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The Ronald McDonald House of Greater Cincinnati received a big donation on Wednesday.
Dillard stores in the Tri-State raised more than $14,600
to help critically ill children and their families living in the Ronald
McDonald House.
The facility has houses 78 rooms, but officials say they reach
capacity every night, with many hopefuls put on a waiting list.
The funds donated Wednesday were raised through the sale of the 'Southern Living Christmas Cookbook' at Dillard's stores during the holiday
The Ronald McDonald House allows families to
remain close to their children receiving medical treatment at Cincinnati
Children's Hospital.
Copyright 2013 WXIX. All rights reserved.
12 East Delano Avenue
Montgomery, AL 36105
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FCC Public File
EEO Report
Closed Captioning


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Some people just aren't cut out to work around kids. Take, for example, the recent experience of a hapless administrator at Orange River Elementary School in Fort Myers, Florida. This individual recently witnessed two 12-year-old kids kissing on the playground — a girl kissing a boy, specifically. Instead of simply…
Read More
By Roy Greenslade, The Guardian
By Katie Halper
By The Conversation
By TBogg
Raw Story is a progressive news site that focuses on stories often ignored in the mainstream media. While giving coverage to the big stories of the day, we also bring our readers' attention to policy, politics, legal and human rights stories that get ignored in an infotainment culture driven solely by pageviews.
Founded in 2004, Raw Story reaches 9 million unique readers per month and serves more than 30 million pageviews.
Copyright © 2004-2013 Raw Story Media, Inc. All rights reserved.

subset: commoncrawl


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1. Saturday, September 14, 2013 - 8:23 AM
All he has to do is just spread the money around to how many other banks to have 123 million dollars insured. This way he doesn't have to come up with 500 beneficiaries or charites etc. The fact that he is only keeping it in "one" bank must mean he has other money someplace and this is his hamburger feed. Must be nice to have so much you don't care about the insurance.
paoli21,405 posts since
Aug 10, 2011
Rep Points: 6,149
Aug 10, 2011
Rep Points: 6,149


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101.9 AMP Radio Hook Up #6 Starring R5! Read More | Buy Tickets | #1019AMPRadioR5
protect yourself
World Aids Day And It's Impact On Hip Hop Today
The strides being made everyday in the fight against Aids has impacted the Hip Hop community the same as the rest of the world. And on this day we take the time to reflect on […]


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AMERICAN HORROR STORY, episode 1.11, "Birth" promo images.
Tag: Dylan McDermott
AMERICAN HORROR STORY Season 1 Promos
Leave it to the FX Channel to think outside the box and greenlight a show like AMERICAN HORROR STORY. This thing doesn't look like anything on TV right now, and that'll either keep it on the air for years to come or get it canned after season 1. Either/or, it'll get plenty of chances on the FX channel, where instant ratings aren't nearly as important as on the main networks. Here are promos for the show's upcoming first season.


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Discover Adionomy, Your Online Radio Advertising Campaign, Fast, Easy and Custom-Made!
There were 4 bands called The Primitives. 1. A British rock band active in the 1960's 2. An American parody dance band active from 1964 to 1965 which was a precursor to The Velvet Underground 3. A popular British alternative rock band active in the 80's and 90's and best known for their hit single "Crash" as well as hits like "Spacehead", "Stop Killing Me", and "Really Stupid" 4. An American alternative country band who quickly changed their name to Uncle Tupelo
0 played on Radionomy


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The film's so preoccupied with being "inspirational" that it disastrously fails to evoke the allure of rock n' roll when it represented an erosion of racial and sexual barriers.
The film's music is the city itself as well as a subtle suggestion that Tim Sutton's own digital cinema is just as elusive and intangible as Willis's unwavering sense of dissatisfaction.
By turns abrasive and stately, sermonic and impartial, plot-heavy and meandering, often within seconds of each other.
A film that outwardly wants its depiction of class privilege to be ridiculing and farcical, but lacks the ability to express these critiques in lieu of the means of the class on the chopping block.
The film predictably alternates in scaring its characters by tapping into their deepest fears and having them rub shoulders with the relics of a past that insists on being undisturbed.
Roger Donaldson embellishes an already overly plotty scenario with hollowly attractive genre superfluities.
As executed by writer-director Ari Folman, the concept is tidy, superficially clever, and almost defiantly irrelevant.
Down to its too-crisp rubber Nixon masks, Daniel Schechter's film revels in obnoxiously self-aware period detail.
One can never fully shake the feeling that the sense of unease the filmmakers rouse, every act of seduction, infiltration, and vengeance they orchestrate, is borrowed.
The cautious optimism with which it answers questionsa about rehabilitation and forgiveness is credible because the characters and setting feel so thoroughly authentic.
By eschewing even basic B-roll footage, it ends up feeling even more stripped down than Frederick Wiseman's patient inquisitions, yet nearly as complex overall.
It bolts down a foreseeable slasher-movie trajectory, laying on thick the dramatic irony while constantly inventing new reasons to punish its characters for old iniquities.
János Szász's film is a thoroughly provocative WWII screed that almost deliberately goes out of its way to avoid sentimentality or bathos of any sort.
The film's attempt at political commentary amounts to a half-baked treatise on good governance in the face of tyranny and socioeconomic exploitation.
Thomas Allen Harris's documentary consistently takes agency away from the art itself with a litany of talking heads.
As photographed by Vittorio Storraro, the film is a mélange of the sensual haziness of '70s European art-house fair and the high-contrast, anxious angles of film noir.
The filmmakers' inquiry-free recipe for disaster is to idealize everyone's unchecked narcissism and idle privilege.
The premise of faith-based assisted suicide as a motivating factor for a madman's killing spree is initially intriguing, but quickly revealed as solemn window dressing.
Whereas a single, stinging one-liner would have sufficed Tourneur or Lang, Miller's overcompensating flood of pulpy dialogue only renders his characters flat and sans empathy.
The film, based on the novel by Gayle Forman, is an almost deliberate confirmation of Alison Bechdel's claim that women in film are so often shown only in relation to men.
Our preview section is your best, most complete guide for all the films, big and small, coming your way soon. >>
Enter to win Blu-rays of The Walking Dead: Season Four, The Normal Heart, Jackpot, DVDs of Triad, and a November Man prizepack! >>


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The Getaway
What the Paul Levy saga says about the city's most powerful institutions.
SO HOW IS LEVY'S survival a distinctly Boston story? This is a city where memories are long, connections are deep, and major nonprofits are run mainly by white men with the wealth and civic commitment to forgo compensation for the prestige of charitable oversight. In many places, nonprofit organizations hire professional search firms to identify candidates qualified to assume the duties of a trustee. Here, the same familiar faces turn up again and again around those polished mahogany tables. Stephen B. Kay, chairman of the BIDMC board, must need a personal assistant just to remind him when each of the boards he serves on is convening: BIDMC, the Boston Symphony Orchestra, the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, Brandeis University, and any one of the five Harvard-related panels on which he has served, or is now serving.
The revolving door between government service and the private sector in Boston also means colleagues at places like BIDMC are likely to have professional and personal ties that predate their current employment. That six degrees of separation can be beneficial, greasing the wheels to get things done. But that insularity also has a cost. In a city teeming with overcredentialed and underemployed lawyers, could BIDMC's board of directors really find no one else to conduct its internal investigation of Levy than Robert Sherman, an attorney who sits on its own board of trustees?
For its part, MIT has not even bothered to comment on Levy's unorthodox approach to academic mentoring, and he continues to sit on that university's board of trustees. It is a perch that proved especially useful last year, when the rumors finally forced him to broom Mohamed from her $104,000 sinecure at Beth Israel's Needham campus. She is now program administrator at the Harvard-MIT Division of Health Sciences and Technology, a job she got, Levy has acknowledged, after he "made a call." (Says MIT spokesperson Patti Richards, "MIT does not comment on personnel hiring issues.")
Maybe MIT president Susan Hockfield does not cringe at the acknowledgments page of Mohamed's 2001 master's thesis in city planning that thanks MIT — "my home, and the place of extraordinary encounters" — as well as "Paul Levy, my advisor, role model, and friend, for teaching me some of my most valuable lessons, for your friendship and inspiration, for listening, and for teaching me to follow my heart."
Hockfield should. Levy was a part-time adjunct when he took Mohamed under his wing. The relationship was apparently so inspiring that in 2006 the university featured them as role models at a panel discussion about mentoring. In January 2007 an issue of MIT's Technology Review included an account of the pair's relationship titled the "New Face of Mentoring": "After seeking classmates' advice and attending a few of Levy's classes, [Mohamed] introduced herself and asked him to advise her. He became a friend as well as a powerful role model and ultimately recruited her to work at Beth Israel. Mohamed's initiative paid off, said Levy, who added that if you're seeking a mentor, you should pay attention to subtle hints that people are interested in nurturing you professionally."
But are close personal friendships how teachers at MIT mentor their students? If not, why has there been no review of fraternization policies and no censure of Levy, a guy who has, at the very least, ensured that the success of one talented female MIT graduate will be credited as much to his interventions as to her competence? Why is he still a trustee? (MIT's Richards would only say that his five-year term ends on June 30, 2011.) As the report from Attorney General Martha Coakley's office on BIDMC's handling of the Levy affair noted, "the predictable and unfortunate result of combining personal and professional relationships within a workplace environment means decisions made regarding the employee's hiring, transfer, pay, bonuses, and performance reviews will always be subject to the perception they may have been influenced as much by the personal relationship with Levy as by her own professional performance." In other words, her reputation suffers as much as his.


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Offering fantastic Class 3:3 EN 343 protection, our Breathable Range of high visibility workwear is ideal for a whole host of outdoor activities. The range also conforms to EN 471 and GO/RT 3279, making them ideal for the rail and transport industries.
Durable and effective - our new Weld-Tex Flame Retardant range of workwear is fully compliant with EN ISO 11611, EN ISO 11612 and IEC 61482-2 making them ideal for a range of welding and allied processes.
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Keep warm and dry in the great outdoors with our fantastic new Soft Shell Jackets. The innovative soft shell fabric is breathable and showerproof in order to keep you protected from the elements whilst you work.
From t-shirts and vests to parkas and coveralls, our range of EN 471 compliant high visibility garments are the perfect choice for a wide range of environments and activities.
From Kevlar® knitted sleeves to high-end cut level 5 dipped gloves, our Cut Resistant Glove Range has been developed to offer versatile solutions to a wide variety of workplace hazards.
Our extensive range of GO/RT 3279 compliant high visibility garments are perfect for use within the rail and underground - from vests to coveralls, we have your safety covered.


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The Book of Felix has a few purposes to its being published. First, education through humor and photography. If you've never met or do not know an African Grey, you will after reading this book.
Second, edification. To all the Congo and Timneh owners out there; you are NOT alone. Felix is a challenge, too! Finally, celebration. Our home has 9 parrots including our beloved Felix. Everyone is free to fly here. Everyone is loved, respected, and empathized with through their own interpretations of life as a parrot.


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Henry C. Olney
1886 Personal Diary, Monthly Accounts, and Memoranda
By Don Olney
The 1886 diary of my great great grandfather, photographed digitally from the original. An amazing collection of information about the life of a farm family in the finger lakes region of upstate New York before electricity, automobiles, or even phones in this area.
About the Author
Publish Date August 30, 2006
Dimensions Standard Landscape 119 pgs
Standard Paper
Category History
Tags upstate New York, Diary, Olney, farm, history
Sign in or create an account to post a comment.
Start your own book today from US $3.99.
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1. Friday, May 10, 2013 - 6:15 AM
I totally agree with this. Protecting yourself from identity theft should always start with personal prevention and people should really start questioning those establishments and people who keep asking for their social security number, why. These days, it is better to be annoyingly inquisitive than to easily fall victims to scammers just because we didn't ask.
joymali16 posts since
Apr 6, 2013
Rep Points: 23
Apr 6, 2013
Rep Points: 23


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Total Structures Inc., has announced a new initiative to benefit The ESTA Foundation's Behind the Scenes Program. Total Structures will donate $10 to Behind the Scenes for every Lodestar and Prostar Columbus McKinnon hoist they sell.
Adrian Forbes-Black, vice president operations, made the announcement to Lori Rubinstein and Bill Sapsis, members of the Behind the Scenes Committee, during LDI 2006.
"Behind the Scenes is a wonderful program and we wanted to find a way to help," Forbes-Black says. "There are a number of people and organizations that have put together programs to benefit Behind the Scenes, and this idea seemed to be a good way for us to do our part." Forbes-Black also notes that "this initiative is for all models of CM Lodestar and Prostar hoists. There is no time limit on the offer, nor is there a minimum order requirement."
Total have also announced that to help boost this year's donation they will be offering a special offer on all standard Lodestar and Prostar hoists. The special offer will run through to the end of February 2007 and interested parties should contact Total Structures for details on the special pricing being offered.


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The four candidates for at-large seats on Logansport City Council disagree on the need for the 18th Street Corridor project.
Incumbent Jeremy Ashcraft supports the plan, while fellow Republican Chris Martin opposes it. Democratic candidate Matt Meagher spoke in favor of the plan, and incumbent Charlie Hastings, previously elected twice as a Democrat but running an independent, said he wasn't sure about the project.
The four candidates vying for two seats squared off Thursday night during a forum held at McHale Performing Arts Center. About 100 people attended the event sponsored by the League of Women Voters of Cass County and Logansport-Cass County Chamber of Commerce.
Ashcraft said the 18th Street project is more than the beautification project that some have suggested it is.
"We need to improve the infrastructure there," he said. "With Ivy Tech there, I expect more development in that area."
Meagher shared similar sentiments. He said the project would improve access to the city's eastern commercial shopping district.
That's exactly why Martin opposed the project.
"You're avoiding our downtown," he said.
He also deemed it unnecessary to spend money on beautification while cuts are being made to public safety.
Hastings was on the fence about the project.
"I'm not sure I'm in favor of it," he said.
He said using Burlington Avenue might be a better approach because "it's already there."
Martin said scrapping the whole project would be part of his plan to bring jobs to Logansport.
"It starts with not doing that beautification project, not cutting public safety," he said, talking about the steps he would take to lure businesses to Logansport "It starts with an email and then a phone call."
Ashcraft said job retention was just as important as job creation.
"If we do that through tax abatement, then it's worth every penny," he said.
The candidates shared similar views on what to do with the Logansport Municipal Utilities power plant.
Meagher called for a reassessment of LMU from top to bottom.
"That you can't pay bills online or use credit cards is indicative of how outdated they are," Meagher said.
Ashcraft agreed. He said there were many ways to create efficiencies.
He also touched on Duke Energy's proposal, which called for two years of discounted electric rates in return for shutting down the power plant.
"I didn't like that they were giving us 30 days to decide something that would last a lifetime," he said. "We can't continue tying our hands."
He said he was opposed to long-term contracts.
Hastings said any plan the city considers should keep the 31 jobs at the power plant.
"Not a one should be lost," he said.
• Lindsey Ziliak is a staff writer at the Pharos-Tribune. She can be reached at 574-732-5148 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Voters' Guide
At-large hopefuls split on 18th Street plan
Four men vying for two seats also discuss power plant during forum.
The four candidates for at-large seats on Logansport City Council disagree on the need for the 18th Street Corridor project.
- Voters' Guide
State court judges may be least known candidates on the ballot
Most voters may not know a state Supreme Court justice up for retention election next Tuesday wrote the opinion in a landmark ruling that cleared the way for the maker of some "copycat" toy machine guns to be criminally prosecuted.
Budget is concern to some candidates
Five Cass County residents – three Republicans and two Democrats – are vying for three vacant Cass County Council seats in next week's election.
Two candidates vie for Circuit Court position
In the race for Circuit Court judge, incumbent Leo Burns, a Democrat, is focusing on education and programming while Douglas Cox, a former judge and the Republican candidate, is turning to the workings of the court system.
Last debate has sparks, no KO blows
Democrat John Gregg came out swinging in the third and final gubernatorial debate Thursday, in what might have been his last, best chance to further narrow the race.
Sailors faces Banter in District 2 commissioner race
Democrat Timothy Banter Sr. is opposing incumbent Republican Jim Sailors in the race for District 2 county commissioner.
GOP's Mourdock stands by rape, abortion remark
Indiana Republican Senate candidate Richard Mourdock refused to apologize Wednesday for saying that pregnancy resulting from rape is "something God intended."
Indiana's third party sees progress beyond its wins
Inside the Indiana Libertarian Party headquarters in downtown Indianapolis is a hardy band of volunteers who don't see losing a political race quite the same way other people do.
Libertarians try to leverage 'Survivor' celebrity to win votes
The Democratic and Republican candidates running for governor this year are spending millions upon millions of dollars to get voters to pay attention to them. The third guy in the race just has to show up.
Coroner candidates both cite experience
In the county coroner's race, the incumbent coroner and his opponent, a former police chief, each say experience is the asset that will win the election.
Freshman lawmaker makes jump to statewide ticket
Last April, not long after returning home from a contentious legislative session, freshman state lawmaker Sue Ellspermann got a call from someone who said he was with Mike Pence's gubernatorial campaign.
- More Voters' Guide Headlines
- State court judges may be least known candidates on the ballot


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A commuter student arrested in connection with a shelter in place order at the University of New Haven after he was spotted with a gun faced a judge for the first time Wednesday.
West Haven police charged William Dong, 22, of Fairfield, with illegal possession of an assault weapon, illegal transport of an assault weapon, breach of peace and illegal possession of a weapon in a motor vehicle.
Police said a 911 caller spotted Dong get out of his Toyota Rav4 with a long rifle at the Shop Rite, do something near the back of his vehicle and then "sprint toward" the nearby UNH campus.
As a result of the sighting, the university and three other West Haven schools were ordered to shelter in place.
Dong, a commuter student at UNH, was located on the campus with one handgun on his person and another inside his laptop case. Both were "loaded with a bullet in the chamber," police said.
Police took Dong, who has a valid pistol permit for the two registered handguns, into custody.
In the Toyota Rav4 he had parked, police found a Bushmaster 223 assault rifle with collapsible stock inside the vehicle. There were six magazines and at least 150 bullets in the car.
"The Bushmaster is banned as an assault weapon in Connecticut," police said in a release Wednesday.
When officers searched Dong's home, they said the bedroom door was padlocked and recovered 2,700 rounds of ammunition.
Investigators also found several newspaper articles of the Aurora, CO shooting where 12 people were killed and 70 were injured during a midnight screening of the film The Dark Knight Rises at a Century movie theater.
Eyewitness News cameras were rolling when police took bins and bags out of Dong's home. Investigators are still not saying if Tuesday's incident was planned.
Friends came to Dong's defense on his Facebook page and said the whole incident is a misunderstanding. They said Dong delivers money in an armored truck, which is why he had the weapons.
Police have not confirmed that information.
UNH officials said Dong was in his first year at the university where his major was criminal justice. Dong was suspended by the university following a school hearing, UNH officials told Eyewitness News.
Any student found with a weapon including a firearm on campus will face "disciplinary sanctions," according to the university handbook.
Dong was arraigned in Milford Superior Court on Wednesday afternoon. His friends and family were at his appearance but did not want to comment to the media.
Dong's bond was kept at $500,000 following the arraignment.
UNH students reacted to the news of Dong's arrest.
"Imagine if he had brought all that to school with him, it could have been much bigger," said UNH student Ashley Carroll.
State Attorney Kevin Lawlor said the investigation is ongoing and they have not ruled out an increase in charges.
"Whether or not a tragedy was averted is for another day," Lawlor said. "But the response by the law enforcement community is admirable, and we're all better of for it, for the way they responded."
Gov. Dannel P. Malloy was on the UNH campus Wednesday night to commend those first responders for their quick actions Tuesday.
"One of the reasons I'm here is to say, 'Guess what, we caught something,'" Malloy said. "And if you were ever likely to become complacent, this is living proof, in our time, in this community, in our state, that you shouldn't do that."
Malloy said the quick actions of police helped prevent another violent school shooting.
"If you see something that's out of the ordinary, you need to let us know," Malloy said.
Copyright 2013 WFSB (Meredith Corporation). All rights reserved.
Taco Bell is offering an unusual contest prize: a "lifetime" of free food at its restaurants.


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#Tip of the day for journalists: Use this tool to find out when a Twitter contact amends their bio
New job titles can provide stories for journalists, and while many reporters are familiar with keeping tabs on their contacts via LinkedIn, perhaps fewer do so by using a tool to find out when Twitter bios are updated.
In this guide to searching social media we published earlier today, we recommend a tool called 'Bio is changed'. It was brought to our attention by Jack Hage.
The tool allows you to sign up for email notifications so that you are alerted when a Twitter contact changes their bio. You can also check out the bio history of a person.
And as I said in the guide, if I had been using this tool earlier this month I would have noted a bio change in Alastair Dant's profile which would have provided a news story as he is leaving the Guardian's interactive team which he heads up and heading to the New York Times.
If you have a tip you would like to submit to us at Journalism.co.uk email us using this link.
Similar posts:
- #Followjourn: @ajdant – Alastair Dant/interactives #newsrw
- #GEN2012: Interactive graphics case studies from the Guardian
- Tool of the week for journalists: Conweets, for tracking Twitter conversations
- #Tip of the day from Journalism.co.uk – find out how many of your Twitter followers are fakes
- #Tip of the day for journalists: Learn from fake Hurricane Sandy pictures


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Videos > Tessa Taylor > Bitchy sweet Tessa Taylor receives a rich load of cock spurt on her face
18 Years Old We have hijacked the personal media uploaded by these 18 year old bitches, and brought you one scorching site of girlfriends being wild. Be it their very first time, slutty pictures or just getting down and dirty, here at 18 Years Old we have it all.
Featured Pornstars:
- Tessa Taylor


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Shake Down--a Near-Gulf Front Home on the Cape in Cape San Blas
- bedrooms 3
- baths 2
- sleeps 10
- pool no
- hot tub yes
- pets allowed yes
- type House
- community
rates (USD)
/ week
$ 2,200 - $ 3,000 / month
vacation rental description
It's a beautiful day on the Cape! Book now for discount before peak
rental season begins!
Rare Gulf-front property on the number one beach in the United States
(as determined by "Dr. Beach") with breathtaking views of both the
Gulf and the bay.
"Shake Down" gets its name from the charming shake siding on the
home. The home has been newly painted and renovated and boasts a
light, airy decor with lots of windows. The views are unbelievable,
the house totally comfortable. Book early before all the availability
is gone. You will want to be just steps from the crystal waters off
the pristine St. Joe Peninsula, home of St. Joe State Park and the
best nature trails, scalloping, fishing, wildlife viewing, canoeing,
kayaking, snorkling, biking, motor boating and other activities in
the "Forgotten Coast," which is also close to the nearby historic
Apalachicola (fine dining, antiques, boutiques and market shopping)
and Panama City and Mexico City (for those with a wilder side).
Great golf is minutes away in Port St. Joe.
The features and amenities of Shake Down include:
* Ground Level: Large driveway, underneath parking, and outside
shower. Boardwalk to the beach.
* First Level: Newly renovated, full kitchen (open to living and
dining areas), master bedroom and bath with a TV and Jacuzzi tub.
Tiled flooring throughout the cathedral ceiling living area. Living
area has two sofas (one a queen-size sleeper), many comfortable
chairs and tables, and French doors leading out onto an open deck
with a great view of the ocean. Living area has a new TV//DVD/VCR and
stereo (bigger than the one in the picture). Convenient full laundry room.
Screened porch and charcoal grill.
* Second Level: Bedroom with two sets of bunk beds (will sleep four).
Bedroom with a queen-size bed and TV. Full bath. Open sun deck with
gorgeous views of both the Gulf and bay.
* Home is professionally managed by the area's largest and most
respected management company (complete with maintenance staff and
Leave the city stress behind and enjoy the serenity of Shake Down on
the Cape! Being near the BP convenience store means you don't have to get into your car for each trip--a relaxing bonus, making this one of the best locations around!
vacation rental location
property availability
- dates with deals
- unavailable dates
Last modified on 06-20-2014 at 9:10 AM.
email owner view full calendar
John C. Kairis 3026227160
house rental amenities
Phone, Air Conditioning, Cable TV, DVD/VCR players, Stereo, CD
Player, Full Kitchen, Microwave, Dishwasher, Refrigerator, Ice Maker,
All Cooking Utensils provided, Linens provided, Washer, Dryer, Jetted
Tub in Bath, Covered Parking, Charcoal Grill (BBQ), FREE WI-FI
activities and attractions in Cape San Blas Gulf Coast North
Hiking, Biking, Golf, Tennis, Basketball, Shuffleboard, Horseshoes,
Miniature Golf, Fishing, Wildlife Viewing, Horseback Riding,
Shopping, Restaurants, Live Theater, Cinemas, Sightseeing, Swimming,
Snorkeling/Diving, Boating, Sailing, Waterskiing, Windsurfing,
Shelling, dolphin watching and much more!
vacation rental rates
Peak season (summer, holidays and breaks): $2000/week (not including
taxes and fees).
Spring and Fall: discounts of 25-35%.
Winter: 45% discount. Monthly rentals also discounted.
Discount for early bookings, e.g., received in May for summer, and
received in summer for fall and winter.
Call or email for specific rates and availability and last minute
deals (based on availability).
John C. Kairis 3026227160
accepted payment methods
Prior to paying a reservation deposit, always verify payment instructions by calling the phone number displayed on this listing page. By contacting the owner directly and paying by an approved method - credit card, paypal, check or bank transfer - your reservation payment will be protected up to $1,000.Learn more in our Security Center


text:
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Councillor who worked in mental health picks up MBE (From Surrey Comet)
Contact us: Got a photo? Text 'SLPICS' to 80360. Got a story? Call the newsdesk: 020 8722 6318
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Councillor who worked in mental health picks up MBE
2:22pm Friday 22nd February 2013 in News
One of Kingston's longest serving councillors went to Buckingham Palace to pick up his MBE last week.
Councillor David Fraser, 85, was presented with the accolade by the Queen on Wednesday, February 13.
He was given the honour for his work in the now defunct Horton Hospital before transferring to Surrey County Council's West Park Hospital team.
Coun Fraser who attended the ceremony with his wife and two daughters, said: "It was a lovely experience.
"When the Queen spoke to me she said 'You must do very interesting work'. She was nice but she must get fed up.
"We were there for two and a half hours."
Comments are closed on this article.


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Home Birmingham LG Arena Maroon 5
Maroon 5 LG Arena Tickets
Want to see Maroon 5 at LG Arena? Experience the exhilaration of Maroon 5 at LG Arena in . Don't miss the opportunity to get your Maroon 5 tickets for LG Arena. Buy your Maroon 5 LG Arena tickets here!
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- Senate committee will discuss federal equipment for local law enforcementThe U.S. Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs will meet on Tuesday,... Continue
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D�sseldorf Germany
Hotel Nikko
Immermannstrasse 41
Click here to visit event site
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Many topics will be discussed at the conference, which principally looks at developments in polyethylene and polypropylene materials, including markets and performance, such as heat and UV resistance, processability, clarity, barrier properties, safety and fire performance as well as the latest research, testing and regulations.
This in-depth report analyzes economic and market trends, legislative/regulatory activity impacting supply and demand, business opportunities and threats, materials pricing, manufacturing technology, as well as growth strategies being implemented by thermoformed packaging companies.Learn more
U.S. demand for extruded plastics is expected to grow by 3 percent in 2014, with PVC remaining the largest segment.
Plastic pipe will post the strongest gains through 2018, continuing to take market share from competing materials in a range of markets.
Our latest market report provides in-depth analysis of current trends and their financial impact on the pipe, profile and tubing extrusion industry in North America.
In the wake of the economic turbulence earlier in this decade, molders today find themselves in much better shape. Molders are gaining a competitive advantage by investing in people, equipment and seeking inroads into new markets on a global scale.
Growth in the injection molding industry is going to be driven by low financing costs and a continued move to reshore some business.
September 10, 2014 - September 12, 2014Plastics Caps & Closures 2014
January 14, 2015 - January 14, 2015Plastics in Automotive
February 4, 2015 - February 6, 2015Plastics News Executive Forum 2015More Events


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Celtic and Rangers will have squads that are mostly fit and suspension-free for their Old Firm Derby clash on Wednesday, with a couple of notable absences. Young striker James Forrest is not expected to be in the Celtic team due to injury. Rangers will be missing defender Dorin Goian, thanks to his sending off against St. Mirren in the previous round of fixtures.
That suspension leaves Rangers a bit thin at the back. Goian's fellow defenders Daniel Majstorovic and Glenn Loovens are still out with injuries, meaning that Carlos Bocanegra is going to need to have a massive game for Rangers in a makeshift back line. Gers did get one piece of good news ahead of the game, with Lee McCulloch made available after he won his appeal against his sending off in the St. Mirren match.
Celtic could be thin up top without Forrest, with Georgios Samaras suffering from an illness. He's expected to suit up and play a part. Winger/forward Anthony Stokes has also recently returned from injury, as has fullback Adam Matthews.


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The Lead
Charging electric cars efficiently…and inductivelyJuly 31, 2014 10:25 am | News | Comments
We already charge our toothbrushes and cellphones using contactless technology. Researchers in Germany have developed a particularly efficient and cost-effective inductive method that could allow electric cars to soon follow suit. The new design places the charging coils close to the car's undercarriage without actually touching it. The charging station is also robust enough to be driven over.
Fundamental chemistry findings could help extend Moore's LawJuly 15, 2014 3:49 pm | by Kate Greene, Berkeley Lab | News | Comments
The doubling of transistors on a microprocessor...
75 Ohm F AttenuatorsJuly 8, 2014 2:14 pm | Product Releases | Comments
Pasternack Enterprises, Inc., a manufacturer and...
Researchers introduce new benchmark for field-effect transistorsJune 11, 2014 3:32 pm | News | Comments
At the 2014 Symposium on VLSI Technology in...
Crystal IS introduces Optan LED technologyJune 11, 2014 3:15 pm | Product Releases | Comments
Crystal IS has introduced Optan, the first commercial semiconductor based on native aluminum nitride (AIN) substrates. Optan increases detection sensitivity from monitoring of chemicals in pharma manufacturing to drinking water analysis.
Controlling thermal conductivities can improve energy storageJune 4, 2014 7:30 am | by Rick Kubetz, Univ. of Illinois | News | Comments
Materials that control heat flow are available with both high and low conductivities, but materials with variable and reversible thermal conductivities are rare. For the first time, researchers at the Univ. of Illinois have experimentally shown that the thermal conductivity of lithium cobalt oxide, an important material for electrochemical energy storage, can be reversibly electrochemically modulated over a considerable range.
SABIC collaborates with Cima Nanotech on new conductive, transparent filmMay 29, 2014 9:01 am | News | Comments
Saudi Arabian-based petrochemical company SABIC and Cima NanoTech have announced the joint development of a new transparent conductive polycarbonate film. The collaboration leverages both Cima NanoTech's proprietary SANTE nanoparticle technology and SABIC's LEXAN film to produce a film that outperforms indium tin oxide by a factor of ten.
New IBM memory card combines flash with phase-change materialsMay 7, 2014 2:27 pm | by Chris Sciacca, IBM Research - Zurich | News | Comments
First proposed for memory in the 1970s, phase-change materials exhibit two metastable states which can store data when placed between two electrically conducting electrodes. IBM researchers in Zurich have recently used them as part of Project Theseus to develop a PCI-e card that melds flash memory with phase-change memory. The major improvement in speed interests IBM for Big Data applications.
World's smallest magazine coverApril 25, 2014 1:47 pm | Videos | Comments
IBM scientists have developed a new tool inspired by hieroglyphics. The core of the technology is a tiny, heatable silicon tip with a sharp apex 100,000 times smaller than a sharpened pencil. Working like a 3-D printer it "chisels" away material by local evaporation. They have used this invention to make a magazine cover for National Geographic that is just 11 by 14 micrometers in size.
Tiny, wireless sensing device remotely alerts users to tell-tale vaporsApril 4, 2014 2:52 pm | News | Comments
A research team has developed a small electronic sensing device that can alert users wirelessly to the presence of chemical vapors in the atmosphere.
Micro systems with big commercial potential featured in SPIE journalMarch 26, 2014 9:28 am | News | Comments
Commercial demand is driving high-tech research and development in micro-optoelectromechanical systems (MOEMS) for diverse applications such as space exploration, wireless systems, and healthcare. A new special section on Emerging MOEMS Technology and Applications in the current issue of the Journal of Micro/Nanolithography, MEMS, and MOEMS discusses these recent breakthrough achievements.
Measuring wind turbines remotelyMarch 5, 2014 2:57 pm | News | Comments
The rotor and mast of a wind turbine can oscillate and this plays a big role in equipment development and maintenance. Up to now, this analysis has only been possible at discrete points located directly on equipment. Engineers are now using modern information technology to remotely measure the oscillatory pattern over the entire structure of the facility from several hundred meters away.
Smartphone cameras step closer to high-end powerFebruary 27, 2014 4:52 pm | by Youkyung Lee, AP Technology Writer | News | Comments
Samsung Electronics Co. has beefed up the camera in its Galaxy S5 smartphone due for April release and added smarter camera software, following Sony and Nokia in their upgrades of handset cameras. The tweaks mean smartphone photos, ubiquitous nowadays because of social media such as Facebook and Twitter, will be closer in quality to images captured by digital single-lens reflex cameras, also known as DSLR.
Panasonic, Tesla eye joint plant in U.S. to make EV batteriesFebruary 26, 2014 10:55 am | News | Comments
Panasonic Corp. is considering setting up a new plant jointly with Tesla Motors Inc. in the United States to make lithium-ion batteries for electric vehicles. The Japanese electronics maker is mulling asking Japanese materials makers to set up bases at the new plant to create integrated production of batteries and is also considering supplying batteries to Toyota.
NASA boards the 3-D manufacturing trainFebruary 6, 2014 1:01 pm | by Lori Keesey, NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center | News | Comments
Additive manufacturing, or 3-D printing, offers a compelling alternative to more traditional manufacturing approaches at NASA, where the need for highly customized spacecraft and instrument components is quite high. The agency has recently launched a number of formal programs to prototype new 3-D printed components, including rocket engine injectors, and 3-D printers for use in space.
Precision Temperature ControllerJanuary 17, 2014 12:51 pm | Product Releases | Comments
The new Model 5R7-388 RoHS compliant temperature controller from Oven Industries offers bi-directional control for independent thermoelectric modules or in conjunction with auxiliary or supplemental resistive heaters for both cooling and heating applications.
Research: "Sourcing hub" could help create more efficient supply chainJanuary 15, 2014 3:55 pm | by Phil Ciciora, Univ. of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign | News | Comments
According to Anupam Agrawal, a professor of business administration at the Univ. of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, firms can manage their sourcing better by developing relationships not only with their suppliers but also with their suppliers' suppliers. The lack of communication or collaboration between the big players at either end of the supply chain spectrum can prevent gains in efficiencies.
Nvidia promotes new chip with crop circleJanuary 6, 2014 8:24 am | by Peter Svensson, AP Technology Writer | News | Comments
A 310-foot "crop circle" in a California barley field that mystified locals this week was explained Sunday: it was a publicity stunt by Nvidia Corp., a maker of chips for PCs and smartphones. The company has announced the Tegra K1, a new chip for tablets and smartphones that contains 192 computing "cores," or mini-computers, for graphics applications.
UV LED Light EnginesDecember 30, 2013 1:08 pm | Product Releases | Comments
Innovations in Optics, Inc. has introduced a full product line of LumiBright UV LE Ultraviolet LED (light-emitting diode) light engines. The versatile and powerful solid-state sources are ideal for ultraviolet (UV) applications in life science, medical, and industrial equipment.
Digital Hall-Effect Sensor Integrated CircuitsDecember 23, 2013 10:52 am | Product Releases | Comments
Honeywell Sensing and Control's new SS360PT and SS460P High Sensitivity Latching Hall-Effect Sensor Integrated Circuits (ICs_ with built-in pull-up resistors are high performance yet economical sensor ICs well-suited for demanding, cost-sensitive high-volume applications.
Google deal adds to company's robotics toolboxDecember 17, 2013 8:44 am | by Michael Liedtke, AP Technology Writer | News | Comments
Google may be gearing up to build robots that resemble props in science-fiction movies as the ambitious Internet company expands into yet another technological frontier. To gather the expertise and research it needs, Google has purchased eight companies that specialize in robotics this year. The acquisitions are being assembled into a new robotics division headed by Andy Rubin, who oversaw Google's development of Android.
Reed Relay Module for PCB MountingDecember 2, 2013 1:56 pm | Product Releases | Comments
Equipped with a new generation of drivers, the RM05-8A-S PCB mount reed relay module from Standex-Meder Electronics offers a 24% smaller footprint than the RM05-8A model. It is ideal for test and measurement, high frequency and telecommunications applications.
Motion control technology from PI powers Mars scienceNovember 26, 2013 4:40 pm | by Paul Livingstone, Senior Editor | Articles | Comments
Two of the key instruments aboard NASA's Curiosity rover on Mars are the CheMin, a mineral sample analyzer, and the ChemCam, a spectroscopic imaging system. Both systems require precise, fast motion control, capable of surviving a harsh environment. Jet Propulsion Laboratory engineers found a solution with piezo-based technology from Physik Instrumente and miCos. But first it would need to pass rigorous testing.
Riding an electron wave into the future of microchip fabricationNovember 12, 2013 7:11 pm | News | Comments
A recently developed plasma-based chip fabrication technique affords chip makers unprecedented control of plasma thanks to a population of suprathermal electrons. This is critical to modern microchip fabrication, but how the beam electrons transform themselves into this suprathermal population has been a puzzle. New computer simulations reveal how intense plasma waves generate suprathermal electrons.
Microfluidic material breakthrough allows wafer-scale mass production of lab-on-chipNovember 1, 2013 12:04 pm | News | Comments
Belgian nanoelectronics research center Imec and JSR, a materials company based in Tokyo, Japan, announce that they have successfully used JSR's innovative PA (Photo-patternable Adhesive) material for wafer-scale processing of lab-on-chip devices. Using this material, imec has processed microfluidic cell-sorter devices, merging microheaters and sensors with wafer-scale polymer microfluidics.
SRC launches synthetic biology research effort at six universitiesOctober 24, 2013 9:04 am | News | Comments
Semiconductor Research Corporation (SRC) has launched a new research program on hybrid bio-semiconductor systems that they hope will provide insights and opportunities for future information and communication technologies. The Semiconductor Synthetic Biology (SSB) program will initially fund research at six universities.
World record: Wireless data transmission at 100 gigabits per secondOctober 14, 2013 12:50 pm | News | Comments
In a record-setting experiment, researchers with the Millilink project in Germany transmitted 100 Gbits/sec of data at a frequency of 237.5 GHz over a distance of 20 m in the laboratory. The scientists applied a photonic method to generate the radio signals at the transmitter. After radio transmission, fully integrated electronic circuits were used in the receiver.
Applied Materials in takeover of Tokyo ElectronSeptember 24, 2013 8:29 am | News | Comments
Chip-making equipment manufacturer Applied Materials is acquiring Tokyo Electron Ltd., a rival maker of equipment for production of semiconductors, flat panel displays and solar panels. The two companies said Tuesday their $9.39 billion all-stock transaction will result in the creation of a new company with a market capitalization of about $29 billion.
NSF report details increase in business research and developmentSeptember 20, 2013 12:25 pm | News | Comments
According to a recent study published by the National Science Foundation (NSF), businesses spent more on research and development (R&D) in 2011 than they did in 2010. The figures revealed that during 2011, companies in manufacturing industries performed $201 billion, or 68%, of domestic R&D.
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Saffron Solar Chicken Stew
Dutch ovens work great in combination with the Sun Oven. They can easily go from stove to Sun Oven and back again as needed. They're perfect for browning meats prior to solar cooking or sauce reduction after. Serve this Moroccan inspired stew with couscous to soak up all the fragrant sauce.
Fragrant Sun Oven Chicken with Saffron and Almonds
2 tablespoons butter
8 boneless, skinless chicken thighs
1/2 teaspoon saffron threads, divided
Salt and pepper to taste
2 onions, thinly sliced
3 cups chicken broth
1 small cinnamon stick
1 cup cooked chickpeas
1/2 cup blanched almonds
1/4 cup chopped flat-leaf parsley
2 tablespoons freshly squeezed lemon juice
Set Sun Oven out to preheat.
Melt the butter in a Dutch oven over medium-high heat. Add the chicken thighs, turning to coat. Add 1/4 teaspoon of the saffron threads, and season with salt and pepper. Cover the chicken with the sliced onions. Add the broth, cinnamon stick, chickpeas and almonds. Cover and transfer to the Sun Oven. Cook until the meat is tender, 1 1/2 to 2 hours. Transfer the Dutch oven to the stove. Using a slotted spoon, transfer the chicken to a serving plater, keep warm. Remove and discard the cinnamon stick. Bring the sauce to a boil over high heat and cook, stirring frequently with a wooden spoon, until reduced. Lower the heat and stir in the parsley, remaining 1/4 teaspoon saffron, and lemon juice. Pour the sauce over the chicken and serve.
Makes 4 servings.
Solar Roasted Garlicky Goodness
Even on days when I'm taking a break from cooking I still like to set up my Sun Oven. It comes in handy for all sorts of things. Keeping a pot of coffee warm, heating up a frozen meal for lunch, and making Sun Oven Sun Tea are just a few of the things that come to mind.
Today I used it to roast some garlic.
Roasted garlic has almost as many uses as a Sun Oven. Spread it on bread, use it in soups, mix it with some sour cream for topping baked potatoes.
Just take a head of garlic, remove the excess papery skin, put it in a small, dark pot or metal mug, cover, and pop it in the Sun Oven 30 to 40 minutes. Let it cool then squeeze the garlic out. If you don't have a small lid use a dark tea towel as a cover. A muffin tin works great if you want to make a big batch.
Solar Roasted Asparagus
I finally got a chance to use my new baking dishes with the silicone lids and I'm very pleased. So pleased that I might have to make a non-birthday trip to Ikea to get the larger ones. I didn't make anything fancy.
I drizzled a bit of olive oil on some asparagus, snapped the lid on, and popped it in the Sun Oven. The lid fits so snuggly that I was afraid it would trap too much moisture and the spears would be soggy, but after an hour or so in the Sun Oven on a partially cloudy day they came out just fine.
The black lid does make it pretty much impossible to see what's going on, however, I knew they were ready by the tell-tale condensation build up on the cooking chambers glass door.
Solar Baked Muffins and Tea
The oat flour gives these tea infused muffins a slightly chewy texture. If you're like me and don't really use a lot of oat flour, look for a well stocked grocery store that sells it (and other ingredients you only use occasionally) in bulk. That way you're less likely to find a partially used and expired bag of the stuff in the back of a cupboard one day.
Sun Oven Tea Infused Muffins
1 cup whole milk
6 Earl Grey tea bags
1 3/4 cups all-purpose flour
1/2 cup oat flour
1/2 cup sugar
2 teaspoons baking soda
1 teaspoon baking powder
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 large egg, at room temperature
6 tablespoons unsalted butter, melted and cooled
Racks and Mats
The new dehydrating racks were the perfect excuse I'd been looking for to invest in some silicone baking mats – just in time for the holiday baking season.
The first thing I wanted to experiment with was a batch of crunchy crackers. I was so excited to try them out that I completely forgot about the weather. By the time they were ready for baking, the skies, as predicted, were overcast.
This batch was baked on the dehydrating racks and the silpat mats in my conventional gas oven. I don't know why, but I was surprised to find that they didn't taste quite as good as solar baked crackers. I'll wait for a more favorable forecast for my next batch.
And in case you're wondering, the mats measure 11.75 in. x 8.25 in.
Cookware for Sun Oven Cooking
People who cook often like to collect cookware and if you've been following this blog you've probably noticed that I'm no exception.
The bulk of my cookware collection predates my foray into solar cooking and being able to use most of it in the Sun Oven was a key factor in my original decision to purchase one.
Many of the pots and pans I've picked up over the years probably would have been culled from my cupboard by now had it not been for solar cooking. I'm always coming up with creative ways of using them in the Sun Oven. Silicone bakeware is a perfect example. I'd picked some up at a thrift store years ago and was never impressed with it. It's still not the first baking pan I'll reach for, but it comes in handy when I want to cook two things at the same time – such as the soup and frittata in the photo. Stacking pots can be a bit of a balancing act and I've found that silicone is less likely to slip. It's also very easy to clean and really is as non-stick as it claims to be. I still probably wouldn't pay full retail for it but it has earned a permanent spot in my collection.
What a Difference a Rim Makes
Finding the right sized cookware for your Global Sun Oven can be frustrating – or part of the fun. I get most of mine at thrift shops or yard sales. Camping supply stores are another good source if you don't have time to scour the second hand shops. I've gotten to the point where I can tell at a glance if a pot or pan is the right size for the cooking chamber but I used to carry a tape measure with me at all times.
If you use your GSO a lot you've probably noticed by now that the standard 13x9x2-inch baking pan doesn't quite fit in the cooking chamber (that's not entirely true and I'll come back to that point later). For a better fit look for one that's 9x8x2 with no extra rim. Or even better two that can be cross-stacked. The two 9x8x2-inch grey pans in the picture above are the newest addition to my cookware collection (the aluminum pan is 13x9x2). The gray one with no handles is destined to become a favorite. As you can see by the way it fits perfectly on the leveling tray it's almost as if it was designed for the Sun Oven.
But the one with the handles – not so much.
The extra 3/4-inch on each side is just enough to keep it from fitting.
Macaroon Madness
My cousin Liz makes the best coconut macaroons; so good that she sells them made to order. Today we were finally able to bake a batch in my Sun Ovens.
It was pretty much a day of experimentation, mostly trying to find the best way to fit the most macaroons in the Sun Oven at the same time. Her recipe (which unfortunately I forgot to get from her) makes about two dozen rather large macaroons.
I went over to her house equipped with mini-muffin pans and a square tart pan. My plan was to use the muffin pans which would have each held 12 cookies, that was until I saw the size of the cookies. The mini-muffin pans were definitely too small, and, as my cousin explained, the macaroons are very sticky; any bakeware would need to be lined with parchment paper.
We managed to fit four on the square tart pan and popped them in the Sun Oven while we rummaged around her kitchen for another suitable baking sheet. The first batch of four was baked to perfection in 18 minutes, the same as in a conventional oven. That was good, but we wanted to fit more in at a time. We opted for standard sized muffin pans with paper liners. Unfortunately the macaroons stuck to the liners. They were still good enough to eat and we all had fun eating the stuck on bits, but not good enough for professional baking.
I see another day of experimentation in our future.
Individual Solar Oatmeal Berry Crisps
These crisps are not very sweet on they're own so be sure to serve them with vanilla ice-cream. If you don't have a set of black metal mugs you can use custard cups or ramekins, but the cooking time will probably be a little longer. I love my metal mugs, they come in handy for all sorts of things. I got mine at a thrift store but, they can be found at camping supply stores. Six of the metal mugs just fit on the leveling tray or you can use a metal cooling rack and do two layers of three to allow for better air flow.
Solar Berry Oatmeal Crisps
2 12-ounce packages frozen mixed berries
2 tablespoons cornstarch
2/3 cup (packed) golden brown sugar
1/2 cup unbleached all-purpose flour
1/2 cup old-fashioned oats
1/2 cup finely chopped walnuts
1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon
1/4 teaspoon salt
6 tablespoons (3/4 stick) chilled unsalted butter, cut into 1/2-inch cubes
vanilla ice cream
Set Global Sun Oven out to preheat.
Toss frozen berries and cornstarch in a large bowl. Let stand until the cornstarch dissolves, tossing occasionally, about 20 minutes. Divide berry mixture among six metal mugs. Toss brown sugar, flour, oats, nuts, cinnamon, and 1/4 teaspoon salt in a large bowl. Add chilled butter; using fingertips, blend butter into mixture until coarse crumbs form. Divide oat mixture among mugs, sprinkling evenly over berry mixture. Bake crisps in GSO until topping is golden brown and fruit filling is bubbling around the edges. Cool crisps at least 15 minutes. Serve warm or at room temperature topped with a scoop of vanilla ice-cream.
Spontaneous Solar Cooking
Solar cooking is easy, but getting into the habit of using your Sun Oven can be hard at first. The biggest challenge for me was planning. You don't have to plan a week's worth of meals, but you will have to start thinking about what you're going to make for dinner early in the day or even the night before. It's so much easier when you have all the ingredients you'll need on hand when you get up in the morning. Having said that, there's still plenty of room for spontaneous, spur of the moment, solar cooking. Today, after getting my pre-planned main course going bright and early, I found some baby veggies on sale at the grocery store. I snatched them up, tossed them in with some olive oil, and added them to the Sun Oven to cook along with it. Now all we needed was a nice loaf of bread and we had a meal.


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Waltz into the new year (From Salisbury Journal)
If you have a story call our newsdesk on 01722 426511 or email us. To advertise call 01722 426500.
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Waltz into the new year
4:31pm Wednesday 12th December 2012 in Entertainments
THE new year will be welcomed in spectacular style at Salisbury City Hall on Saturday, January 5.
Now in its 21st year, the New Year Spectacular is packed full of Viennese musical delights, evoking the magic and excitement of 19th century ballrooms.
The renowned London Gala Orchestra with their conductor David McCallum, are joined by star soprano Pamela Hay who is a regular guest on BBC Radio 2's Friday Night is Music Night and leading tenor Andrew Wickes, who is presently touring Russia with Russian Early Music, to present a programme of sparkling waltzes, fiery polkas and stunning songs.
This year as well as all the traditional Viennese favourites such as Blue Danube waltz and Radetzky March, the programme includes wonderful waltzes by the French waltz king Waldteufel, composer of the Skaters' Waltz.
Add pyrotechnics, a champagne lottery and Auld Lang Syne with a traditional piper and you have a programme that should brighten up the darkest of winter days.
New Year Spectacular starts at 7.30pm. Tickets range from £12 to £27.
For more information on the orchestra go to londongalaorchestra.co.uk.
Comments are closed on this article.


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Bob Abbey, recently retired from the Bureau of Land Management, discusses democracy, energy development, and agency culture.
Western environmentalists get good news about Yucca Mountain, but face challenges from state legislatures. Also: Americans finally reduce their driving miles.
Wayne Hage's 20-year court battle over ranching on public lands comes to a close, but his son continues to tussle with the feds.
The fiercely conservative lawyers of the Sagebrush
Rebellion continue to fight against environmental regulations, but
despite all their sound and fury, very little has changed on the
public lands.
Some Western legislators want to sell off our public lands -- an idea that is
not only impractical, but contrary to the desires of most Westerners.
Despite the rhetoric of the Sagebrush Rebel lawyers, most
of today's Westerners understand that the public land is a
national resource that belongs to all of us.
Kane County, Utah, heart of the Sagebrush Rebellion and an off-road vehicle paradise, is also home to a growing number of environmentalists, hikers and animal lovers.
Life is going get even harder for Interior Secretary Ken Salazar as modern-day Sagebrush Rebels try to re-ignite a "War on the West."
Some recent Western legislative highlights are noted, accompanied by quotes from the legislators involved.
Some Western states are rekindling the Sagebrush Rebellion and demanding ownership of federal lands -- but it's not just about local control.
The West in your Inbox


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Even with all of the attractions and events in New Orleans, you don't want to miss out on the great shopping! Visit Shopping in the French Quarter to get an overview of shopping areas and locations in this special district of the city.
All of the following links take you to popular local stores that sell the best New Orleans-related items: Cajun foods and spices, cookbooks, king cakes, Mardi Gras beads and doubloons, the Mardi Gras Guide, New Orleans posters and more. If you're planning a visit, we recommend these don't-miss shopping spots during your stay! If you are looking for a specific item that is not included here, please email us and we'll find it for you!


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It's been 25 years ago this month since headlines in Logansport and other area communities heralded the kind of events that don't happen very often – and wouldn't have happened had people not become involved.
Ironically, both stories might be filed under the heading "Four County." One of those involved Four County Counseling Center, based in Logansport. The other involved the former Four County Landfill near Delong in Fulton County. Neither story fell on a typical reporter beat, but both became stories that led to media coverage.
The Four County Landfill closure was huge in that the fledgling Indiana Department of Environmental Management refused to issue an operating permit for the hazardous waste landfill. It was a triumph for members of Supporters To Oppose Pollution (STOP), a nonpartisan group of rural residents around the landfill who were concerned about their drinking water, property values and general health of humans and livestock. The landfill, located near the banks of the Tippecanoe River, has been closed ever since. Wells near the landfill have been monitored. The years since its closure spawned update hearings, sometimes contentious public meetings, that updated residents on the long-term clean-up for the site and the state's funding paid in part by potentially responsible parties or PRPs.
Had IDEM been in existence when the landfill opened, it may never have been allowed to open by the state, but that's 20/20 hindsight. The landfill remains a barren portion of Fulton County along Ind. 17 that is a black hole of land use. It might look much more barren than it does today had residents not acted when they did, and with the resolve that brought an attorney who had represented residents of Love Canal, N.Y., to the Midwest, to represent STOP in a U.S. District Court case in South Bend.


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Pie Crust:
1¾ cups all-purpose flour
1 stick chilled butter
2 tablespoons Crisco
1/3 – ½ cup cold water
Place flour in bowl of mixer. Add butter and Crisco. Mix butter, Crisco and flour until small bits are formed. Pour in 1/3 cup of cold water and continue mixing a few seconds. Scrape out of mixer onto a floured surface and gather the dough into a ball. Flour lightly and wrap in a sheet of plastic and refrigerate for about 1-2 hours. Dough will keep for up to 2-3 days.
Quiche Filling:
8-9 inch pie plate
3 large eggs
Pinches of pepper and nutmeg
¾ cup of grated Monterey Jack Cheese
1 ½ tablespoon butter cut into bits
½ cup milk, light cream or heavy cream
¾ cup chopped parsley
¼ cup chopped onion
Preheat oven 350 degrees:
Sauté the parsley and onion in the butter turning and tossing over moderate heat. Season with the pepper and nutmeg. Let cool to tepid. Place in a bowl and blend in to eggs, and cream. Season again and blend in the cheese. Top with the rest of the pie crust dough and press the edges with a fork.
Bake about 35 – 40 minutes or until the pie crust is golden.
This is so delicious for lunch or dinner with a beautiful side salad. Please do not be afraid of making your own crust. It is worth the time and effort.
Enjoy with Love,


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Knight Science Journalism Fellowship Program
Part of the STS program includes the Knight Science Journalism Fellowships, the leading fellowship program for science and technology journalists in the world.
In 1981 major grants from the Mellon and Sloan Foundations enabled the creation at MIT of what was then called the Vannevar Bush Science Journalism Fellowship Program. In 1987, when the Program received a long-term operating grant from the Knight Foundation, it was renamed the Knight Science Journalism Fellowship Program, now headed by the renowned science journalist Philip Hilts. Each year, eight to twelve journalists and media experts in science and technology are selected as Knight Fellows through a competitive process. During their academic year at MIT, they interact with STS faculty and students with the common objective of increasing public understanding of science and technology.


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LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) -- Bloomington police are looking into whether there is a connection between a missing Indiana University student and a suspected serial killer in New Albany.
William Gibson is charged with the murders of Christine Whitis and Karen Hodella.
He could face another murder charge after Stephanie Kirk's body was found in his backyard.
As Bloomington police continue to search for Lauren Spierer, they confirm officers are making an inquiry with New Albany Police about Gibson.
They stress that they have no indication that there is any connection, but feel it is the responsible thing to do.
Lauren Spierer disappeared last June after a night of partying with friends.
Copyright 2012 WDRB News. All Rights Reserved.
624 W. Muhammad Ali BlvdLouisville, KY 40203


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Tuition and fees are due and payable in full by 3 p.m. on the first day of class of each semester. These charges exclude food, transportation and personal expenses. The School does not assume financial responsibility for healthcare of students.
Official withdrawal from school during the first four weeks of the semester entitles a student to a refund of tuition on a graduated scale. No refunds are made after the fourth week. Other fees, books, supplies and uniforms are not refundable/returnable.
The school reserves the right to make necessary adjustments in charges without extended notice. Any changes will apply to all enrolled students.
Textbooks are purchased separately through the online college bookstore, MBS Direct.


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$2 Million Libel Award to Mass. Judge Upheld
Posted May 7, 2007 8:17 PM CDT
By Martha Neil
A $2 million damages award to a state court judge who was falsely reported to have told lawyers involved in the case of a 14-year-old rape victim to "tell her to get over it" was upheld today by the Massachusetts Supreme Court.
Superior Court Judge Ernest Murphy denied ever making the statement, which Boston Herald reporter Eugene Wedge testified that he initially heard third-hand, from lawyers not involved in the conversation, but later confirmed with a lawyer who was present. A jury found in 2005 that the newspaper libeled Murphy in several articles three years earlier. As required to support the damages award, the Supreme Court today upheld the jury's finding that the articles were published with actual malice or in reckless disregard of the truth, reports the AP.
Although the fourth estate has a right and a duty to examine and criticize the judicial branch, it "is not free to publish false information about anyone (even a judge whose sentencing decisions have incurred the wrath of the local district attorney), intending that it will cause a public furor, while knowing, or in reckless disregard of, its falsity," the Supreme Court wrote in its opinion.
Counsel for the newspaper and reporter said they would issue a statement about the ruling later.
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On Thursday, South Carolina National Guardsman Sgt. James Linton anxiously hid in a school classroom at Lady's Island Elementary School, waiting to surprise his daughters during a school assembly.
"I'm ready to see my girls," said Linton. "I'm ready to see my daughters."
Before long, it was show time. His daughter Brittany, 9, was called up to the stage in front of her whole school.
Brittany was asked about her father and with a lot of emotion, she explained he was deployed to Kuwait and wouldn't be home until after Christmas.
But Christmas came early. Linton came out from behind the curtain on the stage and surprised Brittany and her sister Tiffany, 12.
"It was really exciting and I'm really glad he came back early before Christmas," said Brittany.
"This is the best gift I ever got," said Tiffany.
The reunion is something they've all been dreaming of since Linton deployed to Kuwait nine months ago.
"I don't know how to explain it, I'm just so happy," said Tiffany.
"I'm glad to see and hold my girls," said Linton. "When you're away from your family and you haven't seen them in a long time, it's pretty exciting."
Now he's getting to experience all the things he's been missing so much.
"Just missing their smiles and the way they act up at each other," said Linton.
This Christmas, they will have a lot to celebrate.
Copyright 2012 WTOC. All rights reserved.
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A new report, written by a respected Israeli human rights organisation, one representing the country's Arab minority not its Jewish majority, has unearthed evidence showing that during the fighting Israel committed war crimes not only against Lebanese civilians — as was already known — but also against its own Arab citizens. This is an aspect of the war that has been almost entirely neglected until now.
The report also sheds a surprising light on the question of what Hizbullah was aiming at when it fired hundreds of rockets on northern
The new report follows a series of inquiries by the most influential human rights groups, Amnesty International and Human Rights Watch, to identify the ways in which international law was broken during
Before examining the report's revelations, it is worth revisiting the much-misrepresented events of summer 2006 and considering what efforts have been made subsequently to bring the two sides to account.
The war was the culmination of a series of tit-for-tat provocations along the shared border following
In response Hizbullah, a Shia militia that offered the only effective resistance during
Hizbullah also demanded that
The fighting began with a relatively minor incident (by regional standards) and one that was entirely predictable: Hizbullah attacked a border post, capturing two soldiers and killing three more in the operation. Hizbullah's leader Hassan Nasrallah proposed a prisoner swap.
An editorial in
In the last days of the fighting, as a UN-brokered ceasefire was about to come into effect,
Veteran Israeli reporter Meron Rapoport recently noted that his newspaper, Haaretz again, has evidence that the army's use of cluster munitions was "pre-planned" and undertaken without regard to the location of Hizbullah positions. The only reasonable conclusion is that
Human Rights Watch, which has carried out the most detailed examination of the war, was less forgiving than
In this and other respects, HRW's reports have revealed troubling double standards.
During the war two charges were levelled against Hizbullah, mainly by
Hizbullah was found guilty of the first charge, with HRW arguing that it was irrelevant whether or not Hizbullah was trying to hit military targets in
On the second charge Hizbullah was substantially acquitted, with HRW failing to find evidence that, apart from in a handful of isolated instances, the militia hid among the Lebanese population.
Strangely, however, after submitting both
HRW produced two lengthy reports in August 2007, one examining events in
HRW did made a brief reference to the possibility that Israeli military installations were located close to or inside civilian communities. It cited examples of a naval training base next to a hospital in
This act of "cowardly blending" by the Israeli army — to echo the UN envoy Jan Egeland's unwarranted criticism of Hizbullah — was a war crime. It made Israeli civilians a potential target for Hizbullah reprisal attacks.
So what was HRW's position on this gross violation of the rules of war it had witnessed? After yet again denouncing Hizbullah for its rocket attacks, the report was mealy-mouthed: "Given that indiscriminate fire [by Hizbullah], there is no reason to believe that
In other words,
An additional criticism, one that I made on several occasions during the war, was that
Of Hizbullah's indiscrimination, HRW was certain; of
Fortunately, we no longer have to rely on Human Rights Watch or Amnesty International for a full picture of what took place during what Israelis call the Second Lebanon War. Last month the Arab Association for Human Rights, based in
The hostile climate in
Also, much of the report's detail, including many place-names and maps showing the location of Hizbullah rocket strikes, has had to be excised to satisfy Israel's strict military censorship laws.
But despite these obstacles, the Human Rights Association has taken a brave stand in unearthing the evidence to show that
The threat to which this exposed Arab communities was far from as theoretical as HRW supposes. Some 660 Hizbullah rockets landed on 20 Arab communities in the north, apparently surprising Israeli officials, who believed Hizbullah would not target fellow Arabs. Of the 44 Israeli civilians killed by the rockets, 21 were Arab citizens.
"The study found that the Arab towns and villages that suffered the most intensive attacks during the war were ones that were surrounded by military installations, either on a permanent basis or temporarily during the course of the war," the report states.
Such findings lend credibility to complaints made during the war by Israel's Arab legislators, including Bishara himself, that Arab communities were being used as "human shields" by the Israeli army — possibly to deter Hizbullah from targeting its positions.
In early August 2006, Bishara told the Maariv newspaper: "What ordinary citizens are afraid to say, the Arab Knesset members are declaring loudly.
Such violations of the rules of war were occasionally hinted at in reporting in the Israeli media. In one account from the front line, for example, a reporter from Maariv quoted parents in the Arab
According to the Human Rights Association's report,
* Permanent military bases, including army camps, airfields and weapons factories, as well as temporary artillery positions that fired thousands of shells and mortars into southern Lebanon were located inside or next to many Arab communities.
* The Israeli army trained soldiers inside northern Arab communities before and during the war in preparation for a ground invasion, arguing that the topography in these communities was similar to the villages of south
* The government failed to evacuate civilians from the area of fighting, leaving Arab citizens particularly in danger. Almost no protective measures, such as building public shelters or installing air raid sirens, had been taken in Arab communities, whereas they had been in Jewish communities.
Under the protocols to the Geneva Conventions, parties to a conflict must "avoid locating military objectives within or near densely populated areas" and must "endeavour to remove the civilian population … from the vicinity of military objectives". The Human Rights Association report clearly shows that
Tarek Ibrahim, a lawyer and the author of the Association's report, says the most surprising finding is that Hizbullah's rockets mostly targeted Arab communities where military installations had been located and in the main avoided those where there were no such military positions.
"Hizbullah claimed on several occasions that its rockets were aimed primarily at military targets in
Although Hizbullah's Katyusha rockets were not precision-guided, the proximity of Israeli military positions to Arab communities "are within the margin of error of the rockets fired by Hizbullah", according to the report. In most cases, such positions were located either inside the community itself or a few hundred metres from it.
In its recommendations, the Human Rights Association calls for the removal of all Israeli military installations from civilian communities.
(Again noteworthy is the fact that
The report avoids dealing with the wider issue of whether the Israeli army located in Jewish communities too during the war. Ibrahim explains: "In part the reason was that we are an Arab organisation and that directs the focus of our work. But there is also the difficulty that Israeli Jews are unlikely to cooperate with our research."
Israel has longed boasted of its "citizen army", and in surveys Israeli Jews say they trust the military more than the country's parliament, government and courts.
Nonetheless, the report notes, there is ample evidence that the army based itself in some Jewish communities too. As well as the eyewitness account of the Human Rights Watch researcher, it was widely reported during the war that 12 soldiers were killed when a Hizbullah rocket struck the rural community of Kfar Giladi, close to the northern border.
A member of the kibbutz, Uri Eshkoli, recently told the Israeli media: "We deserve a medal of honor for our assistance during the war. We opened our hotel to soldiers and asked for no compensation. Moreover, soldiers stayed in the kibbutz throughout the entire war."
In another report, in the Guardian newspaper, a 19-year-old British Jew, Danny Young, recounted his experiences performing military service during the war. He lived on Kibbutz Sasa, close to the border, which became an army rear base. "We were shooting missiles from the foot of this kibbutz," he told the paper. "We were also receiving Katyushas."
So far the Human Rights Association's report has received minimal coverage in the Hebrew media. "We are facing a very difficult political atmosphere in Israel at the moment," Ibrahim told me. "Few people inside Israel want to hear that their army and government broke international law in such a flagrant manner."
It seems few in the West, even the guardians of human rights, are ready to hear such a message either.
Jonathan Cook is a journalist and writer based in Nazareth, Israel. His latest book, "Israel and the Clash of Civilisations: Iraq, Iran and the Plan to Remake the Middle East", is published by Pluto Press. His website is www.jkcook.net


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We see this in our programming languages. Ruby on Rails, one of the most popular comets to cross the Web, is a thin veneer over a database. Specify a global variable and Rails creates a column for you because it knows it's all about building a table in a database.
Oh, and the big, big innovation that's coming 20 years into the game is the realization that we don't always need to fill up every column of the table. That's NoSQL for you. It may try to pretend to be something other than a table, but it's really a more enlightened table that accepts holes.
Developer hard truth No. 3: Users have minds of their own
You might think that the event listener you created for your program and labeled "save" has something to do with storing a copy of the program's state to disk. In reality, users will see it as a magic button that will fix all of the mistakes in their ruined document, or a chance to add to their 401(k), something to click to open up the heavens and lead to life eternal.
In other words, we might like to think we've created the perfect machine, but the users beat us every time. For every bulletproof design we create to eliminate the chance of failure, they come up with one combination of clicks to send the machine crashing without storing anything on disk. For every elegant design, they find a way to swipe or click everything into oblivion.
There are moments when users can be charming, but for the most part, they are quirky and unpredictable -- and can be very demanding. Programmers can try to guess how and where these peculiarities will arise when users are confronted with the end result of code, but they'll probably fail. Most users aren't programmers, and asking a programmer to think like the average user is like asking a cat to think like a dog.
This goes beyond simple cases of user stupidity. No matter how clever your invention or elegant your code, it still has to catch on. Predicting that users will not balk at a 140-character limit for expressing ire and desires is no easy business.
Developer hard truth No. 4: Most of what you code will never be used
Somehow it feels good to know that your new software can speak XML, CSV, and Aramaic. Excuse me; our implementation team would like to know if this can decode Mayan hieroglyphics because we might need that by the end of 2012. If it doesn't have that feature, we'll be OK, but it will be so much easier to get the purchase order signed if you could provide that. Thanks.
The users, of course, could care less. They want one button and even that one button can confuse them. The wonderful code you wrote to support the other N-1 buttons might get executed when the QA team comes through, but beyond that, there is no guarantee the sprints and all-nighters will have been anything more than busywork and bureaucracy.
Programmers don't even get the same boost as artists, who can always count on selling a few copies of their work to their parents and relatives. Our parents won't come through and run the extra code on the feature that just had to be implemented because someone in a brainstorm thought it would be a game changer.


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Welcome to SSHTOOLS Limited, the leading provider of SSH developer toolkits for the Java™ platform. We specialise in Java solutions and have a wealth of experience developing SSH related products from the original open source J2SSH through to our commercial SSH client and server.
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Our SSH server implementation Maverick SSHD provides a flexible and extensible SSH server that enables quick and easy integration of SSH server capabilities into your own solution.
We now have a number of products that are available under an open source license. Terminal Components is now available under the GPL and our SSH API Facade project is also available under an Apache license providing a common interface into popular Java SSH API providers.


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Town Square
Flux at feral cat nonprofit after cats die in fire
Original post made on Aug 16, 2013
Read the full story here Web Link posted Saturday, August 17, 2013, 1:03 PM
on Aug 16, 2013 at 4:58 pm
I hope that Carole has at least one good friend, brave and true, who will give her a big hug and help her get into long-term, in-patient treatment. This is a complex and very difficult to treat condition, see: From the ASPCA
Web Link
on Aug 16, 2013 at 5:24 pm
Time for Stanford to cut ties with an organization lead by an out of control cat hoarder. Had someone else done this to felines, this Carole would be screaming bloody murder. She should be charged and an investigation in how the city let her get away with this- based on her claim that animal control okayed her for caging up 100+ cats.
If mr Gilmore wants to maintain his ties with Stanford , he should not be making excuses for her. He should also look into how this organization let her get away with these crimes against animals.
on Aug 16, 2013 at 5:58 pm
[Portion removed.] Why would Animal Control let her do this? Why did the OTHER board members allow this, or did they know what she was doing w/all of the animals? Why didn't they stop her sooner? What about Stanford - were they aware, & look the other way, you know, to maintain their high-level image" (insert eye roll here). Those of us in the Stanford community would like to know how much officials knew about this.


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The Arroyo Grande High boys basketball team jumped all over visiting Paso Robles, outscoring the Bearcats 21-4 in the opening quarter en route to 57-36 PAC 7 victory Wednesday night.
Matt Willkomm had 24 points, Andrew Midyett had 12 points and DeSean Scott had eight points for the Eagles (14-6, 3-3 PAC 7).
Josh Wilson-Murry carried the bulk of the scoring load for Paso Robles (5-14, 1-4), finishing with 22 points, including five 3-pointers.
Righetti 68, Atascadero 60
Joe Johnson had 16 points, and Jared Stuedemann had 12 points and four steals in the loss for the Greyhounds.
Joel Wood had seven points and eight rebounds, and Brian O'Connell added 11 points for Atascadero.
St. Joseph 61, San Luis Obispo 53
The Tigers fell behind by 10 points in the first quarter and couldn't recover in the PAC 7 road loss.
David Thoresen made seven 3-pointers and finished with 24 points, and Curtis Schilling added 15 points for San Luis Obispo (6-14, 1-4).
Templeton 56, Nipomo 36
Will Mehring scored 17 points, and Andy Garretson had 10 points and six rebounds as the Eagles (8-9, 2-3 Los Padres League) picked up their first home win in league play.
Aiden Sarbeck and Clark Burton added eight points apiece for Templeton.
Kaileb Mendez led the Titans (1-18, 0-5) with 22 points.
The Eagles outrebounded Nipomo 43-25.
Lompoc 74, Morro Bay 52
The Pirates (8-12, 2-4 LPL), after holding a 17-10 lead after the first quarter, were outscored 46-23 over the second and third quarters in the home loss to the Braves.
Luke Munds scored 23 points for Morro Bay, and Zach Smith added 12.
Mission Prep 49, Cabrillo 43
Quinton Adlesh scored 13 points for the Royals as they defeated the Conquistadores in Cabrillo.
Pat Laird scored 12 points, and Brandon Jones added 10 for Mission Prep (13-6).
Michael Woodard led Cabrillo with a game-high 14 points.
Paso Robles 49, Arroyo Grande 45, OT
Katie Ryan scored a career-high 18 points in the Bearcats' home victory.
The teams were tied at 35 at the end of regulation, and Paso Robles outscored the Eagles 14-10 in the extra frame.
Molly Donovan scored 15 points for the Bearcats (2-3 PAC 7), and Jackie Caraveo added eight.
Olivia Galindo led Arroyo Grande with 14 points, and Jordan Robinson added 10.
St. Joseph 59, San Luis Obispo 35
Kaitlyn Flowers had 20 points to lead the Knights past the Tigers (9-9, 3-2 PAC 7) in Santa Maria.
Erica Chandler had 13 points, and Jessica Judge had 11 points and eight rebounds for San Luis Obispo.
Atascadero 44, Righetti 31
Maddie Leong led the Greyhounds to a PAC 7 home win with 16 points.
Camille LaBlanc scored nine points, and Sarah Stafford added six points and 10 rebounds for Atascadero (11-4, 3-2).
Templeton 55, Nipomo 43
Mari Stewart scored 14 and had 19 rebounds to lead the Eagles to an LPL road victory. Autumn Russell has 11 points and 11 rebounds or Templeton.
Taylor Nevitt led Nipomo (10-9, 4-2 LPL) with eight points.
Morro Bay 61, Lompoc 32
Hannah Gilbert scored a game-high 27 points and had 12 rebounds for the Pirates in their LPL victory over the Braves in Lompoc.
Sierra Schwellenbach had 13 points, seven assists and six steals for Morro Bay (12-3 6-0).
Mission Prep 50, Cabrillo 42
Connor Storlie scored 16 points as the Royals held off a late Cabrillo rally to win at home. Noelle Laird had 12 points, and Carly Colvin added 11 points for Mission Prep.
San Luis Obispo 4, St. Joseph 2
Lukas Holocher had two goals, and Alex Maier had two assists for the Tigers (8-5-3, 2-3 PAC 7).
Trevor James and Moe Morales also had goals for San Luis Obispo.
Arroyo Grande 2, Paso Robles 1
Oscar Munoz assisted both Eagles goals in the home win for Arroyo Grande (12-7-1, 6-0 PAC 7).
Juan Jazo and Josh Willkins had goals for the Eagles.