopher", Symposium on Ibn al-Nafis, Second International Conference on Islamic Medicine: Islamic Medical Organization, Kuwait (cf. Ibn al-Nafis As a Philosopher, Encyclopedia of Islamic World).
- ^ Nahyan A. G. Fancy (2006), "Pulmonary Transit and Bodily Resurrection: The Interaction of Medicine, Philosophy and Religion in the Works of Ibn al-Nafīs (died 1288)", pp. 3 and 6, Electronic Theses and Dissertations, University of Notre Dame.[1]
- ^ Albertus Magnus. On Animals: A Medieval Summa Zoologica. The Review of Metaphysics | December 01, 2001 | Tkacz, Michael W.
- ^ Mayr, The Growth of Biological Thought, pp 91–94:
"As far as biology as a whole is concerned, it was not until the late eighteenth and early nineteenth century that the universities became centers of biological research."
- ^ Mayr, The Growth of Biological Thought, pp 166–171
- ^ Magner, A History of the Life Sciences, pp 80–83
- ^ Mayr, The Growth of Biological Thought, chapter 4
- ^ Mayr, The Growth of Biological Thought, chapter 7
- ^ See Raby, Bright Paradise
- ^ Magner, A History of the Life Sciences, pp 103–113
- ^ Magner, A History of the Life Sciences, pp 133–144
- ^ Rudwick, The Meaning of Fossils, pp 41–93
- ^ Sapp, Genesis, chapter 7; Coleman, Biology in the Nineteenth Century, chapters 2
- ^ Bowler, The Earth Encompassed, pp 204–211
- ^ Rudwick, The Meaning of Fossils, pp 112–113
- ^ Bowler, The Earth Encompassed, pp 211–220
- ^ Mayr, The Growth of Biological Thought, pp 343–357
- ^ Mayr, The Growth of Biological Thought, chapter 10: "Darwin's evidence for evolution and common descent"; and chapter 11: "The causation of evolution: natural selection"; Larson, Evolution, chapter 3
- ^ Desmond & Moore 1991, pp. 210, 284–285
- ^ Desmond & Moore 1991, pp. 263–274
- ^ van Wyhe 2007, pp. 184, 187
- ^ Beddall, B. G. (1968). "Wallace, Darwin, and the Theory of Natural Selection" (PDF). Journal of the History of Biology 1 (2): 261–323. doi:10.1007/BF00351923.
Further reading[edit]
- C. M. Pyle, "Zoology," in Encyclopedia of the Scientific Revolution from Copernicus to Newton, ed. Wilbur Applebaum, New York, Garland, 2000, 695-698.
- ______, "The Art and Science of Renaissance Natural History: Thomas of Cantimpré, Pietro Candido Decembrio, Conrad Gessner and Teodoro Ghisi in Vatican Library MS Urb. lat. 276," Viator, 27 (1996), 265-321.
- This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press


text:
Search results for : | creams gaida |
A form dedicated to making soaps and other bath and body products. We welcome all different levels of experience, and are willing to help others learn how to make these for yourself.
soap, forum, soaps-n-lotions, making, creams, butters, cold, process, rtcp, room, temperature, bath, bombs, bars, balm, candles, candlers, wick
Topics linked your research : | creams gaida |
WELCOME! ... TO THE AUTUMN HARVEST THEME PARTY! Welcome friends! Let's celebrate the season with some food and fun! There are wagon rides to the pumpkin patch or you can go on a group hayride and check out the beautiful fall
Black Day in September: when the sky rained fiery Canadian death on vintage Sacramento iced creams and their patrons
Air shows have always been popular with both the old and the young alike. They are a great way of demonstrating the joy of flight to a large volume of people and, when done right, and be quite safe, even to those flying in feats of airborne
Barrier cream??
Hi, I was wondering if anyone uses a cream under their face paint? I have been painting at a local market without using one with no negative feedback, however, I am wondering if this is the right thing to do? The TAG fp suggests a barrier cream. If you do


text:
3517 S. Cushman Ave., Tacoma, WA 98418
- $1,295
- 9 Days on site
- Beds: n/a
- Baths: n/a
- Single Family Home
- 1,400 sq ft
This charming and attractive 3 bedroom home in a well-established South Tacoma Neighborhood gives a perfect mix of timeless aesthetic and practical updates!The main floor of this home features a spacious living room with hardwood floors, large windows and a window seat! The kitchen, with dishwasher & garbage disposal and eat-in area, laundry room with hook-ups are also located on the main floor. In addition, both secondary bedrooms are located on the main floor, one has access to the deck through french doors. A bathroom with a walk-in shower is conveniently located between the rooms.Upstairs is entirely dedicated to the Master Suite! Find a large master bedroom that will accommodate king sized furniture, and a full bathroom.Outside find the true highlight of this home- an extra large 3-Car Garage! This garage is perfect for parking, storage, projects and more! RENT: $1295.00DEPOSIT: $900.00SCREENING: $50.00 Per ApplicationADDITIONAL DEPOSIT: May be required, depend Click here to learn more about this listing
- Year Built: n/a
- 9 Days on site
- Single Family Home
- Beds: n/a
- Baths: n/a
Local Info
Population 9,667 | Median Household Income $47,273 | Median Years In Residence 8 |
Median Homeowner Age 31 | Households with Children 53.38% | Percent of Homes Rented 38.74% |
Nearby Elementary Schools
- Whitman
- 1120 S 39th St
- Reed
- 1802 S 36th St
- Holy Rosary School
- 504 S 30th St
Nearby Primary Schools
- Madison Headstart
- 3101 S 43rd St
Nearby Middle Schools
- Lincoln
- 701 S 37th St
- Holy Rosary School
- 504 S 30th St
- Stewart
- 5010 Pacific Ave
Nearby High Schools
- Lincoln
- 701 S 37th St
- Tacoma School Of The Arts
- 1950 Pacific Ave
- Park Avenue Center
- 6701 S Park Ave
These are the closest schools to your requested location. Proximity does not guarantee enrollment eligibility. Please consult your real estate agent or school district to confirm the schools you are zoned to attend.
Need More Information?
Please fill out this form to request more photos or more information regarding this property.


text:
Compilation | June 2003
by Joshua D. Margolis
Supplement to (9-403-163).
Keywords: Computer Industry; Technology Industry;
Margolis, Joshua D. "George McClelland at KSR: Planning the First Week." Harvard Business School Compilation 403-175, June 2003.
View Profile »View Publications »
Case | HBS Case Collection | October 2013
Chobani: Growing a Live and Active Culture (Abridged)
Joshua D. Margolis and Matthew Preble
Keywords: innovation; leadership; culture; entrepreneurship; marketing; Agribusiness; growth strategy; growth management; yogurt; Innovation Strategy; Leadership; Culture; Entrepreneurship; Marketing; Agribusiness; Manufacturing Industry; Food and Beverage Industry; United States; Canada; Australia;
Technical Note | HBS Case Collection | January 2013
Introduction to LCA Reflections
Joshua D. Margolis and Sandra J. Sucher
Case | HBS Case Collection | August 2010 (Revised January 2013)
Avi Kremer
Joshua D. Margolis and Mark Wetzel
Keywords: Entrepreneurship; Values and Beliefs; Health Disorders; Leadership Development; Personal Development and Career; Social Enterprise; Personal Characteristics;


text:
Letter 23 Page 1 |
Save page Remove page | Previous | 1 of 6 | Next |
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
This page
Loading content ...
^* Vo / Vn ' ■■ / ^^ d^Mp' -; ;. '.: j 1M v -; N. Massacnusetts. ■July 6, 1906. r- , , <*s ^ e*j 9 **■ ' »/ ^ *<■■-■■ Well, dear Jack London, you of mysterious kinship to great, tender, | silent, tragic things; incomparable traiasinuter of the sordid to the beautiful; poetic worker and dreaming philosopher, may the grass Ions spring light beneath your happy feet.1 I am possessed to-day by an inexplicable desire to see you, to sit and admire for a time your aboriginal calm, and then to turn and say to you,'What is it?* I have a presentiment,science to the contrary. What are you doing? Are you packing up your soul? or your freedom? All mv superstitious being tells me you are casting the cardsj—as Mr. LummiR would say, "stacking up for all you could cash in for.'1 I can't get a word with myself because of you filling these rooms with an odd,subtle sense of,well, danger, I thinkJ I have a feeling that if I turn quickly enough I shall see you vanishing. Pleasant,isn't it? Do come in like a good heathen,and sit in the window, and let's talk, over • cup of something which is said to be twenty-six years old—that is,if § you do those sinister things to Falernian and its mongrel relatives. Do you recall soundless, starry nights, wheii the sky dreamed and dreamed above you, yearned over you, invited you seductively, pulled your heart out with unnamed longing, and stirred you to strange thought*; £ Subduing, uplifting, heart-breaking, exquisite nights, when purity and passion seemed to melt and mingle; when*If ever, one knew exaltation, and understood what it might mean to ■ flow to the soul of the night." I live over such nights now when I hear music and when I look »i your Tesio picture,which is the one I like most. I like it so much that when wearied to unhappiness by fictitious gods and imitation men, I fold my arms on my wfciting table,and study it until I become hjjn«n again. It rests me. I like its haunting, mystical, illusive qualitv. There is something sweet and winning about it and an immense foreshadowed power. .***. ,':-^'- '■•■•:■' The eyes and brow are fine and strong—and reserved. Your heart is on your lipsj It is the face of a boy, who has lived and suffered and worked like a man, but still has the boyj-heart, and in spite of his: creeds, has kept a firm, simple faith: in spite of life,has retained/rf I an unspoiled charm. jMusic is wrltt.oiL-alL oyer it ,eyen to/jje the way the hair grows. The brow consoles me for the commonplaceness—the list- "less Tiabitude—of much that is misnamed life. It is creative. The face makes a great call for sincerity and gentleness. Sometimes it makes me sad,it is so full of genius and the capacity for suffering. ( _ To-day the picture has commanded'me, and an imagined ".vo^'lias ODsesg- ed me. I have pondered over it—bean all over the magic nights ,when I hadn't heard of you and there's something uncanny in the way my thoughts are frightened over Glen Sllen happenings. From an indefinable quarter something rises and drags me toward you. Should I hear you die^ to-day I would know it was Nature rounding me up with the tribe to stnnd with face to the west while the light passed out from among us.
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Letter from an unidentified person to Jack London, dated July 6, 1906 |
Description | Letter from an unidentified person to Jack London, dated July 6, 1906. |
SubjectLCSH |
London, Jack, 1876-1916--Correspondence Authors, American--20th century--Correspondence |
Genre |
Correspondence |
Original Date | July 6, 1906 |
Geographic locations |
Massachusetts United States |
Time periods |
1900-1909 20th century |
Source | The original of this item is located at Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, COLL MSS 10 Box 9 Folder 15. |
Physical Collection Information | Jack and Charmian London Correspondence and Papers, 1894-1953 |
Collection Inventory | For more information about this collection, please see the finding aid at : http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv27206 |
Call No. | COLL MSS 10 Box 9 Folder 15 |
Language | eng; |
Rights | Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Libraries Manuscript Curator, phone (435) 797-0891. |
Digital Collection | Jack London Digital Collection |
Digital Publisher | Digitized by : Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library |
Date.Digital | 2012-07-20 |
conversionSpecifications | Scanned by Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library using Epson Expression 10000 scanner, 8-bit RGB, at 400 dpi. Archival file is uncompressed TIFF (400 dpi); display file is JPEG2000. |
Type |
Text |
Format |
image/jpeg |
Identifier | Mss10Bx9Fd15_Letter 23 |
Search Date | 1906-07-06 |
Image Height | 3340 |
Image Width | 2625 |
Scanning resolution | 300 |
Checksum | 8 |
Colorspace | Grayscale |
Post a Comment for Letter 23 Page 1


text:
New Gallery: Ten World Wonders
The UNESCO World Heritage List spotlights the planet's most fascinating—and sometimes most threatened—places and customs. As the list turns 40, we celebrate ten lesser known jewels of natural beauty and cultural tradition.
Photo Galleries
World Heritage Sites
Subscribe to Nat Geo Traveler
Order Now
Available in print and for iPad®! See destinations come alive with 360-degree photos, videos, and more!


text:
From ErfWiki
Book (LIAB)
Page by page (67)
Panel by panel (67:2)
Page Info
Description | [edit] |
Parson faces the Thinkamancers in Portal Park. A blue head and shoulders image of Maggie hovers between them. Marie looks on from the side, while Isaac, Roger Victor Clarence, and Tisha are seen from behind.
Text | [edit] |
Isaac: He's been off-mission for some time, Maggie.
The Great Minds decided that if he ever came back to the Magic Kingdom, we must hold him here. For his own protection, firstly.
Maggie: No. He—
Isaac: But! Also to brief him on certain... critical facts? As you have suggested.


text:
Budget Guest House
- Info
- |
- Rates
- |
- Map & Directions
- |
- Reviews
- |
- Facilities
Property Information:
We are proud to present you a good sized modern Romanian house, large natural lighted & clean bedrooms, fully fitted kitchens, nice bathrooms and garden with playground area. The property has internet access, TV cable, central heating, double glazing windows.
We offer:
-Free maps and tourist info
-Free baggage storage
-Free internet
We organise cheap day trips to Bran Castle and other important sites around Brasov.
We offer:
-Free maps and tourist info
-Free baggage storage
-Free internet
We organise cheap day trips to Bran Castle and other important sites around Brasov.
Bed and Breakfast properties provided by bedandbreakfastworld.com
Latest Review
We enjoyed everything about this hostel, especially the owners. They greeted us at the train station and they drove us around to two significant sites...Bran Castle and Rasnov Fortress. Though our driver didn't share info about them, there was plenty of English markers to guide is through the visit. What's more, he charged 100 RON for all of this. As for the room, it was LARGE, clean, and the kitchen had all the necessities. Location: only a short 15 minute walk from the center of town.
Read More- Anonymous, USA, All Male Group, 41+
- 24 Hour Security
- Airport Transfers
- Bicycle Parking
- Breakfast Not Included
- Cable TV
- Free Internet Access
- Free Parking
- Free WiFi
- Hairdryers
- Internet Access
- Kitchen
- Laundry Facilities
- Luggage Storage
- Outdoor Terrace
- Parking
- Tea/Coffee Making Facilities
- Towels Included
Cancellation Policy
This property has a 1 day cancellation policy.Failure to cancel within this time will result in a cancellation charge equal to the first night of your stay.


text:
The 1960s and 1970s
While it is hard to draw a line between some of the noir films of the early 1960s such as Blast of Silence (1961) and Cape Fear (1962) and the noirs of the late 1950s, new trends emerged in the post-classic era. The Manchurian Candidate (1962), directed by John Frankenheimer, Shock Corridor (1962), directed by Samuel Fuller, and Brainstorm (1965), directed by experienced noir character actor William Conrad, all treat the theme of mental dispossession within stylistic and tonal frameworks derived from classic film noir.
In a different vein, filmmakers such as Arthur Penn (Mickey One [1964], clearly drawing inspiration from Truffaut's Tirez sur la pianiste and other French New Wave films), John Boorman (Point Blank [1967], similarly caught up, though in the Nouvelle vague's deeper waters), and Alan J. Pakula (Klute [1971]) directed movies that knowingly related themselves to the original film noirs, inviting audiences in on the game. Conscious acknowledgment of the classic era's conventions, as historical archetypes to be revived, rejected, or reimagined, is what puts the "neo" in neo-noir, according to many critics. Though several late classic noirs, Kiss Me Deadly in particular, were entirely self-knowing and post-traditional in conception, none that were top- or midbudgeted (like Aldrich's masterpiece) tipped its hand in a way noticeable to most audiences of the time. The first broadly popular crime drama of an unmistakabe neo-noir nature was not a movie, but the TV series Peter Gunn (1958–61), created by Blake Edwards.
Neo-noir/Take 1: As car thief Michel Poiccard, aka Laszlo Kovacs, Jean-Paul Belmondo does his best Bogey in À bout de souffle (Breathless; 1960), written and directed by Jean-Luc Godard from a story by François Truffaut.
A manifest affiliation with noir traditions—which, by its nature, allows for different sorts of commentary on them to be inferred—can also provide the basis for explicit critiques of those traditions. The first major film to work this angle (that might be thought of as the most "neo" of "neo") was French director Jean-Luc Godard's À bout de souffle (Breathless; 1960), which pays its literal respects to Bogart and his crime films while brandishing a bold new style for a new day. In 1973, director Robert Altman, who had worked on Peter Gunn, flipped off noir piety with The Long Goodbye. Based on the novel by Raymond Chandler, it features one of Bogart's most famous characters, but in iconoclastic fashion: Philip Marlowe, the prototypical hardboiled detective, is replayed as a hapless misfit, almost laughably out of touch with contemporary mores and morality. Where Altman's subversion of the film noir mythos was so irreverent as to anger many contemporary critics, around the same time Woody Allen was paying affectionate, at points idolatrous homage to the classic mode with Play It Again, Sam (1972).
The most acclaimed of the neo-noirs of the era was director Roman Polanski's 1974 Chinatown. Written by Robert Towne, it is set in 1930s Los Angeles, an accustomed noir locale nudged back some few years in a way that makes the pivotal loss of innocence in the story even crueler. Where Polanski and Towne raised noir to a black apogee by turning rearward, director Martin Scorsese and screenwriter Paul Schrader brought the noir attitude crashing into the present day with Taxi Driver (1976), a cackling, bloody-minded gloss on bicentennial America. In 1978, Walter Hill wrote and directed the The Driver, a chase movie as might have been imagined by Jean-Pierre Melville in an especially abstract mood. Hill was already a central figure in 1970s noir of a more straightforward manner, having written the script for director Sam Peckinpah's The Getaway (1972), adapting a novel by pulp master Jim Thompson, as well as for two tough private eye films: an original screenplay for Hickey & Boggs (1972) and an adaptation of a novel by Ross Macdonald, the leading literary descendant of Hammett and Chandler, for The Drowning Pool (1975). Some of the strongest 1970s noirs, in fact, were unwinking remakes of the classics, "neo" mostly be default: Altman's heartbreaking Thieves Like Us (1973), based on the same source as Ray's They Live by Night, and Farewell, My Lovely (1975), the Chandler tale made classically as Murder, My Sweet, remade here with Robert Mitchum in his last notable noir role. Detective series, prevalent on American television during the period, updated the hardboiled tradition in different ways, but the show conjuring the most noir tone was a horror crossover touched with shaggy, Long Goodbye–style humor: Kolchak: The Night Stalker (1974–75), featuring a Chicago newspaper reporter investigating strange, usually supernatural occurrences.


text:
Isn't this felt coffee cozy so much fun? And the best part is you can customize it with any shape or design — white snowflakes, a Christmas tree, an apple for a teacher, embroidered names, etc.
It's also a really easy project. While I like the look of the hand sewn edges, they don't need to be perfect, so even a beginner can handle these stitches. And if you really want to avoid needle and a thread, you could switch to fabric glue instead!
- coffee sleeve template
- felt in at least two contrasting colors
- embroidery thread
- needle
- scissors
- fabric glue
Use the coffee sleeve template to trace and cut two layers of felt. (I used pink on the outside and brown on the inside.)
Cut out the shapes for your design.
Place your shapes on the outside piece of felt and pin in place . Stitch around the edge of each shape to secure it in place. Tie the ends on the backside when you're done.
Pin the two layers of felt together and shape like a coffee sleeve. Insert both layers of the flap between the layers on the wide end. You'll stitch through all four layers to secure them in place.
Stitch around the top and bottom edges of the felt with a simple whipstitch.
When you're done stitching, use fabric glue to glue the end of the felt down on the back.
- Give your cozy some flexibility by cutting off the end flap and adding a button to one end and an elastic band to the other.
- Glue the edges instead of sewing them.
- Use the template to cut out coffee sleeves from festive scrapbook paper for a holiday party.
Related Projects:
Join us as we celebrate 101 Days of Christmas with new DIY projects, gift ideas, traditions and more every day from now through Christmas!
Mandi Ehman is the blogger behind Life Your Way. She and her husband have four beautiful girls plus one baby boy, and together they live, work and homeschool on a little slice of heaven in wild, wonderful West Virginia. Mandi loves coffee, chocolate, easy meals, beautiful things and minimalist spaces. | |


text:
Found August 13, 2013 on
Football Nation:
Wes Welker,
Aaron Hernandez,
Tom Brady,
Danny Amendola,
Rob Gronkowski,
Matthew Stafford,
Calvin Johnson,
Reggie Bush,
Drew Brees,
Marques Colston,
Lance Moore,
Jimmy Graham,
Mark Ingram,
Darren Sproles,
Demaryius Thomas,
Montee Ball,
Peyton Manning,
Matt Ryan,
Roddy White,
Julio Jones,
Tony Gonzalez,
Steven Jackson
TEAMS: Denver Broncos, New England Patriots, Detroit Lions, New Orleans Saints, Atlanta Falcons
TEAMS: Denver Broncos, New England Patriots, Detroit Lions, New Orleans Saints, Atlanta Falcons
Offenses have changed a lot over the years and almost seem unstoppable at times. Here are the Top 5 offenses in the league today.5. New England Patriots - The Patriots have had a crazy offseason with losing Wes Welker to the Denver Broncos and the Aaron Hernandez situation. But, despite everything that has happened, this team is still going to have an explosive offensive with Tom Brady leading the way.They did replace Welker with Danny Amendola, who I believe will be better than Wes Welker. TE Rob Gronkowski is out right now and that may hurt the production for awhile, depending on how long he is out, and there is a chance he will be ready for the season opener. The Patriots ranked 1st overall in offense with a total of 6,846 yards averaging 427.9 yards a game, and I don't see them dropping out of the top five.4. Detroit Lions - When you look at the Lions roster, there would be no way you would consider them one of the best offenses in the NFL, but last year they ranked 3rd over...
Original Story:
Standouts from Patriots first Preseason game
Robert Kraft's Girlfriend is a Pats Fangirl
Aqib Talib Says Patriots' Defense Taking on New Identity, Getting Better in 2013
Reports: Brady injury not serious, MRI negative
thegoodthebadandthepatriots: Shane Vereen scoring a touchdown...
Aaron Hernandez prison t-shirts (Photo)
Robert Kraft's Girlfriend Fangirl with the Pats Gear
Video of Tom Brady creeping on sideline girl is priceless
Rob Gronkowski Grabbing Digits
Video footage of Tom Brady's knee injury at practice
Brady's injury underscores how fragile the Patriot's season is.
Tom Brady injury update.
Bucs' Adrian Clayborn interrogated after contributing to Tom Brady's injury (Video)
Patriots Rookies Performing Well in First Training Camp, Showing Poise, Versatility (Video)
Aqib Talib Says Practicing Against Vincent Jackson Will Be 'Good Look,' 'Good Challenge'
NFL Forum Discussions
12 replies,
17 hours ago
8 replies,
17 hours ago
3 replies,
17 hours ago
6 replies,
17 hours ago
Latest Rumors | The Backyard | |||
Today's Best Stuff |
For BloggersJoin the Yardbarker Network for more promotion, traffic, and money. |
Company Info |
Help |
What is Yardbarker?Yardbarker is the largest network of sports blogs and pro athlete blogs on the web. This site is the hub of the Yardbarker Network, where our editors and algorithms curate the best sports content from our network and beyond. |


text:
replace the low fat milk with coconut milk and replace the yogurt with a non-dairy product, like ground almonds flax seed, and you have a winner.
Grilled Peaches
By Fruits & Veggies - More Matters
A fabulous appetizer with a bit of creamy goat cheese or Feta.
- Prep Time: 30 minutes
Category: Appetizers, Dips & Salsa
Serves: 4
Cups of Fruits & Vegetables per Serving: 1/2
- 4 fresh ripe, medium peaches
- 1 Tbsp. dry Thai spice mixture OR
- 1 Tbsp. mixture of red chili flakes, dry leaf thyme, garlic powder, lemon pepper, and ground coriander
- Non-stick spray
- 1 oz. crumbled Chevre goat cheese or Feta
- 16 whole wheat crackers
- Fresh herb sprigs for garnish
Peel peaches, cut in half and remove pits. Dust well with spice mixture. Cover and hold for 30 minutes. Before cooking, spray peaches lightly with non-stick spray. Grill or broil until lightly browned on each side, turning often. Cook only until slightly softened. Remove and cool briefly. Cut peaches into large wedges and place on a bed of lettuce. Sprinkle with crumbled cheese and serve with whole wheat crackers.
Each serving provides: An excellent source of fiber, and a good source of vitamin C.
Nutritional Information
- Calories: 206
- Carbohydrates: 33g
- Total Fat: 7.4g
- Cholesterol: 3mg
- Saturated Fat: 2.1g
- Dietary Fiber: 6g
- % of Calories from Fat: 31%
- Sodium: 285 mg
- Protein: 5g
- Recipe Credit
- Recipe courtesy of Produce for Better Health Foundation (PBH). This recipe meets PBH and Centers for Disease Control & Prevention (CDC) nutrition standards that maintain fruits and vegetables as healthy foods.
Make a Comment:
- 3 new comments
Showing 3 comments
One of my family's favorites!!! Great alternative when you don't have the time to make traditional lasagna.
Thank you for you services


text:
More About LUCY601
Visit My SparkPage
Send Me SparkMail
Recipes I've Shared:
Berry Smoothie
Add all ingredients and blend.
Similar to a recipe I found in the Ultra Metabolism book, with my twist.
Recipes I've Rated:
LUCY601 currently has no rated recipes.
Recipe Collections I've Shared:
My healthy eating plan Protein shake- breakfast Berry Smoothie: 1/2 cup plain yogart 1/2 cup soy milk 1 cup fresh or frozen mixed berries 1 T. flaxseeds, ground Place all ingredients in a blender and mix until smooth. Untra Metrabolism by Mark Hyman, M.D. |
my |
my Pumpkin, canned, without salt, 2 cup (remove) Egg, fresh, 1 large (remove) Milk, 1%, 1.75 cup (remove) *Flour, white, 2 cup (remove) Brown Sugar, 6 tsp packed |


text:
R.I.P. Fluff
, 10th February 2012 at 02:45 PM (330 Views)
My rabbit Fluff was just put down. :'( She had an absess and it looked like she was going to die any day soon. She was almost 6 years old. She will be missed by all. I've almost finally got over it but any minute I could just break down again. R.I.P. Fluff


text:
Canyon Crest in Apartment Rentals in Santa Clarita, CA
23639 Newhall Ave
Santa Clarita,
Find Your Apartment Now
Popular Nearby Apartments:
Property Description:
Canyon Crest Apartments Description
Escape from the Ordinary. Canyon Crest Apartments offers boutique style residence nestled in the hills of Santa Clarita. This unique urban inspired design features up to 13 foot ceilings to take in the breath taking mountain views, cozy fireplaces, in-suite washer and dryers, elevators with direct subterranean parking and private controlled access. A commuters dream where freeway locations are just minutes from the 5, 14, 210 and 405 freeways.
Pet Policy:
Cats and Dogs are allowed. Other pets are allowed: Paws & Claws are welcome! . Restrictions or other terms: We welcome up to 2 pets per apartment home. Certain breed restrictions may apply. .
- Pool
- Playground
- Spa
- Package Receiving
- Short Term Lease
- Gate
- On-site Management
- Storage Space
- Fitness Center
- On-site Maintenance
- Sundeck
- Elevator
- High Speed Internet Available
- Rec Room
- Clubhouse
- Controlled Access
Search Nearby Cities
- Anaheim Apartments
- Garden Grove Apartments
- Hollywood Apartments
- Long Beach Apartments
- Los Angeles Apartments
- North Hollywood Apartments
- Pasadena Apartments
- Torrance Apartments
- Van Nuys Apartments
- Whittier Apartments
Search Nearby Zip Codes
Apartment Rentals Near Santa Clarita, CA
- The Terrace 21311 Alder Dr Santa Clarita, CA 91321 Phone Number: (661) 369-8154
- The Oaks Apartments 27105 Silver Oak Ln Santa Clarita, CA 91387 Phone Number: (855) 569-3640
- Alara Links at Westridge 25330 Silver Aspen Way Valencia, CA 91355 Phone Number: (661) 430-6167
- Skycrest 27800 N McBean Pkwy Valencia, CA 91354 Phone Number: (877) 412-1571


text:
Shirt Covered Face Full Court Shot Rob Dyrdek, you have some competition. 1/26/2013 12:00:00 AM 10,747
Shirt Pocket A man walks into a bar and orders one shot. Then he looks into his shirt pocket and orders another s...read more 11/16/2008 12:00:00 AM 10,789
Shoot Pixels In the shooting game Shoot Pixels you have to attack your enemies each wave. You can buy and design new weapons and upgrade your tank as you like. 12/16/2010 12:00:00 AM 4,244
Shooting an Anvil 200 Feet In The Air Who ever knew there was a world champion anvil shooter? 6/14/2013 10:10:41 AM 21,827
Shooting blanks 80 year old man: My 28 year old wife is pregnant, your opinion Doctor?Doctor: Let me tell you a ...read more 3/4/2009 12:00:00 AM 15,854
Shooting blanks!! Importance of the Jobby nickmarinmk » Wed Oct 13, 2010 1:47 pm 3 men where at the FBI...read more 11/5/2010 12:00:00 AM 4,895
Shooting Boiling Water In Extreme Cold Check out what happens when you squirt boiling hot water into freezing cold air. 1/5/2014 11:26:04 AM 9,972
Shooting for the groin A couple of women were playing golf one sunny Saturday morning. The first of the twosome teed off an...read more 6/2/2010 12:00:00 AM 5,047
Shooting Out Teeth With a Bow and Arrow That is a lot cooler then just tying a string to a door and closing it. 2/20/2012 12:00:00 AM 18,824


text:
City of Jackson Mayor Chokwe Lumumba and transition team members Rocky Wilkins and Barry Howard had lunch recently at Jackson Academy with members of the JA administrative team and JA's board of trustees chair, John Lundy....
Christ Covenant School 2013-2014 Student Council members are (from left, back) Maya Mabry, Kathryn McCullouch, Ellie Campbell, Aidan Creel, Joseph Clarke, Mary Patton Murphy, Isabel Kokko, Seth Albritton, Avery Bryant; (front)...
A Walk to School Day Parade was held recently at Ann Smith Elementary. More than 300 parents, students, city leaders and special guests made the .9 mile walk up Pear Orchard Road to Ann Smith in celebration of pedestrian safety,...
Prep's junior varsity volleyball team recently celebrated the end of the season and recognized the following award winners (from left, back) Georgia Perkins, Best Defensive Player; Sarah Riley Jicka, Best Offensive Player;...
Kindergarteners at First Presbyterian Day School attended their annual fall festival. Shown are (from left, back) LeAnne Pittman, Nate Yaeger, Rebekah Dawson, Crew Hassell, Gage Gibbs, Drew Mason; (front) Ruth Ann Watson, Caroline...
Second-graders at St. Richard Catholic School recently completed a two week study of the 1950s in comparison to current culture. The unit ended with '50s "experience" stations. The children enjoyed bowling,...
St. Andrew's Episcopal School fourth-graders who recently served as acolytes during the lower school's weekly Big Chapel are (from left) Hunter Cranford, Thaddeus Cochran, Eli Everett, Brian Stallings, Ashley Hamme,...
St. Joseph Catholic School took 27 students to the 2013 session of the Youth Legislature in downtown Jackson. Three members of the delegation are seniors (from left) Charlie LeDoux, Karson Nelson and Pace McDonald.
The National Merit Scholarship Corporation has recognized 27 Madison Central students in its 2014 scholarship competition. The high school honored the scholars with a reception and presented them during the halftime of a...
Walk to School Day Parade was held recently at Ann Smith Elementary. More than 300 parents, students, city leaders and special guests made the .9 mile walk up Pear Orchard Road to Ann Smith in celebration of pedestrian safety,...
More than 35 students recently auditioned for Jackson Prep's one-act play, "Crushed" by Don Zolidis. Shown (from left) are Solomon Keys, Elizabeth Thiel, Gracie Hubacek, Emily Graham, Kaitlyn Myers, Keri Grayson Horn...
Social Science class at New Summit School studied ancient Egypt, discussing the pharaohs, and tombs for the pharaohs which were the pyramids. The pharaohs were buried with riches and had their faces covered with masks usually made...
Members of the St. Joseph Catholic School Class of 1978 held a reunion this month at Shucker's Oyster Bar. Attendees include (from left, standing) Wayne Geimer, Matt Jordan, Mari Champlin Scott, Thad Irby, Martha Baggett Orcutt...
St. Andrew's Episcopal School students had a goal to read 50 books to or with someone over their summer vacations before entering first-grade. First-graders in Pat Sudduth's class who met this goal are (from left) Mrs....
Sixth-graders at First Presbyterian Day School participated in a Mexican fiesta as part of their study of the country. Shown are (from left, back) Matt Wilkinson, Bryce Hawes, Alexander Payne, Caleb Gay, Grant Vanlandingham, Julia...
The men's cross country team at Madison Ridgeland Academy recently won the North AAA State Meet. Shown are team members (from left, back) Coach Pat Lovitt, Robert Loeb, Noah Brown, Thomas Cullom, Trevor Walters, AJ Stone, Alex...
Madison Middle School held its annual Reading Fair recently. In the nonfiction category, the winners were (from left) Hamilton Williams, second place, and Walker Gosa, first.
Christ Covenant School eighth-graders (from left) Polly Watkins and Kaylee Ricchetti enjoy Crazy Mix-Up day getting ready for CCS's 12th annual Fall Into Fun fund-raiser, held recently.
The Duke University Talent Identification Program (TIP) began in 1980 and identifies academically talented seventh-graders. Eligible students must have scored at the 95th percentile or higher on a grade level standardized...
First Presbyterian Day School will collect offering during chapel throughout the school year for Sweetwaters, a community of 600,000 in South Africa that houses more than 6,000 orphans and daily sees children faced with abuse. The...
The Ridgeland High School senior homecoming court includes (from left) Brittany Weathersby, Alexis Moore, Hope Gilbert, Clara Beth Herrmann, Tamaria Taliaferro, and Jada Slaughter.
Members of the cast of the St. Joseph Catholic School production of "Arsenic and Old Lace" are (from left, standing) Emmy McCafferty and Joey Flaherty; (seated) Patrick Morgan, Mattie McCafferty and Bailey Brilley....
The Madison Ridgeland Academy varsity football players helped open car doors during morning carpool at the kindergarten. Shown are players and students (from left, back) Brennan McNeese, Bailey Tate, Reid Kellems, Andrew Werhan; (...
St. Andrew's Episcopal School students had a goal to read 50 books to or with someone over their summer vacations before entering first-grade. First-graders in Judy Menist's class who met this goal are (back) Mrs. Menist;...
The New Summit School senior class enjoyed a trip to the Mississippi State Fair. Shown are (from left) Nikki Birdsong, Daniel Wooton, Chris Patrick; (front) Dr. Nancy New (NSS executive director), Hunter Ward, Pedro Lourenco, Locke...
- Ingram, Carrington married January 25 in New Orleans
- Saving Mr. Banks worth adding to your movie list
- MPD getting license plate reader; still no word on cameras
- Funds needed for road plan
- Fortification Street project scheduled to be finished by late spring
- Museums construction work on schedule
- Eagle Scout
- The art of interviewing
- Miss Garbo and Maly planning April 5 service at Madison Methodist
- In memorium
- Letter to the editor
- Valentines
- Bike trail plan part of task force discussions
- Miss Graugnard and Glaze to wed in New Orleans ceremony on March 29
- Being honest - a good rule to follow
- Retail Sales up in tri-county area for first half of year
- A conversation with Bill Hankins on industrial recruiting
- Finale program
- Miss Brooks and Bell to exchange wedding vows March 29 in family service
- Legislation addresses concussions, some area schools already have rules in place
- Map class
- Another state funded project bites the dust
- Writer visits
- In Memorium
- PTO board
- Judge by day, alligator slayer by night
- Proposed landfill permit denied by state board
- Teddy Roosevelt quotes worth remembering
- Homecoming queen
- Board luncheon
- Historic Places, Meeting scheduled to inform Belhaven residents about National Register application
- Sun King
- Medical groups, Trustmark sign on as sponsors for True South Classic tourney
- Obituaries
- Obituaries
- Reddix should serve on the Mississippi Board of Health
- Questions surround Madison County's state-aid roads | 03/08/2014 - 8:05am
- One Lake plan study should be completed by summer | 03/08/2014 - 7:52am
- MCEDA's Airport study, secrecy questioned | 03/08/2014 - 7:49am
- Violent crime up; overall crime down for 2013 in Precinct Four | 03/08/2014 - 7:45am
- Chloe Sumrall's determination and CPR training saves man's life | 03/08/2014 - 7:42am
- Money vs. ideology: The showdown comes to a head | 03/08/2014 - 7:39am
- A conversation with O'Beirne on the women's foundation | 03/07/2014 - 8:17am
- Baptist condos nearing completion | 03/07/2014 - 8:11am
- John Clark receives top Mason honor | 03/07/2014 - 8:08am
- News briefs | 03/07/2014 - 8:05am
- MPD getting license plate reader; still no word on cameras | 03/04/2014 - 3:06pm
- Museums construction work on schedule | 03/04/2014 - 3:04pm