text:
Events for Wednesday, July 9th 2014
Day Navigation
Automated Fee Collection to be Installed at 2 State Park Boat Launches
In an effort to improve operational efficiencies, The Genesee State Park Region announces that automated vehicle use fee collection systems will be installed at the Conesus Lake State Boat Launch and the Oak Orchard State Marine Park (West side of Oak Orchard River) before Memorial Day weekend. The vehicle use fee of $6 will Continue reading →Find out more »
Byron-Bergen CSD Food Service Summer Program
Byron-Bergen CSD Food Service Summer Program: Byron-Bergen CSD is committed to promoting healthy food choices among our students and maintaining high nutritional standards while offering delicious, healthy, and satisfying menu choices. The district will open a Summer Food Service Program July 8th through August 9th in the Elementary School Cafeteria. Continue reading →Find out more »
AARP Safe Driving Course
AARP Safe Driving Course – Wednesday, July 9 and Thursday, July 10 from 9am-12noon at the Livonia Veterans Hall, corner of Federal Rd. and Rt. 20. Contact Information: Bee Sank 658-4115 or Faith Stoll 226-6516.Find out more »
Kids' Bible Nature Camp
Cal-Mum Kids' Bible Nature Camp, July 7-11, 9am-12pm, Tennant Park. Bible stories about St. Paul and his adventures and learning about different modern countries each day. Campers: Pre-K to Grade 5. Helpers: Grade 6 and up can help one or more days. Come 15 minutes early to register on Monday Continue reading →Find out more »
Storytime for All Ages
Storytime for All Ages Wednesdays, June 4 -August 6 from 10-10:30 am at the Henrietta Public Library. Join us for stories, songs, and simple sign language. Designed for ages 2-5 but all are welcome! No registration required. NO STORYTIME JULY 16.Find out more »
Puddle Stompers Story Time
Becca Jensen of Naples Library will lead this delightful literature based nature program for children in pre-K through firstgrade. Each session will include stories, songs and games followed by an outdoor activity and hands-on project to get kids curious and excited about nature! www.facebook.com/vinevalleycommunityhouse.Find out more »
Preschool Story Time at the Walworth Library (ages 3 & up)
Join us every Wednesday at the Walworth Library. We'll read some great stories, sing songs, get goofy and have fun! Ideal for children ages 3 and up. No registration is required. For more information, call the Walworth Library at 315-986-1511.Find out more »
Decades of I Do: Wedding Gowns of the 20th Century Exhibit Debuts at Fairport Museum
Decades of I Do celebrates brides in this new exhibit at the Fairport Museum showcasing 11 exquisite gowns, wedding announcements & bridal photos. Open March 1–July 31 during regular museum hours. Free admission & parking at Fairport Museum, 18 Perrin St. More info at www.PerintonHistoricalSociety.org.Find out more »
Meal Program to Open in Bloomfield
The Hands of Hope Kitchen plans to open in Bloomfield on Wednesday, April 30. The program will offer a meal to all who come, at no cost and without question, and will rely on volunteer support from the community. Meals will be provided each Wednesday at noon in the East Continue reading →Find out more »
Free Lunch!
Hands of Hope Kitchen offers meals at no charge or requirement, Wednesdays at 12PM from the Bloomfield Fire Department, 105 Main Street, Bloomfield. Visit www.handsofhopekitchen.org for more info.Find out more »
The Science of Slime
Wednesday, July 9 from 12-3 pm at the Henrietta Public Library. Do you like Slime? Come and learn how to make slime and study science at the same time! For ages 10-18. Registration required.Find out more »
French Language Workshops at Walworth Library
12:00-1:00 pm for ages 2-6 Come and join us at the Walworth Library to learn basic French over three progressive sessions. Free; registration is requested. Call the Walworth Library at 315-986-1511 to register or join on Facebook.Find out more »
Summer STEM Lab at Walworth Library
1:00-2:00 pm for ages 5-7 2:00-3:00 pm for ages 8-12 Explore and conduct science experiments at Walworth Library. Registration is requested. Call the Walworth Library at 315-986-1511 to register or join on Facebook.Find out more »
Tour of Mount Morris Dam!
The US Army Corps of Engineers Visitor Center at Mount Morris Dam is open daily April 1st – October 25th from 10am to 4:30pm. Free ranger-guided walking tours of the dam are offered each day as follows: Monday – Thursday at 2pm & Friday – Sunday at 11am & 2pm. Continue reading →Find out more »
Church Dinners at the Lutheran Church of the Epiphany
Church Dinners at the Lutheran Church of the Epiphany located at 6050 Avon-Lima Road, Avon. All dinner serving times are 4:30pm to 6:30pm. Prices are the same as 2013. $9 adults, $8 seniors. Saturday, March 1 – Ham Saturday, June 7 – Roast Beef Saturday, September 13 – Pulled Continue reading →Find out more »
Bristol Library Potato Power
Bristol Library Summer Reading Program – Potato Power! Come experiment with potatoes. See our website for more info www.bristollibrary.wordpress.com.Find out more »
Wii Play Wednesday at the Walworth Library (all ages).
Drop by the library on Wednesday afternoons and try out the Library's Wii system using our huge flat screen. Bring your friends and challenge them to some action packed gaming fun. All ages are welcome. No registration is required. For more information, call the Walworth Library at 315-986-1511.Find out more »
SAVE the DATES – Don't miss what's cookin' at Bristol Valley Theater!
Don't miss what's cookin' at Bristol Valley Theater! Bristol Valley Theater invites you to mark your calendars for three delicious events! We hope you'll join us! Saturday, March 15 – BVT's All Star 50th Anniversary Celebration! Tuesday, June 3 – BVT's Reverse Raffle (Note date change!) Monday, July 28 – Continue reading →Find out more »
Spaghetti Dinner
Spaghetti Dinner at the United Methodist Church of Livonia, 21 Summers Street, Livonia, the second Wednesday of every month – next one is July 9th. Meat sauce, salad, garlic bread and finger food desserts. Adults $6; children 10 years and under $3. Serving 5:00-7:00 pm , take-out available.Find out more »
Livingston County Hospice Grief Support Meetings
Support Groups are often an effective way to help bereaved people heal by offering a confidential and supportive place to share their grief with others. Journeys is a grief and bereavement support program sponsored by Livingston County Hospice of the Livingston County Department of Health. The program is free to Continue reading →Find out more »
Henrietta Public Library Board of Trustees Meeting
A Henrietta Public Library Board of Trustees Meeting will be held on Wednesday, July 9 at 6:15 p.m. in the Henrietta Public Library Community Room, 455 Calkins Road, Rochester, NY 14623. If the HPL Board of Trustees does not have a quorum, the meeting will be held on Tuesday, July Continue reading →Find out more »
Ridgeland Community Church Summer Fun Camp
Calling all kids! Ridgeland Community Church is the place to be! Please join us at our Summer Fun Camp Wednesday nights, July 9th – August 13th from 6:30 -8pm. Kids entering Kindergarten through 5th grade will play games, hear Bible stories, and enjoy snacks in an fun-filled, safe environment! 260 Continue reading →Find out more »
French Language Workshops at Walworth Library
6:30-8:00 pm for ages 15+ Come and join us at the Walworth Library to learn basic French over three progressive sessions. Free; registration is requested. Call the Walworth Library at 315-986-1511 to register or join on Facebook.Find out more »
Prayer Quilt Ministry Sewing Circle
Learn to quilt! Connect with others in your community! Learn about Prayer Quilts and the glory of making and giving them! Adults of all ages and skill levels welcome. We meet every other Wednesday at 6:45 p.m. beginning 3/19. Disciples United Methodist Church Pastor Jack Laskowski 4410 Holley Byron Rd., Continue reading →Find out more »
Ban Plastic Bags Organizational Meeting
The Unitarian Universalist Church of Canandaigua (UUCC) Green Sanctuary Committee invites you to a meeting on Wednesday July 9th @ 6:45pm at the Presbyterian Church (24 Park Place, Geneva) to help organize a county-wide campaign to ban single use plastic bags. For further information, please contact Ellie Syverud (email@example.com)Find out more »
PJ Storytime for All Ages
June 2, June 16, July 7, July 21, August 4, August 18 Songs, stories, and rhymes for the entire family. Wear your PJs! No registration required. Children must be accompanied by an adult.Find out more »
Free Will Offering
Wednesday Evening Recovery Meeting
Learn Recovery's practical coping techniques. Peer group helps one another struggling with depression, anxiety, anger or stress. Leader: Annie @ 585-244-5669. Group meets in Teacher's Lounge at rear of School. For more information call 585-234-2434 or see our website at www.recoveryinternational.org.Find out more »
Conesus Lake Garden Club meets every 2nd Wednesday of every month at 7pm. For more information, please call Carolyn Peck at 346-5556.Find out more »
Free Community Concert
Free Community Concert "The Eastside Swingtet" Wednesday, July 9 7 – 8:30 pm at Trinity Reformed Church 909 Landing Rd North (just north of Penfield Rd) Rochester, NY 14625 Tel.: 585/381-5330 Trinity is pleased to offer this free concert on the church lawn featuring music of the Big Band Era. Continue reading →Find out more »
It's Magic of Course!
Magician Ted Burzynski will be at the Scottsville Free Library Wednesday, July 9 at 7:00 pm. Please join us for a magical time! Call the library at 889-2023 to register for this event!Find out more »
All Day
Clarkson Horsemans Assoc Open Horse Shows
May 17th 2014–Open Western Show June 14th 2014–Open English Show July 12th, 2014–Open Western Show July 26th, 2014–Open English Show August-16th,2014–Open Western Show August 23rd, 2014–Fun and Games Show September 13th 2014–Open English Show October 4th, 2014–Fun and Games Show All Open shows start at 8:30am, and the Fun and Continue reading →Find out more »
Springwater Grief & Support Group will not be meeting this summer and will resume September 8th.Find out more »
Nature Walk – Highbanks Trail, Sunday, July 6, 1pm. Meet at North Shelter in the Highbanks Recreational Area. Wildflower Walk, Tuesday, July 8, 10am. Meet at Great Bend Overlook. Learn About Letchworth Series – The History of the Civilian Conservation Corps in Letchworth State Park by Tom Cook & Tom Continue reading →Find out more »
Girl Scout Summer Camp
At Girl Scout summer camp, girls from grades K through 12 have the chance to meet new friends, learn new skills, and go on fun adventures. New camp sessions this year include Silly Scientists, Imagine and Connect, and various horse riding camp sessions for riders of all levels. That is Continue reading →Find out more »
Allens Hill Free Library BOOK SALE
Allens Hill Free Library BOOK SALE Come browse through our used book section. Books, Movies, and CD's just 50¢ each. Library hours are: Tuesday, 2-5:30; Wednesday, 6-8; Friday, 2:30-8 and Saturday, 1-4. Look for upcoming announcement for Family Movie Night. Allens Hill Free Library, 3818 County Road 40, Allens Hill. Phone: 585-229-5636. Continue reading →Find out more »
New Erie Canalway Bicycle Loop Routes Available
New Erie Canalway Bicycle Loop Routes Available Maps enhance bicycle tourism in Erie Canalway National Heritage Corridor Cyclists can now see more of the Erie Canalway National Heritage Corridor using new bicycle tour routes that connect with the cross-state Erie Canalway Trail. The on-road routes, ranging from easy to challenging, Continue reading →Find out more »
Grand Canyon Adventure: River at Risk
GIANT-SCREEN FILMS "Grand Canyon Adventure: River at Risk". Length: 50 minutes. For all ages. Combines exhilarating river-rafting action, the grandeur of the Grand Canyon, and family fun to tell an engaging story of how ordinary people can make a difference for our parched planet. Admission: Adults $7; seniors and college Continue reading →Find out more »
Hands of Hope Free Lunch
A free lunch is provided every Wednesday at 12 noon at the East Bloomfield Fire Hall, 105 Main Street, Bloomfield, NY. The Hands of Hope Kitchen is an ecumenical, community effort to provide delicious food for anyone – no charge, no requirements, no questions.Find out more »
New Nano Mini-Exhibit Magnifies the World of the Very Small at the Rochester Museum & Science Center
Just how small is nano? Visitors discover this and much more as they explore Nano, a new permanent exhibit at the Rochester Museum & Science Center (RMSC). A hands-on experience, Nano features the exploration of powerful small-scale science and technology, like the miniscule world of atoms, molecules and nanoscale forces, Continue reading →Find out more »
The Livonia French Club will be accepting cans and bottle donations until December 31, 2014 at the Livonia Redemption Center, 5915 big Tree Rd., Lakeville. We have 19 children that will be going to France in April 2015. Please help us to help them. If you are unable to bring Continue reading →Find out more »
"Fizz, Boom, READ!" Summer Reading Club for Adults
Richmond Memorial Library, 19 Ross St., Batavia is presenting "Fizz, Boom, READ!," a Summer Reading Club for Adults from June 23 through August 8. Participants are encouraged to read through the summer, and a small gift is awarded for finishing six books. In addition, participants receive entry forms for grand Continue reading →Find out more »
Summer Reading Program at the Pavilion Public Library
Summer Reading Program at the Pavilion Public Library, Woodrow Rd., Pavilion, will be Fizz, Boom, Read! Program will run from July 1 to August 15, and is for all ages. Sign up at the library or by calling 584-8843. Teen prize will be a Tablet; adult prize, Kindle. Program will Continue reading →Find out more »
Fine Art Exhibit and Sale
You're invited to a Meet the Artists reception on July 2 @ 5 pm, in the 2nd floor Community Meeting Room, Barnes & Noble, Pittsford Plaza, Pittsford. This is the Suburban Rochester Art Group's Annual exhibit & sale of fine art paintings at Barnes & Noble, Pittsford Plaza, Pittsford. This Continue reading →Find out more »
Nature Center For Letchworth State Park-Be Part of the Story….Help Build a Four-Season Showcase
A Nature Center For Letchworth State Park – Be Part of the Story….Help Build a Four-Season Showcase. Letchworth State Park is a valued community landmark, a spectacular natural and cultural resource and an important economic driver. More than 750,000 people visit Letchworth each year to experience the park's dramatic landscapes Continue reading →Find out more »


text:
FORT MYERS, Fla.- Four Fort Myers men are behind bars, accused of robbing a bank and trying to steal authorities arrested the men over the weekend and now they are in federal custody. The group tried to rob Capital Bank in Fort Myers last week.
According to the Department of Justice, the four men tried to rob this Capital Bank on McGregor Boulevard a week ago Monday. They weren't successful, but authorities were in tracking these alleged bank robbers down.
Federal investigators arrested 26-year-old Matthew Rollins and 31-year-old Michael Harrell for the bank robbery at a Wells Fargo in in Fort Myers back in August. Authorities claim, 27-year-old Maurice Colbert and 22-year-old Victor Wilson helped them try and rob Capital Bank last week.
The Department of Justice tells WINK News, Rollins and Harrel pulled off a violent armed robbery at the Wells Fargo, stealing an undisclosed amount of cash. Surveillance pictures show the men pulled out guns on the bank customers and tellers. Customers were ordered on the floor, right after the robbery, they told WINK News they were terrified.
All four men were arraigned in federal court on multiple charges. They face between twenty years to life behind bars if convicted.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
SI Wire
Danica Patrick divorcing husband Paul Hospenthal
Danica Patrick announced that she was divorcing her husband, Paul Hospenthal (left). The two had been married for seven years. (Jared C. Tilton/Getty Images)
Danica Patrick said on Tuesday that she and her husband, Paul Hospenthal, were ending their seven-year marriage. Patrick made the announcement on her Facebook page:
"I am sad to inform my fans that after 7 years, Paul and I have decided to amicably end our marriage. This isn't easy for either of us, but mutually it has come to this. He has been an important person and friend in my life and that's how we will remain moving forward."
Hospenthal is a physical therapist; the two met when he was treating Patrick for a nonracing injury. Patrick is 17 years younger than Hospenthal--she turned 30 in March. The couple married in 2005.Patrick just completed her first full NASCAR season. She finishing 10th in Nationwide points and broke Sara Christian's 1949 record for the highest-finishing female driver in the history of NASCAR's three national series.
Promoted Stories


text:
MJM is, far and away, the best magic dealer I have dealt with - web or retail store ! They sell quality items at great prices. Customer service is...Read More ->
An order placed on 10/1/07--- reception on 10/07/07, great packaging smooth transaction, customer service....what could I say except that...Read More ->


text:
Dayton is a city in Webster County, Iowa, United States. The population was 884 at the 2000 census.(Source: wikipedia.org)
Same day hand delivered flowers to Dayton, Iowa. Simple online ordering. 5 day freshness & 100% satisfaction guarantee.
Order flowers fast, safe and secure.
Top FTD Florist: Dayton, Iowa Flower Delivery | Dayton Flower Shops. Send flowers through a local Florist to Dayton, IA Iowa ! Dayton, IA Iowa Same day Dayton , IA Iowa flower delivery. Guaranteed satisfaction and fresh flowers, bouquets, plants, balloons for Valentine's Day delivered directly from a Dayton, IA Iowa flower shop. Our flower shops send flowers and offer delivery service for birthdays, anniversaries, sympathy and more. Top quality family owned florist since 1949, fast Dayton, IA Iowa delivery today. We are simply the best and most reliable for flower delivery and freshness. Award Winning Florist! Valentines's Day, Mother's Day and Easter Flowers delivered.
You don't always need an occasion to send flowers to your friends and loved
ones! Something you just want to let them know you're thinking about them
and you love them. For any occasion, Web Flowers and Gifts carries a variety of
everyday flowers and gifts. These gifts and floral arrangements
will brighten up someone's day. Choose from their favorite flowers
and colors. Add fun gifts and delicious treats to your order. Albuquerque Florist
designs and delivers everyday flowers and gifts to anywhere in the United States. Order your everyday flowers today!
Carson Funeral Home 406 3rd Street NE Dayton, IA 50530 515-547-2512
Dayton, IowaDayton, Iowa, in Webster county, is 27 miles NW of Ames, Iowa (center to center) and 118 miles NE of Omaha, Nebraska. The city has a population of 884. The People and Families of DaytonIn Dayton, about 57% of adults are married. Dayton benefits from the stability of its large group of senior citizens. Wealth and EducationIn 2000, Dayton had a median family income of $38,698. Dayton HousingAbout 78% of housing units in Dayton are owner-occupied. Much of the housing in the city has been around for years. Typical rents in Dayton are affordable, at least compared to other cities in the state. CommutingIn Dayton, 89% of commuters drive to work. You'll want a car to get around in the city. Or at least you'll find that a great majority of people here drive everywhere.
We also deliver flowers to the following Cities:
We deliver flowers to the following states:


text:
- Studio: Magnet Releasing
- Release Date: Mar 13, 2009
- Summary: In 1007 AD on the mainland of North America, two stranded Vikings search against all odds to find their way home. As they struggle to survive in the vast forests of the New World, their paths diverge as one pursues a spiritual quest and the other reverts to his primal instincts. An inward adventure set entirely in the Northern American Woodlands. (Magnet Releasing)… Expand
- Director: Tony Stone
- Genre(s): Adventure, Drama
- More Details and Credits »
Score distribution:
Positive: 2 out of 6
Mixed: 4 out of 6
Negative: 0 out of 6
While most of the scenes in Tony Stone's peculiar Middle Ages art project look like a homemade educational reenactment, the film is actually more involving than it should be.
"Pathfinder" meets "Gerry" in Severed Ways: The Norse Discovery of America, a striking and virtually wordless story of two Vikings separated from their tribe and left to stumble through the North American wilderness.
Though there's no doubt that Mr. Stone is as serious as a heart attack when it comes to creating an air of authenticity -- hence the sloppily butchered chickens and authorial defecation -- he never settles on a coherent tone for the movie.
The spectacle of two dudes mucking about in the primal forest becomes tedious.
If a black-metal band ever made a 107-minute music video, this visually striking but otherwise ludicrous epic is probably what it would look like.
Score distribution:
Positive: 2 out of 5
Mixed: 0 out of 5
Negative: 3 out of 5
JayHJul 25, 2009A simple film, the photography is mesmerizing at times, as well as irritating occasionally. Good performances, but not much acting is needed. It has a realistic feel to it and an effective score.… Expand
Oct 15, 2010Flawed but interesting. Had some issues with it, not quite as many as the rest of the people here it seems. While I too was not a huge fan of the real chicken killing or human defecation, I thought it was effective in evoking a feeling of being stranded long ago. I dont think the lo-fi camera or 70's editing was unintentional and I thought they served the story. the whole thing messed with genre and time period well and threw the viewer off in an interesting way. I even sort of dug the bad overdubbing (I dont think the actors were saying what actual voice recording was.) some of the camera work was nauseating, and I dont know if i could have watched it on the big screen. I give it big props for doing something new and interesting. I doubt anyone can say they have seen something like this. Was glad to not watch another indie flick with a quirky girl and a depressed guy or a sorta funny mobster and his spoiled daughter or something. Definitely polarizing, so be warned.… Collapse
jimpAug 28, 2009I'm not sure about the Norse Discovery of anything. In this film, two immature D&D players run around in the woods for two hours, killing chickens, fish, monks, and finally our patience. At one point, the director actually films someone defecating... and I'm not sure why. According to the jacket: In the 11th century, Vikings, Native Americans, and Irish monks collide on the shores of North America in a historical epic adventure of exploration, personal glory, and religious dominance. Epic adventure? This barely qualifies as a hero's journey, let alone an epic adventure. They wake up, walk 200 feet, say about 10 words, and repeat this 20 times ad nauseum. What's so epic about being lost in the woods? Abandoned by a Western exploration party and stranded in the New World, two lone Vikings struggle for survival while still in the grip of their Norse ways. eaturing an icy black metal soundtrack including Burzum, Morbid Angel, Judas Priest and Dimmu Borgir. Of course, in order to appreciate any of that music you have to NOT put it on x2 speed, so that the figures on the screen actually move at a normal pace … Expand
RichardS.Aug 3, 2009This could have been dudes from my high school camping. The all time lamest movie. Only one Indian in it and we get to see someone take a shi*. What drama!… Expand
PhilMAug 6, 2009What the heck was this? A high school project for someone who wanted to be a Viking. I lasted ten minutes before fast forwarding chapters to see if this would improve later in this movie. Nope.… Expand
- 1:39
- (1 view)


text:
April 29, 2014
RELATED: LaHood joins Proterra board
The bus, which ran at an average speed of 29 miles per hour with the HVAC system running, was charged periodically throughout the day, using Proterra's proprietary fast-charging process. This technology allows a bus to fully charge in less time than it takes to charge a cell phone.Proterra is the only EV bus manufacturer with buses currently in revenue service in the U.S. Its buses operate in San Antonio; Worcester, Mass.; Reno, Nev.; Stockton, Calif.; Pomona, Calif.; and Tallahassee, Fla.; with deliveries scheduled for Nashville, Tenn.; and Louisville, Ky., among others.
Based on the strong performance of its buses, Proterra has earned repeat orders from several agencies and played a key role in spurring the interest in and growth of EV transit throughout the country, according to the company.
Fill out the form below to request more info regarding the company/product/service featured in the story.
* Name
* Phone
* Email
Join the Metro E-Newsletters and receive the latest news in your e-mail inbox once a week. SIGN UP NOW!
View the latest eNews
Express Tuesday | Express Thursday | University Transit
Factors in Transit Bus Ramp Slope and Wheelchair-Seated Passenger Safety Nearly 3 million U.S. adults are wheelchair or scooter users1, and as the population ages this number is expected to rise. Many wheelchair users rely upon public transportation to access work, medical care, school and social activities.
Mass Transit Capital Planning An overview of the world-class best practices for assessing, prioritizing, and funding capital projects to optimize resources and align with the organization's most critical immediate and long-term goals.
The Benefits of Door-to-Door Service in ADA Complementary Paratransit Many U.S. transit agencies continue to struggle with the quality of ADA service, the costs, and the difficulties encountered in contracting the service, which is the method of choice for a significant majority of agencies. One of the most basic policy decisions an agency must make involves whether to provide door-to-door, or only curb-to-curb service.
More white papers
The full contents of Metro Magazine on your computer! The digital edition is an exact replica of the print magazine with enhanced search, multimedia and hyperlink features. View the current issue
Copyright © 2014 Metro Magazine. All Rights Reserved.


text:
Truffles - St. Louis
- Address:
9202 Clayton Road
St. Louis, MO 63124Neighborhood:
- Cuisine:
Contemporary AmericanPrice: $31 to $50
Truffles - St. Louis
- Dining Style: Casual Dining
- Website: http://www.todayattruffles.com/
- Phone: (314) 567-9100
- Hours of Operation:
Tuesday - Saturday 5:00pm - 11:00pm
- Payment Options: AMEX,Diners Club,Discover,MasterCard,Visa
- Cuisine: American, Contemporary American
- Executive Chef: Brandon Benack
- Dress Code: Casual Dress
- Accepts Walk-Ins: Yes
- Additional Details: Bar Dining, Bar/Lounge, Beer, Dancing, Entertainment, Farm to Table, Full Bar, Happy Hour, Late Night, Non-Smoking Area, Non-Smoking Restaurant, Personal wines welcome, Personal wines welcome (corkage fee applies), Private Room, Smoking Area, Takeout, Wheelchair Access, Wine
- Private Party Facilities: For your special occasions or business functions, reserve the Hat's room, the private dining room seating up to 20 guests. Truffles will create a menu to fit your needs & budget.
- Private Party Contact: Aleksandar Jovanovic 3145679100
- Entertainment: Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 9PM to 1AM live music at the bar.
A word from Truffles - St. Louis
"Truffles has always managed that elusive balance of refinement and relaxed casualness..." Sauce, 8/2011Continued
"This is a top-tier eatery. The kitchen is reinvigorated and inventive…" STL Magazine, 5/2011.
Truffles strives to produce a menu that easily fuses rustic and contemporary American cooking. With simplicity and seasonality as our guide, house-made specialties such as pasta and salumi are prepared fresh every day and are complemented by choice selections of locally sourced and raised meats, seafood and inventive sides. The Truffles menu begins in the fields, rivers and farms of the Midwest and our award-winning wine list features wines from every corner of the earth. We bring the best flavors of the season direct to your plate.
"This is a top-tier eatery. The kitchen is reinvigorated and inventive…" STL Magazine, 5/2011.
Truffles strives to produce a menu that easily fuses rustic and contemporary American cooking. With simplicity and seasonality as our guide, house-made specialties such as pasta and salumi are prepared fresh every day and are complemented by choice selections of locally sourced and raised meats, seafood and inventive sides. The Truffles menu begins in the fields, rivers and farms of the Midwest and our award-winning wine list features wines from every corner of the earth. We bring the best flavors of the season direct to your plate.
Foodspotting photosSee all photos
Awards voted by OpenTable diners
- Diners' Choice WinnerBest Overall
- Diners' Choice WinnerBest Ambiance
- Diners' Choice WinnerBest Food
Truffles - St. Louis - Best Restaurants in Frontenac ›
Truffles - St. Louis reviews from OpenTable diners
49 reviews since July 31, 2014
- Food4.7Service4.7
- Ambiance4.6Noise LevelModerate
fit for foodies (34)special occasion (33)notable wine list (32)neighborhood gem (27)romantic (22)great for lunch (20)vibrant bar scene (15)good for groups (14)late-night find (8)hot spot (8)great for brunch (3)great for outdoor dining (1)Show More
- Wonderful dining experienceTripleDined on 11/15/2014I have lived in St Louis now for 9 years and somehow have never found my way to Truffles. What a great restaurant - the food, service, wine list...all fantastic. We had a wonderful time and will be adding it to our top choices of restaurants for out of town guests, business dinners, date night, etc. Keep up the great work Truffles staff and management.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Amazing!ELo2014Dined on 11/8/2014I took my family to Truffles this past weekend for the first time. We're foodies with 25+ years of experience in the restaurant and catering business, so I'd say we're a little more critical when it comes to service and food than the average family is. Everything about our experience at Truffles was absolutely PERFECT: service, food, atmosphere, & wine. Our server, Brian, was extremely knowledgeable about their extensive wine list and remained very attentive to our table, despite having a full dining room that night. Thank you so much for providing us with an unforgettable night!Special Features:
- Amazing wine list...opentableuserVIPDined on 11/8/2014...end everything else we may add. The quality of meat is out of this world and seafood is exceptional. We had a "butchery board" and beef tartar to start with. Both were excellent. House salad was a big surprise as we ordered it as an intermezzo yet it proved to be a credible dish on it's own. Finally the akaushi ribeye was worth the high price as it melted in your mouth and the local trout with chunks of crab meat on top was the best fish my girlfriend ever had. We wish the dessert menu was more elaborate but the bread pudding was to die for. Again, the wine list is something to be seen. Simply stunning!Special Features:
- ImpressedOpenTable Diner Since 2014Dined on 11/1/2014Thank you for dinner! This was my first dinner at Truffles, but certainly not my last. We had the trout and the chicken and both were not only flawless, but memorable. It is clear that you take great pride in cooking. We wil be back soon.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Loved it!opentableuserVIPDined on 10/30/2014Greatest wine list in Saint Louis coupled with outstanding food and knowledgeable staff. Go for duck, hanger, or trout. House salad is amazing and this time their home made butchery board from their new Butchery shop next door got our attention. Place is getting busier every time we come, so the word must be out...no more quiet dinners here. It was packed!Special Features:
- Authentically localLovetocookVIPDined on 10/25/2014This neighborhood gem is often overlooked. The food is fantastic and Duke, at the bar creates a welcoming atmosphere. Original and tasty favorites include the truffle risotto and any of the steak options. Wonderful wine list.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Exceptional!opentableuserVIPDined on 10/23/2014Truffles is truly special. From the moment we walked in on a really busy night we were greeted with smiles and enthusiasm. The food is on another level, in Saint Louis terms and the wine list is simply put ridiculous! I felt bad for bringing our own bottle after I saw the wine book with over 60 pages, written in a way to both, educate and help navigate. Service is my favorite part as the staff is very easy going yet informative and meticulous in execution. It's just a fun place to "wine and dine"...We will be back for more this holiday season.Special Features:
- GreatAdamVIPDined on 10/17/2014First time here and it was fantastic. This place has an expansive wine list.Special Features:
- Excellent Service, Amazing FoodItalianPrincessDined on 10/17/2014From the moment we walked in the door we were treated as if we were the only patrons in the restaurant! Our server was extremely attentive & helpful with suggestions. Our food was delicious, we began with mussels & risotto, both rich and flavorful and prepared masterfully. Entrees were duck breast & Louisiana redfish, each was exceptional, juicy & a wonderful sized portion. The savory bread pudding accompanying duck was out of this world! Cookies and truffles for dessert. Some of the best chocolate chip cookies I've ever eaten! 4 truffles to an order, the maple salted caramel truffle: divine, a great paring of flavors. I liked the quite atmosphere and the quality service. I'm really looking forward to eating here again soon!Special Features:
- New customerToobadDined on 10/16/2014My husband and I went for our anniversary and I couldn't wait to try this place the only good thing about the place was the BBQ shrimp. What a dispointment
- Incredible experienceEELeeDined on 10/10/2014Went for the first time. Ordered a menu item and an off-menu special. Both dishes were excellent, as were the starters. Our waiter was terrific as we're the other members of the staff. Will be going back very soon.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Outstanding!opentableuserVIPDined on 10/1/2014Superb in every way, from unpretentious service to vibrant bar scene and exceptional menu. One of Saint Louis' best! And yes, the wine list alone is worth a stop at Truffles.Special Features:
- nice quiet lunch spotclayton9898Dined on 9/26/2014first time at the restaurant. enjoyed a friday lunch there. the place was not crowded at the time so it was easy to have a conversation at the table. tasty food (bread/butter provided before meal; steak salad; bananas foster for dessert) and excellent service. upscale atmosphere with reasonable menu prices.Special Features:
- "Bar gems"OpenTable Diner Since 2011Dined on 9/20/2014Great jazz group/singer in bar. (9-20-14) Waiters: personable, knowable and we were not rushed. Food: always great and to expectations.Special Features:
- J KingManJoeDined on 9/12/2014Fabulous lunch good prices great service espresso to die for. A true gem for everyone.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- donwalkdonwalkDined on 8/22/2014Lunch was served with a casual professionalism. The truffles/mushroom dish was outstanding as should be expected.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- OpenTable Diner Since 2008VIPDined on 8/14/2014Wonderful for lunch with friends or a business lunch. Great food and atmosphereSpecial Features:
- great experience!rxfoodieDined on 8/9/2014We were looking for a place for our anniversary and decided to try truffles based on reviews. It did not disappoint! The menu want huge which was pretty nice. I feel like their menu may be seasonal, but I am not sure...regardless the staff was friendly and knowledgeable and the food was top notch. Def worth trying! If you know your wines it is also a must because the wine list was a book!!Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Best Duck In TownAlvinoVIPDined on 8/8/2014Great everything, including the wine list and bar.
- Chef's TastingopentableuserVIPDined on 8/5/2014Finally opted for Chef's tasting with the wine pairing. It was one of the most memorable dining experiences in Saint Louis. Top notch ingredients and some really interesting and unique wines. This restaurant would hold it's own in New York, Chicago or Paris for that matter! Impressive.Special Features:
- The following 384 reviews are from the Truffles - St. Louis reviews archive.
- quiet spot for cozy lunchAnneBDined on 7/30/2014With its pretty interior and spacious dining areas, Truffles provides a great place for a chatty lunch with a group of friends or a more intimate tete-a-tete. The service was good yet unobtrusive. The food was tasty; our group enjoyed the trout, the chicken wrap, and the house salad with grilled chicken. We would definitely return to this convenient and quiet restaurant.Special Features:
- So good!opentableuserVIPDined on 7/29/2014The food is amazing and the wine list simply ridiculous! But the thing that surprised me the most had to be the prices. It is actually reasonable for the top notch quality you get. Next time we'll go for Chef's tasting and wine pairing. Folks next to us seemed to have a blast with it.Special Features:
- Deliciously yummy!Ameya0074uDined on 7/25/2014One of the best places for fine dining in St. Louis. The service is fantastic.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- enjoyed our dinnerpaulajeanVIPDined on 7/12/2014We enjoyed our dinner at Truffles. The dover sole was outstanding and the pasta special was also excellent!Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Great serviceopentableuserVIPDined on 7/2/2014The food is excellent and at times, even innovative. But the thing that truly impresses every time is the service. Always on time, always there when you need them. From the moment you enter until you leave, there is a constant acknowledgment and what seems to be a genuine care. for your experience. Even when small mistakes were made, the attention and the correction was timely and impressive. Try the hanger steak or a trout and don't forget to browse through that "bible" of a book they call wine list. Nothing comes close in the city.Special Features:
- Excellent!opentableuserVIPDined on 6/24/2014This restaurant keeps getting better and keeps reinventing itself. I think that the menu got less expensive as well. It's really worth checking out. The combination of quality and value is astounding. Five stars across the board!Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- OpenTable Diner Since 2011Dined on 6/21/2014The food and service have always been excellent each time we have eaten there. We usually have the prix fixe with wine and have never been disappointed. I highly recommend this restaurant.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Now with the twistopentableuserVIPDined on 6/19/2014This was always one of our favorites. Lately, the food has been extra edgy and exciting. We had an outstanding cured salmon with dollops of dill/lemon gelee that was served on a pink Himalayan salt block! Amazing! Pretty sure no one else in Saint Louis is doing this. I wish all the items were served like that, it was that good. The hanger steak was one of the best I've ever had and the Dover Sole my friend ordered was classic and exceptional, with the table carving/presentation and all. Some great things are happening here, can't wait to come back for more.Special Features:
- momoftwinsDined on 5/31/2014The only reason why I gave four stars instead of five for ambience is because I was cold. I typically run cold in restaurants, so this is not uncommon, but I did think the a/c was a little too aggressive.Special Features:
- Perfect anniversary spotshariDined on 5/24/2014Went to Truffles for our anniversary dinner and brought our 3 teenage kids along! There was something for everyone on the menu. Food was outstanding and service excellent. My husband even brought his own food ( he's on a special diet) and they heated it up for him and brought it out with the rest of ours. Very understanding and non judgemental. Would definitely return.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- DeliciousiwaveatcowsVIPDined on 5/24/2014Wasn't busy because of the holiday weekend ... BUT everything was 100% amazing from the moment we walked in. Had a great table and the best waiter, Chris. His partner Demo was great as well. We shared the mushroom risotto w/truffle oil to start. Bliss!!!!! Soft shell crab season -- upon Chris's recommendation I gave this a try. Truly did not disappoint. Looking forward to my next visit to STL and I'll definitely be back to Truffles.Special Features:
- Wonderful Evening4forfoodingDined on 5/17/2014The service was fantastic. an The food was very good, there was much creativity in the food preparation. It had been a few years since we were there, and we will be back soon. I would lighly recommend for any special occasion.Special Features:
- FavoriteopentableuserVIPDined on 5/14/2014As great, consistent and innovative of a menu as they come, especially for Saint Louis area. Easily the best wine list I have ever seen in Missouri and better than some of the top restaurants in New York or Chicago, as well. Attentive staff, great bar atmosphere and yet somehow there is always a room even if late for making a reservation. The best kept secret in STL. From sheer selfish reasons, we hope it stays that way.Special Features:
- mona lisaMonaLisaVIPDined on 5/10/2014The quality of the food and the preparation were outstanding. The others at our table commented on how tasty the food was. My husband had the Dover sole and said it was the best fish he's ever eaten. The wine is always a decent pour for the price (my favorite is the white burgundy). Casual, friendly ambiance in the bar with just the right upscale approach in the dining room. It is pricey but worth it. There were a few times when I felt that our waiter was MIA but just went it seemed he wasn't being attentive enough, he would show up.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Good Special occasion choiceOpenTable Diner Since 2005VIPDined on 5/6/2014Celebrated a 85th birthday here and had a wonderful experience. The Steak Tartar was excellent. Enjoyed the burger, duck and ravoli as well. Excellent wine list. Only reason we did not give the place 5 stars is due the price they charged for a very small tuna salad...26 bucks for a extremely small portion of both lettuce and tuna. Stick to the menu or you might get screwed.Special Features:
- Solid St. Louis Restaurant w/ CharmNYCbruncherVIPDined on 4/18/2014I had not dined at Truffles for years, but used to be a regular when it first opened. I remember eating the Dover Sole years ago and was excited to eat it once again, although it is expensive. The Dover Sole wasn't quite as good as I remembered, but it was still quite satisfying. I started with the Caesar Salad, which wasn't all that great. My other dining companions had the Almond Crusted Trout and the New Orleans BBQ shrimp, which I believe they both enjoyed. For dessert we had the Bananas Foster and it was divine. The dining room was a bit empty for 8pm on a Friday night, but the bar was certainly hopping. I'm sure I'll be back to Truffles at some point in the future.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- JDMJRVIPDined on 4/18/2014always great, always something new, the new steak on the menu was fantastic
- excellent foodTweetDined on 4/5/2014Food excellent, service excellent. Had a wonderful evening. Especially enjoyed the duck and dover soleSpecial Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Outstanding!opentableuserVIPDined on 4/2/2014We had a great meal for my mom's birthday. Her filet was cooked perfectly and my scallops were out of this world. The biggest surprise was the house salad while the BBQ shrimp reminded me of the best examples from New Orleans. Service is always top notch and staff is super friendly. Great job, Truffles.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- excellent service and food!OpenTable Diner Since 2013Dined on 3/27/2014Picked this restaurant randomly due to open table reviews. What a gem! I will be back on my next trip!Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.


text:
gen alpha
A library for bringing generics-like functionality to Go
gen is an attempt to bring some generics-like functionality to Go, with inspiration from C#'s Linq, JavaScript's Array methods and the underscore library. Operations include filtering, grouping, sorting and more.
The pattern is to pass func's as you would pass lambdas in Linq or functions in JavaScript.
gen generates code for your types, at development time, using the command line. gen is not an import; the generated source becomes part of your project and takes no external dependencies.
You specify the types for which you'd like to generate methods by marking them up with tags.
A new slice type is generated for the types you specify. We call it the plural type. For example, if you gen an existing type Thing, a new plural type will be created:
type Things []Thing
…and you'll use this wherever you would otherwise use a slice.
myThings := Things{...} otherThings := myThings.Where(func).Sort(func)
Quick start
Of course, start by installing Go, setting up paths, etc. Then:
go get github.com/clipperhouse/gen
Create a new Go project, and
cd into it. Create a main.go file and define a type in it.
Now, mark it up with a simple
+gen tag in an adjacent comment like so:
// +gen type MyType struct { ... }
And at the command line, simply type
You should see a new file, named
mytype_gen.go. Have a look around. Try out that plural type.
If you'd like to generate methods that take pointers instead of value types, add the
* directive.
// +gen * type MyType struct { ... }
To select only a subset of methods, use:
// +gen * methods:"Any,Where,Count" type MyType struct { ... }
(You'll recognize this as the syntax of struct tags. Avoid spaces within tags.)
To include projection methods, specify projected types:
// +gen * projections:"int,OtherType" type MyType struct { ... }
Signatures use the example type *Thing.
Returns a new slice (plural type) whose elements return true for passed func. Comparable to Linq's Where and JavaScript's filter.
func (rcv Things) Where(fn func(*Thing) bool) Things
shiny := func(p *Product) bool { return p.Manufacturer == "Apple" } wishlist := products.Where(shiny)
Returns an int representing the number of elements which return true for passed func. Comparable to Linq's Count.
func (rcv Things) Count(fn func(*Thing) bool) int
countDracula := monsters.Count(func(m *Monster) bool { return m.HasFangs() })
Returns true if one or more elements returns true for passed func. Comparable to Linq's Any or underscore's some.
func (rcv Things) Any(fn func(*Thing) bool) bool
bueller := func(s *Student) bool { return s.IsTruant } willBeHijinks := students.Any(bueller)
Returns true if every element returns true for passed func. Comparable to Linq's All or underscore's every.
func (rcv Things) All(fn func(*Thing) bool) bool
mustPass := func(t *Thing) bool { return !t.IsEternal } cliché := things.All(mustPass)
Returns first element which returns true for passed func. Comparable to Linq's First or underscore's find.
func (rcv Things) First(fn func(*Thing) bool) (*Thing, error)
come := func(c *Customer) bool { return c.IsHere } served, err := people.First(come)
Returns error if no elements satisfy the func.
Returns unique element which returns true for passed func. Comparable to Linq's Single.
func (rcv Things) Single(fn func(*Thing) bool) (*Thing, error)
id := request.Id byId := func(t *Thing) bool { return t.Id == id } item, err := things.Single(byId)
Returns error if multiple or no elements satisfy the func.
Invokes passed func on every element. Comparable to underscore's each.
func (rcv Things) Each(fn func(*Thing))
update := func(s *Score) { s.Recalc() } scores.Each(update)
Returns a new slice (plural type) whose elements are sorted.
type SortableThing int func (rcv SortableThings) Sort() SortableThings
Sort uses Go's sort package by implementing the interface required to use it. Similarly, SortDesc and IsSorted(Desc).
In keeping with gen's design, Sort returns a new sorted slice. If this is too expensive for you, you can just as easily use Go's sort.Sort, which operates in-place.
Note: Sort will only be generated for types that can be compared greater than or less than one another ('ordered' in Go terminology).
Returns a new slice (plural type) whose elements are sorted based on a func defining 'less'. The less func takes two elements, and returns true if the first element is less than the second element.
func (rcv Things) SortBy(less func(*Thing, *Thing) bool) Things
rank := func(a, b *Player) bool { return a.Rank < b.Rank } leaderboard := player.SortBy(rank)
SortByDesc works similarly, returning the elements in reverse order.
IsSortedBy(Desc) uses a similar idiom, returning true if the elements are sorted according to the 'less' comparer.
Returns a new slice (plural type) representing unique elements. Comparable to Linq's Distinct or underscore's uniq.
func (rcv Things) Distinct() Things
snowflakes := hipsters.Distinct()
Note: Distinct will only be generated for types that support equality.
Keep in mind that pointers and values have different notions of equality, and therefore distinctness.
Returns a new slice (plural type) representing unique elements, where equality is defined by a passed func.
func (rcv Things) DistinctBy(func(*Thing, *Thing) bool) Things
hairstyle := func(a *Fashionista, b *Fashionista) bool { a.Hairstyle == b.Hairstyle } trendsetters := fashionistas.DistinctBy(hairstyle)
func (rcv Things) Min() (*Thing, error)
Returns the minimum value of Things. Returns an error when invoked on an empty slice, considered an invalid operation.
type Price float64 cheapest, err := prices.Min()
In the case of multiple items being equally minimal, the first such element is returned.
Note: Min will only be generated for types that support less than/greater than ('ordered' in Go terminology).
func (rcv Things) MinBy(less func(*Thing, *Thing) bool) (*Thing, error)
Returns the element containing the minimum value, when compared to other elements using a passed func defining 'less'. Returns an error when invoked on an empty slice, considered an invalid operation.
price := func(a, b *Product) bool { return a.Price < b.Price } cheapest, err := products.MinBy(price)
In the case of multiple items being equally minimal, the first such element is returned.
func (rcv Things) Max() (*Thing, error)
Returns the maximum value of slice (plural type). Returns an error when invoked on an empty slice, considered an invalid operation.
type Price float64 dearest, err := prices.Max()
In the case of multiple items being equally maximal, the first such element is returned.
Note: Max will only be generated for types that support less than/greater than ('ordered' in Go terminology).
func (rcv Things) MaxBy(less func(*Thing, *Thing) bool) (*Thing, error)
Returns the element containing the maximum value, when compared to other elements using a passed func defining 'less'. Returns an error when invoked on an empty slice, considered an invalid operation.
area := func(a, b *House) bool { return a.Area() < b.Area() } roomiest, err := houses.MaxBy(area)
Projections allow ad-hoc mapping of one type to another.
Projections are specified by listing types in a
projection tag. Here's a marked-up type and some handy func's, used in the examples below:
// +gen projections:"int,string" type Thing struct { Department string Year int Sales float64 ... } getYear := func(t *Thing) int { return t.Year } getSales := func(t *Thing) float64 { return t.Sales }
Returns a projected slice given a func which maps Thing to {{Type}}. Comparable to Linq's Select or underscore's map.
names := myThings.SelectString(func(t *Thing) string { return t.Department }) // => ["Widgets", "Doodads"]
Groups elements into a map keyed by {{Type}}. Comparable to Linq's GroupBy or underscore's groupBy.
report := myThings.GroupByInt(getYear) // => { "1995": [Thing1, Thing2], "2008": [Thing3, Thing4] }
Note: Because map keys must be compared for equality, GroupBy() will only be generated for types that support equality.
Sums over all elements. Comparable to Linq's Sum.
revenue := myThings.SumFloat64(getSales) // => 9457846.74
Note: Sum will only be generated for numeric types.
Sums over all elements and divides by len(Things). Comparable to Linq's Average.
avg := myThings.AverageFloat64(getSales) // => 30005.74
Note: Average will only be generated for numeric types.
Selects the largest projected value. Comparable to Linq's Max.
bigmoney := myThings.MaxFloat64(getSales) // => 68598.99
Note: Max will only be generated for ordered types, that is, types which can be evaluated as greater or less.
Selects the least projected value. Comparable to Linq's Min.
earliest := myThings.MinInt(getYear) // => 1995
Note: Min will only be generated for ordered types, that is, types which can be evaluated as greater or less.
Iterates over Things, operating on each element while maintaining 'state'. Comparable to Linq's Aggregate or underscore's reduce.
var join = func(state string, value Thing) string { if state != "" { state += ", " } return state + value.Department } list := myThings.AggregateString(join) // => "Sales, Marketing, Finance"
By default, all of the above standard methods are created when you
gen a type. Similarly, all of the above projection methods are generated when you include a
projections tag.
If you would prefer only to generate specific methods, you can do so with a
methods tag.
// +gen methods:"Count,Where,Select,GroupBy" projections:"string,float64" type Thing struct { Name string Year int Sales float64 }
Negative subsetting
You can also gen every method except the ones specified by prepending the tag contents with
// +gen methods:"-Count,Where,Select,GroupBy" projections:"string,float64"
Negative subsetting is unsupported on the
projections tag.
Containers are type-specific data structures, such as lists, trees, etc. The goal is to remove the need for casting (type assertions) that are required in other implementations.
Containers are specified using the
containers tag.
// +gen containers:"Set,List,Ring" type Thing struct { ... }
type ThingSet map[Thing]struct{}
Implements a strongly-typed set with common operations (Union, Difference, etc). Items stored within it are unordered and unique.
The implementation is based on github.com/deckarep/golang-set, with permission. API documentation is available here. Parameters and return values that would be
interface{} in the @deckarep implementation will instead use your type in the gen implementation.
type ThingList struct
Implements a strongly-typed, doubly-linked list, based on golang.org/pkg/container/list. API documentation is available at that link. Parameters and return values that would be
interface{} in the golang implementation will instead use your type in the gen implementation.
type ThingRing struct
Implements strongly-typed operations on circular lists, based on golang.org/pkg/container/ring. API documentation is available at that link. Parameters and return values that would be
interface{} in the golang implementation will instead use your type in the gen implementation.
Start with buildable code
gen parses your source and evaluates types. If your code doesn't parse or build, gen's ability to reason about it is nearly zero. It will return errors at the command line.
Go doesn't (yet) offer generic types, and we are accustomed to many of their use cases. Perhaps you are similarly accustomed, or would find them useful.
Code generation, really?
Yes. We do it to ensure compile-time safety, and to minimize magic. It's just code, and you can read it.
Codegen is not without its risks, we understand. But keep in mind that languages which do support generics are in fact doing something like code generation, so perhaps gen's approach is not that far out.
What's that plural type business?
gen creates a new slice type to serve as method receivers. It's clearer and less verbose to type myThings.Where(fn) than package.Where(myThings, fn). Not to mention, the latter wouldn't work for multiple types without the use of reflection.
gen returns a new slice for many operations
This is by design, so that there is no question about whether you are mutating a slice in place or not.
Slices are cheap. You can reduce potential allocations by operating on pointer types, as well, by using the
* directive in your gen tag.
You re-implemented sort?
Yes. Go's sort package requires the fulfillment of three interface members, two of which are usually boilerplate. If you want to sort by different criteria, you need to implement multiple 'alias' types.
gen's SortBy requires a single argument defining 'less', and no interface implementation. You can call ad-hoc sorts simply by passing a different func.
gen's implementation is a strongly-typed port of Go's implementation. Performance characteristics should be similar.
We've also implemented a simpler Sort which requires no 'less' func for certain types.
Could some of this be achieved using reflection or interfaces + type assertions?
Perhaps! It's early days and the focus is on the API and compile-time safety. We've no doubt that more idiomatic approaches will reveal themselves.
Not all projection methods are generated for every type.
gen only generates methods that are meaningful for a type. It won't generate an average of strings, for example, and it won't key a map with any type that doesn't support equality.
What about imported types?
gen doesn't support imported types, not least because one can't define methods on them. You might instead create a local 'alias' type, something like:
type MyType otherPackage.Type // or... type MyType struct { otherPackage.Type }
Why didn't you implement X method?
Most likely:
- We haven't gotten to it yet, or
- We haven't found an idiomatic way to do it, or
- It doesn't save you any code, or
- It duplicates something that Go does well.
Here are some design criteria.
Can I use it?
We'd be thrilled if you would test it out and offer feedback. It's still early bits, caveat emptor for production use. The API will likely be volatile prior to 1.0.
Please let us know what you think via GitHub issues or ping Matt on Twitter @clipperhouse.
Can I help?
Sure, the code is here.
Who is 'we'?
Matt Sherman, mostly. You can reach him @clipperhouse on GitHub or Twitter. We have are ramping up with contributors too.


text:
Search results for brown leather
28 September 2007
Ok, so admittedly Stuart Weitzman's 'Just So' brown calf platform slingbacks probably aren't the most practical choice of footwear in the world as we head towards winter, but these are so gorgeous
14 August 2007
Showing you Chie Mihara's 'Bimi' high strap sandal now probably isn't very seasonally accurate so late in the summer, but personally I think the purple colour of these heels is far more autumnal than summery anyway
26 July 2007
How long it feels since I saw a shoe that looked exciting and original in a wearable way. While I'm a sucker for well done classics, it's so refreshing to see something different like this pair from Belle by Sigerson Morrison...
17 July 2007
I always find Autumn/Winter a pretty tricky shoe season because I rarely fall in love with a pair of boots. I prefer delicate heels and wildly impractical shoes, but I'm quickly learning boots don't just have to be functional...
21 June 2007
Oh dear! Oh Dior! Demonstrating a remarkable similarity to numerous shoes we've mentioned in 'Yay or Nay' recently (see links below), these high heel clogs from Saks Fifth Avenue really aren't pleasant! I just can't imagine what outfit could possibly make such
"Tweet Tweet" Follow
Shoewawa On Twitter
Your Thoughts
The Megazine's Top Stories
- What are the biggest footwear mistakes to make? We discuss...
- Today's dress of the day is the ultimate bargain from Zara.
- This week's Kindle picks have included Tracy Bloom's hilarious...
- Dolce & Gabbana showcase thei Spring / Summer 2014 collection...
- Christopher Kane showcases his new take on florals for Spring...


text:
This whole blood moon brouhaha is throwing our mental state for a loop, so we're planning on taking it easy this week with some light social activities. You still with us? All right then! HousingWorks Bookstore celebrates first-time published female authors (including Voice alum Jen Doll) with a pan ... More >>
Former mayor Ed Koch died of congestive heart failure this morning. He was 88 years old. After a stay in the hospital last week, he returned to intensive care yesterday for treatment of his lungs, which were filling with fluid, as well as an iron deficiency. Unfortunately, it did not save his life. ... More >>
Almost two years ago, I walked into our conference room here at the Voice, and was startled to see Manu standing there. If you're as much a Julie Delpy fan as I am and couldn't get enough of her directorial debut, 2007's 2 Days in Paris, you might understand my thrill. "Manu" -- goofball, womanize ... More >>
This week in food blogs... Eat Me Daily discovered a new book entitled The Obama Menu: Dining with Barack Obama, which compiles menus, photos, quotes, and recipes for dishes that Obama may have eaten. EMD was hardly thrilled by the spoiler alert, though: "Multiple appearances by food guru Alice Wat ... More >>


text:
Aereo, an online startup that tried to offer a cheaper alternative to cable TV, has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection less than five months after an unfavorable ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court.
Boehner: 'We will not stand idle' on immigration
Erica Werner, Associated Press | posted Nov 21st - 10:41am
House Speaker John Boehner declared Friday that President Barack Obama was "damaging the presidency" with his unilateral action on immigration. He said the Republican-run House will not stand by, but gave no hint of what the response would be.
CEOs in 10 big mergers to get $430M: Equilar study
Bernard Condon, Associated Press | posted Nov 21st - 10:31am
This year's flurry of corporate mergers may not pay off for shareholders in the long run, but one thing is for sure: The bosses who are selling their companies will do just fine.
A look at how FDA-approved robotic leg braces work
Julie Watson, Associated Press | posted 18 minutes ago
Marine Capt. Derek Herrera, who was paralyzed by a sniper's bullet two years ago in southern Afghanistan, is walking again thanks to a set of robotic leg braces known as the ReWalk system. Herrera is the first in the United States to own the device that was recently approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.
Ford's new F-150 to get 26 mpg, tops among pickups
Dee-Ann Durbin, Associated Press | posted 18 minutes ago
Ford said Friday that its new aluminum-bodied F-150 pickup will get up to 26 mpg on the highway, making it the most fuel efficient gas-powered full-size pickup.
Brooklyn man sentenced for role in cybercrime ring
The Associated Press | posted 18 minutes ago
A New York City man has been sentenced to about 3 1/2 years in prison for his role in an international cybercrime ring that hacked into the computers of more than a dozen financial institutions and the U.S. military's payroll service.
US rig count up 1 to 1,929
The Associated Press | posted 38 minutes ago
Oilfield services company Baker Hughes Inc. says the number of rigs exploring for oil and natural gas in the U.S. rose by one this week to 1,929.
Desaulniers named AP's New England media director
The Associated Press | posted 38 minutes ago
Dwayne Desaulniers, a former business and technology director for The Associated Press, has been named the news cooperative's director of local media for New England.
New York Fed chief on defensive on bank oversight
The Associated Press | posted 47 minutes ago
The head of the New York Federal Reserve was put on the defensive by Senate Democrats, who accused the Fed of being too close to the big banks it is charged with regulating.
Abortion clinic drops lawsuit against Ohio agency
Lisa Cornwell, Associated Press | posted 58 minutes ago
Cincinnati's last abortion clinic says it will remain open and drop its lawsuit against the Ohio Department of Health after the state agency approved a variance to a law that could have cost the clinic its license.
Colorado pot credit union could open next year
The Associated Press | posted Nov 21st - 11:21am
Colorado has granted a charter for the first financial institution to serve the state's cash-only marijuana industry. But action by the National Credit Union Administration and the Federal Reserve is needed, and pot's still illegal under federal law.
EPA delays decision on ethanol in gas
Mary Clare Jalonick, Associated Press | posted Nov 21st - 11:21am
The Obama administration said Friday it is delaying a decision on whether to reduce the amount of ethanol in the nation's fuel supply.
Worker in deadly Gulf blast was cleaning equipment
The Associated Press | posted Nov 21st - 11:01am
A drilling company says a worker killed in an offshore explosion was cleaning a piece of equipment during routine maintenance at its oil-and-gas platform in the Gulf of Mexico.
Aereo files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection
The Associated Press | posted Nov 21st - 10:41am
Online streaming service Aereo says that it has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection, saying an unfavorable ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court was too difficult to overcome.
China unexpectedly cuts rates to support economy
Joe McDonald, Associated Press | posted Nov 21st - 10:31am
China's central bank unexpectedly slashed interest rates on Friday to re-energize the world's No. 2 economy, joining a growing list of major economies that are trying to encourage growth in the face of a global slowdown.
Most Popular
CNBC Top Headlines
EU pushes Google break-up call
Fri, 21 Nov 2014 19:16 GMT
Immigration reform's economic effect
Fri, 21 Nov 2014 18:47 GMT
Watch that first Obamacare step, it's a doozy
Fri, 21 Nov 2014 18:19 GMT
Canada is very computer literate
Fri, 21 Nov 2014 17:32 GMT
Ford reveals fuel economy for new F-150
Fri, 21 Nov 2014 17:00 GMT
CNNMoney.com Headlines
Friday Links
Fri, 21 Nov 2014 13:37:20 EST
Square will soon accept Apple Pay
Fri, 21 Nov 2014 13:33:15 EST
'Hunger Games' aims to top 2014's box office
Fri, 21 Nov 2014 13:32:11 EST
Google: You can pay as little as $1 to see fewer ads
Fri, 21 Nov 2014 13:08:56 EST
Turner channels, including CNN, are back on Dish Network ? for now
Fri, 21 Nov 2014 13:08:35 EST
NYTimes.com Biz News
The Haggler: A Memorial to Her Son, Until the Bank Got in the Way
Fri, 21 Nov 2014 19:10:27 GMT
Prospects for Growth: Is the Economic Outlook Great or Lousy? Making Sense of Markets' Mixed Messages
Fri, 21 Nov 2014 19:10:21 GMT
Wealth Matters: Private Banking Firms Turn to Niche Marketing for Clients
Fri, 21 Nov 2014 18:59:29 GMT
Wall St. Rises After Economic Moves Overseas
Fri, 21 Nov 2014 18:45:23 GMT
Aereo Files for Bankruptcy
Fri, 21 Nov 2014 18:41:15 GMT
Site Index
KSL's Children's Television Programming Reports, as well as its FCC public inspection file, are available for viewing during regular office hours at the KSL Broadcast House or online.
The station representative who can assist a person with disabilities with issues related to the content of the public files is Mike Dowdle, available during regular office hours at firstname.lastname@example.com and (801) 575-5555.
The station representative who can assist a person with disabilities with issues related to the content of the public files is Mike Dowdle, available during regular office hours at firstname.lastname@example.com and (801) 575-5555.
© 2014 KSL.com | KSL Broadcasting Salt Lake City UT | Site hosted & managed by Deseret Digital Media - a Deseret Media Company v22


text:
Wausau Police said they posted bogus ads for prostitutes on backpage.com during a July 25 sting and it took less than ten minutes to start getting responses. Sixty-one of them came over the next seven hours while the ads were up.
These are the first people in Wausau getting a citation for prostitution, instead of being taken to jail on a misdemeanor. A criminal conviction for soliciting a prostitute would result in a permanent record. But Wausau's new ordinance which has been in place for only a few weeks allows the city to collect and keep the fine money, which starts at $2000.
Christopher Barr, 42, of Wausau; Dale Cebula, 55, of Mosinee; Thomas Collins, 45, of Edgar; Michael Yeng Her, 21, of Weston; Aaron Kottke, 36, of Wausau; John Waterman, 70, of Wisconsin Dells and Pa Nhia Hang, 22, of St. Paul, Minn. were issued citations.
Hang was issued two citations; one for not having an escort license and another for prostitution resulting in $4,000 in fines. The men cited each received a $2,000 citation for prostitution.
Kottke is listed as a 5th grade teacher in the Franklin Elementary School's online staff directory.
Wausau School District Superintendent, Kathleen Williams, told NewsChannel 7 in an August 5 phone call, the teacher cited in a July prostitution sting turned in a resignation letter. Williams said on the phone she cannot discuss any specifics, including who the teacher is, or where he works, until the district board meeting Monday, August 11. She said no action is being taken on his resignation until then.
Investigators said they focus mainly on the men trying to hire the prostitutes, commonly called "Johns."
The clients trying to hire on this night July 25th include a 21-year-old, an autistic man and a local business owner whom police say a few years before reported his own daughter for selling herself. Another man who drove up from the Wisconsin Dells and a local teacher who got sick to his stomach when he found out he was the target of a sting were also cited. Police said most of them are men who want to try something sexually to which their wives or girlfriends will not agree.
Lieutenant Matt Barnes said prostitution is not a victimless crime, as those involved as well as their loved ones can all be harmed by the acts.
"We find that the vast majority of the prostitutes that we've dealt with in our investigations have children. We've had children brought to the undercover operations and expected to sit in a car while their mothers are inside performing their prostitution acts," said Lt. Barnes.
He said he believes the wives of the men who hire prostitutes are also victims as they are not only subject to sexually transmitted diseases, but also mental and emotional harm.
"It can break up a family. It goes on and on with the negative impacts and I can't think of a positive one," he explained.
In the sting, police record what the clients texted or talked about on the phone. In fact, there's usually enough evidence to make an arrest before the customer ever gets to the site of the sting. Most are aware Wausau police have been conducting stings, asking the undercover officer posing as a prostitute if she's in fact in law enforcement.
For the critics who would contend a sting like this is a waste of taxpayer money Lt. Barnes said, "Those people that would say that have not had to deal with human trafficking. Have not had to see the young girls being pimped out who are prostituting themselves under the threat of duress, facing being physically injured if they don't perform sex acts for money."
Even with Wausau's city ordinance allowing police to write a ticket instead of taking an offender to jail on a misdemeanor charge, officers still have the option of making the full arrest. Doing so depends on the criminal background of the person caught in the act and how cooperative he or she may be with police.
To comment, the following rules must be followed:
Comments may be monitored for inappropriate content, but the station is under no legal obligation to do so.
If you believe a comment violates the above rules, please use the Flagging Tool to alert a Moderator.
Flagging does not guarantee removal.
Multiple violations may result in account suspension.
Decisions to suspend or unsuspend accounts are made by Station Moderators.
Questions may be sent to firstname.lastname@example.com.
Please provide detailed information.
All comments must adhere to the WSAW.com discussion rules.


text:
Join NAFCU
NAFCU Blogs
Contact Us
Member Center
Contact Us
About NAFCU
Board of Directors
Board Elections
Become a NAFCU Member
Annual Reports
NAFCU Bylaws
NAFCU Employment Opportunities
Contact Us
2014 Accomplishments Brochure: See the unbeatable value and service we provide our members.
Download Brochure
Legislative & Regulatory Issues
Top Issues
Annual Privacy Disclosure Notices
Capital Reform
CFPB Improvements
CFPB's Qualified Mortgage Definition
Credit Union Tax Exemption
Data Security
Defense Credit Union Issues
Housing Finance Reform
Interchange Fees
Member Business Lending
Regulatory Relief
Supplemental Capital
Regulatory Alerts
Regulatory Comment Letters
Legislative Policy Letters
Congressional Testimony
Beltway Buzz Enewsletter
The Regulatory Affair Enewsletter
Grassroots Action Center
Regulatory Alert: Amendments to the regulations governing Federal Home Loan Bank (FHLB) membership.
Learn more and Comment
Regulation & Compliance
Contact the Compliance Team
Compliance Resources
Compliance Resources Search
CFPB Mortgage Rules Compliance
Monthly Compliance Enewsletter
Quarterly BSA Enewsletter
Book of Answers
Compliance GPS Manual
Compliance Calendar
NAFCU Compliance Blog
Additional Compliance Resources
Final Regulations
Compliance Training
Compliance Certification Program
Become an NCCO
Purchase or Retake Exams
Maintaining Your NCCO
Submit Non-NAFCU Programs for Credits
NCCO Program Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
NCCO Compliance Support Package for State-Chartered CUs
The most comprehensive credit union compliance training from A to Z.
Go to School
Data & Research
Economic & Credit Union Industry Trends
CU Industry Trends Quarterly Report
Economic and CU Research Enewsletter
Macroeconomic Data Flash Reports
NAFCU Annual Report on Credit Unions
Credit Union Federal Tax Exemption Study
Participate in Credit Union Research Surveys
Measure Your CU Financial Performance
Credit Union Capital Management Tools
CU Data & Research Publications
Economic Data & Forecast Web Links
Economic & CU Monitor just released! Special topic: FHLBs and overdraft.
Download Now
Education & Conferences
Education Matchmaker
Strategic Growth Conference
Regulatory Compliance School
CEOs and Senior Executives Conference
Board of Directors and Supervisory Committee Conference
Annual Conference and Solutions Expo
Risk Management Seminar
Congressional Caucus
Management and Leadership Institute
Regulatory Compliance Seminar
Online Training Center
Live and On-Demand Webcasts
Compliance Webcast & Online Training Subscription
Board of Directors and New Staff Online Training Subscription
Management and Leadership Series
Online Training Center All Access Pass
Certification & Training Certificates
NAFCU Certified Compliance Officer (NCCO) Program
Financial Literacy Training Certificate
BSA Training Certificate
Supervisory Committee Training Certificate
Credits for CPAs
Advertise & Exhibit
Strategic Growth Conference delivers big ideas for a better bottom line.
Download the Brochure
Preferred Partners
About NAFCU Services
Preferred Partners A-Z
Growth and Retention
Financial and Insurance
Infrastructure and Operations
Training and Compliance
Educational Resources
Partner Library
Live Webinar Schedule
NAFCU Services Blog
Become a Preferred Partner
Contact Us
Browse free educational resources for credit unions.
Visit the Partner Library
NAFCU Blogs
Crapo, Galante speak on housing reform
Share This
Crapo, Galante speak on housing reform
Mike Crapo
Aug. 22, 2014 – The Bipartisan Policy Center Housing Commission held a forum in Sun Valley, Idaho on Thursday, which featured remarks Sen. Mike Crapo, R-Idaho, and FHFA Commissioner and Assistant Secretary for Housing Carol Galante, among others.
Crapo told
before the forum that government-sponsored enterprise reform is crucial to housing recovery. He said the housing finance reform legislation he co-authored with Sen. Tim Johnson, D-S.D., is "very much on the table and in focus," despite the inaction by the full Senate thus far. Johnson and Crapo serve as chairman and ranking member, respectively, of the Senate Banking Committee.
NAFCU has raised concerns about the costs and operability of the
housing finance reform
model proposed in the legislation, and continues to push for government-guaranteed access for credit unions to the secondary mortgage market, and for fair pricing based on loan quality rather than loan volume.
Also during the forum, Galante said the FHFA will not experience a repeat of the $1.7 billion draw it took from government funds last year, saying, "We have already surpassed the amount of capital in the capital reserve account."
Other speakers at the even included Sen. James Risch, R-Idaho, Henry Cisneros, the former secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development, and co-chairs of the commission and former Sens. Mel Martinez, R-Fla., and Kit Bond, R-Mo.
Related Links
NAFCU on housing finance reform
Two CUs in eClosing pilot program
ECUM: CUs prepared for rate hikes


text:
shock jockLine breaks: shock jock
Definition of shock jock in English:
A disc jockey on a talk-radio show who expresses opinions in a deliberately offensive or provocative way: a right-wing American shock jock
More example sentences
- This is a shock jock whose opinions are at odds with a media brand that prides itself on diversity.
- The shock jock leaves the FM radio station today for satellite broadcast.
- And the radio shock jock has built his career based on the government's repeated decision not to go after him for 'indecency.'
Definition of shock jock in:
- US English dictionary
What do you find interesting about this word or phrase?
Get more from Oxford Dictionaries
Subscribe to remove ads and access premium resources
Word of the day prepotent
Pronunciation: ˌprēˈpōtnt
greater than others in power or influence


text:
Posts tagged skit
Video: Mega 64's $300 PSP Go joke
You know, one day we hope to be as rich as those cats at Mega 64. The troupe's latest video -- an alarming look at one of the PSP Go's lesser-known features (courtesy of IGN) -- shows us just how stacked with loot these guys really are nowadays. We're not going to give the ending away, but let's ...
Even Mexico loves Mario parody skits
Anywhere you go in the world, you'll find people who love Mario. On the national Mexican television show, Hazme reír! y serás millonario, a group of three friends performed a Mario skit parodying / reenacting the original Super Mario Bros. It's a cute little routine with some hilario...
The trials and tribulations of Dr. Wily
We love playing Mega Man games, especially on our DSes (both officially and unofficially). Awesome skits like this just make us yearn even more for a classic Blue Bomber title, though, as the original Rockman is the one we fell in love with. Despite our wishes and wants, we really enjoyed this hil...
Today's hottest game video: VGA 06 motion capture skit
Today's vid is from last night's Video Game Awards on Spike TV. Granted, the awards themselves were pretty lackluster and boring, but this motion capture skit was one of the funniest things from the whole show. It's about time we learned about the more glamorous jobs in the industry, like this guy...
Wiill Ferrell tests Wii accelerometer technology [update 1]
Some more late-night silliness as the empty coffee cups pile up and finals draw nearer. Someone set this thing to music on YTMND, please. Preferably, "Don't Fear the Wiiper," in homage to the classic SNL skit from whence this iconic and holy animation descended and blessed the internets...
Quite possibly the best internet skit ever
I love Olde English. Apart from the fact that 40% of the homepage's area is dedicated to images of beer, their funny videos are a perfect blend of student humor and stupidity. Probably the best video on the site is their Gym Class skit, a clever satire of multiplayer first person shooters. Watch as ...
Featured Stories
Assassin's Creed Rogue review: Avast ye, clone!
Posted on Nov 25th 2014 9:01AM
Get a closer look at final retail Amiibos
Posted on Nov 22nd 2014 9:00AM
Barely Related: Star-Lord's dance-off, comet sounds
Posted on Nov 21st 2014 8:30PM


text:
- Publisher: Trapdoor
- Release Date: May 1, 2013
- Also On: PlayStation 3, PlayStation 4, PlayStation Vita, Xbox 360
- Critic Score
- Most active
- Publication
- Most clicked
May 9, 2013FEZ is one of the most accessible and best experiences you can find in the indie game scene.
May 10, 2013There's a touch of brilliance to this game. You feel the incentive to play on, because solving a puzzle unlocks a new door and you enter into another uncharted and mysterious world. We love the music and the retro-style, pixelized art. Fez harks back to 2D classics, so if you're anything like me, nostalgia should kick in almost instantly.
May 3, 2013Fez may not be as polished as its pairs, the Limbos and the Braids, but it's the indie gem we were expecting it to be. It's an ode to 8bit clichés for sure, but also a puzzler that will appeal to all the thinkers and explorers alike, filled with cuteness, an awesome soundtrack and atmosphere, and quite a load of secrets to uncover.
Apr 30, 2013For $10, FEZ is one of the most solid "must-buy" titles in the indie game scene.
Apr 30, 2013It's a charming, charismatic adventure that will leave you with a smile across your face for the duration of your play.
May 27, 2013Fez is a marvel of a game. Rotating its 2D world on the third axis transforms what would otherwise be a forgettable platformer into an instant classic. Paired with smart and satisfying puzzles, Fez provides hours of entertainment at a budget price. It is disappointing that PC controls and additional content come up short but the quality is unquestionable. Fez is a must buy.
May 1, 2013The sum of Fez's intelligent level designs, perception mechanic, massive number of stages and secrets, and incredible art is so much more than just a shout-out to old-school gaming. Fez is a game in love with games.
Jun 19, 2013A gorgeous puzzle-platformer that's both a treat for the eyes and a thorough workout for the mind. [July 2013, p.82]
Jun 5, 2013The variation of the broken-down elements of the game is such that, if you miss two or three of the dozens of screens of the game, you will have missed on something special and unique. [June 2013]
User Score
Mixed or average reviews- based on 927 Ratings
User score distribution:
Positive: 102 out of 167
Mixed: 20 out of 167
Negative: 45 out of 167
May 2, 2013FEZ brings pixels to life. The vivid colors and music that gives every scene its own style and atmosphere makes every discovery and exploration worthwhile. I could not stop smiling at it and at times I would just pause to appreciate the artistry and the environment. It gives a refreshing taste of platformer and puzzle games.… Full Review »
May 1, 2013Doesn't work as intended. Crashed on first loadup, noticed my fan was going crazy so I checked my temperatures. CPU was at over 90 C. This game is so ill-optimized it will try to kill your computer.
If you have any intention of playing this and don't live in antartica, play the waiting game a bit more first… Full Review »
May 2, 2013FEZ in a nutshell: A continuous, slow paced hunt for events that make your world spin around. The 4 is given for good visuals, okay audio, and amount of content. Should there be something that just makes you push for that one next cube, I'd give it a lot more, but there simply isn't.… Full Review »


text:
Print Options
Back to
Grilled Cheese in a Pan >
Full Page
Include these items:
Nutritional Facts
Select reviews >
Grilled Cheese in a Pan
My cousin served this dish at a shower years ago, and my daughter and I immediately asked for the recipe. If you don't have the exact cheeses it calls for, you can switch a couple and it still tastes absolutely delicious.—Mary Ann Wendt, Ada, Michigan
9 Servings
Prep: 20 min. Bake: 30 min.
1 tube (8 ounces) refrigerated crescent rolls
4 cups (1 cup
) shredded Muenster, Monterey Jack, Swiss and cheddar cheese
1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese, sliced
1 egg, lightly beaten
1 tablespoon butter, melted
1 tablespoon sesame seeds
Unroll crescent roll dough; divide in half. Seal perforations. Line
an ungreased 8-in. square baking pan with half of the dough. Layer
with the Muenster, Monterey Jack, Swiss, cheddar and cream cheese.
Pour egg over all.
Top with remaining dough. Brush with butter; sprinkle with sesame
seeds. Bake, uncovered, at 350° for 30-35 minutes or until
golden brown. Yield: 9 servings.
Nutritional Facts:
1 serving (1 piece) equals 396 calories, 32 g fat (17 g saturated fat), 103 mg cholesterol, 608 mg sodium, 11 g carbohydrate, 0 fiber, 16 g protein.
© Taste of Home 2014


text:
Chronicles the close friendship between two Japanese-American sisters growing up in rural Georgia during the late 1950s and early 1960s, and the despair when one sister becomes terminally ill.
Various people recall aspects of the life of Raquel Falcone, an unpopular, overweight freshman at Quail Run High School, including classmates, her parents, and the driver who struck and killed her as she was walking home from an animated film festival.
Other Information:
Isabel, a thirteen-year-old girl living on the island of Guam, and her family try to cope with the death of Isabel's mother who committed suicide.
Discussion Questions
Discussion Questions
On a summer visit to her grandmother's cottage by the ocean, twelve-year-old Martha gains perspective on the death of a classmate, on her relationship with her grandmother, on her feelings for an older boy, and on her plans to be a writer.
In journal entries to her mother, a gifted artist who died suddenly, thirteen-year-old Georgia McCoy reveals how her life changes after she receives an anonymous gift membership to a nearby art museum.
Discussion Questions
1201 Caroline Street | Fredericksburg, VA 22401 | 540-372-1144
Copyright © Central Rappahannock Regional Library - Powered by Drupal
CRRL does not disclose, give, sell or transfer any personal information about our visitors.
Contact Us


text:
Henrik Sedin was in the penalty box when Boyle's shot from the slot stood after a video review.
Tomas Hertl scored in regulation and Antti Niemi made 34 saves for the Sharks (12-2-5), who had dropped five of six.
Roberto Luongo made 28 saves and Kevin Bieksa scored his first goal of the season for Vancouver.
In a scheduling quirk, it was the final meeting of the regular season between the Canucks and Sharks even though both are in the Pacific Division.
With the Sharks down 1-0 late in a game in which they rarely threatened, Hertl tied the score with 65 seconds to go in regulation on a broken play at the side of Luongo's net.
Bieksa broke the scoreless tie on a power play at 13:40 of the second period when his shot from the point found its way through traffic past Niemi. Canucks forward Alexandre Burrows missed a great chance moments earlier before Sedin fed Bieksa for the one-timer.
The goal snapped a 2-for-28 drought for Vancouver with the man advantage and was just the Canucks' third power-play goal at Rogers Arena all season.
Niemi kept the Canucks from doubling their lead with a big stop on Ryan Kesler with 5 minutes to go in the period.
Luongo had a relatively quiet night, but had to be sharp on a chance from Sharks defenseman Marc-Edouard Vlasic midway through the second with the teams playing 4-on-4.
Canucks forward Chris Higgins had a chance off the rush early in the third that Niemi was equal to before the Sharks, who had just 17 shots through two periods, started to come on.
After Sedin missed a wide-open net off a feed from his brother Daniel, Luongo made a big glove save on San Jose forward James Sheppard with under 8 minutes to go.
Hertl then sent the game to overtime with his 11th goal of the season.
The Canucks returned home after a 1-2-1 road trip against Pacific Division rivals, with the only victory coming against the Sharks 4-2 last Thursday. That win snapped Vancouver's nine-game losing streak against the Sharks dating to last season.
The Sharks swept the Canucks four straight in the first round of last season's playoffs, while Vancouver got the better of San Jose in five games in the 2011 Western Conference finals.
Playing their first home game since a 4-0 victory over the Toronto Maple Leafs on Nov. 2, the Canucks had a couple of early chances in a first period that was short on action.
Niemi stopped defenseman Chris Tanev on a chance in the high slot 5 minutes in before shooting out his left pad to stop Mike Santorelli on the doorstep a few moments later.
Vancouver's No. 1-ranked penalty kill was put to the test midway through the period when defenseman Alexander Edler was whistled for interference. The Sharks moved the puck around to Joe Thornton, but the San Jose captain's heavy shot from the top of the faceoff circle rang off the crossbar behind Luongo and stayed out.
Luongo then smothered a chance off the stick of Logan Couture on a partial breakaway, and the first period ended scoreless.
NOTES: The Canucks' power play entered ranked 28th overall. ...


text:
MyHealth gives you secure, anytime access to your health information.
- Message your clinic
- View your lab results
- Schedule your next appointment
- Pay your bill
Guest Services
We are available to assist you whenever you need it. Give us a call at 650-498-3333 or email@example.com.
Have a question? We're here to help!
Call 1-866-742-4811
Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Fax 650-320-9443
Track your patients' progress and communicate with Stanford providers conveniently and securely.
We found that adenosine 5'-monophosphate-activated protein kinase (AMPK), which is considered the "fuel sensor" of mammalian cells because it directly responds to the depletion of the fuel molecule ATP, is strongly activated by tumor-like hypoxia and glucose deprivation. We also observed abundant AMPK activity in tumor cells in vivo, using subcutaneous tumor xenografts prepared from cells transformed with oncogenic H-Ras. Such rapidly growing transplants of tumor cells, however, represent fully developed tumors that naturally contain energetically stressed microenvironments that can activate AMPK. Therefore, to investigate the induction of AMPK activity during experimental tumorigenesis, we used an established model of brain tumor (glioma) development in the offspring of rats exposed prenatally to the mutagen N-ethyl-N-nitrosourea. We observed that immunostaining for a specific readout of AMPK activity (AMPK-dependent phosphorylation of acetyl-CoA carboxylase) was prominent during N-ethyl-N-nitrosourea-initiated neurocarcinogenesis, from the occurrence of early hyperplasia (microtumors) to the emergence of large gliomas. Moreover, we observed that immunostaining for activating phosphorylation of AMPK correlated with the same stages of glioma development, notably in mitotic tumor cells in which the signal showed punctate as well as cytoplasmic patterns associated with spindle formation. Based on these observations, we propose that neurocarcinogenesis requires AMPK-dependent regulation of cellular energy metabolism.
View details for DOI 10.1002/ijc.25558
View details for Web of Science ID 000288176600024
View details for PubMedID 20635388


text:
You must log in to access this feature. Sign in with Twellow or Facebook to get started.
By signing in to Twellow, you indicate your agreement to our terms of service.
Simply connect with Facebook and kiss those password blues away,
or go here to reset your password.
Social butterfly, hedonist, #jetsetter, #foodie,, entrepreneur I'm very definitely a woman and I enjoy it.Marilyn Monroe http://t.co/j7C2mwkKVI


text:
Interesting breakast places from Waterbury,CT to Newport,RI
- r
- Richie Aug 6, 2003 11:01 AM
Good morning,
Are there any cool diners or greasy spoons in between Waterbury,CT and Newport,RI. We are either going up 95 or scooting across the middle of CT. Thanks,Richie
O'Rourke's, in Middletown--north end of Main Street. Best breakfast in Connecticut. 84E to Rt 9 south to first Middletown exit (Rt 66 E). Look to your left at the top of the exit and you'll see it. Open only until 1pm on weekends; 2pm on weekdays.
After breakfast, continue south on Rt 9 to the CT shore and get on 95.
Don't know how far off your route this is, but Snoopy's Diner in N. Kingstown RI is very good as is Allie's Donuts about 1/2 a mile down the road. Worth a detour.
Good call on O'Rourke's. Non better.
In Newport, be sure to check out the 4th Street Diner. Old school diner with great food to boot.
Not a diner, but Uncle Willie's BBQ in Waterbury is a must stop. It's been rated as one of the top 10 BBQ places in the country. Located in a non-descript strip mall, they make really incredible food. And Sunday-Tuesday, they have an all you can eat brunch. Entrees start around $7.
I would have to say E&J's on rte 1a in North Kingstown.You can't beat the prices, the fresh hash browns, and it's a cute little spot.
We used to skip morning classes senior year of high school for breakfast there.
Wait a minute...this post is from 3 years ago!!


text:
Call us today at 1-877-433-9249
Make updates to your business profile 24/7
Open 24 Hours / 7 Days a Week
Read More >
< Read Less
DexKnows Mobile profile for Sportsman's Fast Cash in West Valley City, UT.
Your Name
Your Email Address
In order to save your "Favorite" businesses,please sign up or log in.
Thank you, your review will be posted shortly Sign up or log in to edit, delete and share your reviews.
Already have an account? Log In