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The JTC 1 vision
JTC 1 is the standards development environment where experts come together to develop worldwide Information and Communication Technology (ICT) standards for business and consumer applications. Additionally, JTC 1 provides the standards approval environment for integrating diverse and complex ICT technologies. These standards rely upon the core infrastructure technologies developed by JTC 1 centers of expertise complemented by specifications developed in other organizations.
For more information:
Since its inception in 1987, JTC 1 has brought about a number of very successful and relevant ICT standards in the fields of multimedia (e.g.: MPEG), IC cards ("smart cards"), ICT security, database query and programming languages as well as character sets, to name just a few.
In 2012, JTC 1 celebrated 25 years of successful ICT International Standards development (1987 - 2012). Read "25 years of JTC 1 - We've come a long way!" for more information on this momentous milestone.
The final report of the JTC 1 Study Group on Cloud Computing (SGCC) is now available. The report, prepared by JTC 1/SC 38 (Distributed application platforms and services) identifies the future work of JTC 1/SC 38 in the area of Cloud Computing, and provides a basis for JTC 1/SC 38 working with other relevant JTC1 sub committees and with groups in other standards developing organizations.
Learn more in these interviews with JTC 1 Subcommittee Chairs
Walter Fumy, Chairman of ISO/IEC JTC 1/SC 27, IT Security Techniques
Don Deutsch, Chairman of ISO/IEC JTC 1/SC 38, Distributed Application Platforms and Services
John Sheridan, Chairman of ISO/IEC JTC 1/SC 40, IT Service Management and IT Governance
How to get involved
If you want to get involved in the work of JTC 1 you must contact the ISO Member or IEC National Committee in your country. Not all ISO members or IEC National Committees are members of JTC 1. Membership may be different for the sub-committees of JTC 1.


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My friend bought the Only War Beta and we ran a session with it and I must say I am impressed with the system. However, during the game I was reminded of an idea I had way back for Deathwatch. That idea was full weapon customization. Now at the time we agreed space marines were highly unlikely to just begin swapping out parts for their bolters, but for guardsman I could see this happening.
When I say full weapon customization I mean breaking the weapon down completely and offering upgrades for every slot. This would mean full customization on scopes, barrels, gas system/charge type, grips/under-barrel weapons, side rail upgrades such as heartbeat sensors, aiming lasers, and lenses, different stock types, trigger controls, magazines, grips, and pretty much any other part that could be thought up. Upgrades wouldn't really be anything drastic, perhaps a different barrel type might increase damage by +1, and a grip provided a minor +2 to BS, but I like the idea of full customization to be there. So does this seem like something a guardsman would do? Would it even be possible for them to acquire all these aftermarket parts? In general, does the community see this as a valid idea? Thanks in advance.

subset: commoncrawl


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Honor someone special, celebrate an occasion or milestone, or memorialize a loved one or friend through a gift to The JCC in Manhattan. We will be happy to send notification of the gift to your designee without disclosing the amount of the gift.
For more information, please contact Nikki Minkoff at 646.505.4475 or email@example.com.
Click here to make a tribute or memorial gift online, or send a check payable to The JCC in Manhattan to:
The JCC in Manhattan Development Department - Tributes 334 Amsterdam Avenue New York, NY 10023


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One of those centers is the Rosedale Community Work Center, which has provided countless hours of free labor to the county over the years.
The establishment typically houses between 75-100 inmates, booked on lighter offenses, who work at county facilities and assist city public work departments by cutting grass, picking up trash, performing janitorial work and helping at local schools.
Epps said in an April press release, "Tough times make you make tough decisions. A budget shortfall and fewer non-violent inmates eligible to be housed at community work centers are the reasons for the decision.
"Closing these four facilities will save taxpayers about $2.3 million."
Local leaders say the move may save on the state level but shifting the cost of needed labor to municipalities would cost millions.
"This would have devastating impacts on local budgets throughout the county," said Bolivar County Administrator Will Hooker. "It would also be a big tax burden to Bolivar County's 15 municipalities."
The Bolivar County Board of Supervisors supported a resolution presented by Hooker Monday pleading with Bryant to reconsider the implications.
Epps wrote in an e-mail to The Bolivar Commercial that he understands the financial concerns at the local level.
"MDOC has the same problem — that is, it is in need of money," wrote Epps. "As your commissioner, I have taken the necessary steps to be a good steward of taxpayer money just like leaders of those small towns/municipalities should do."
Keeping the centers open does not appear to be an option.
"(Their) continued operation would be a budget burden for MDOC, which is faced with a deficit this year and in the upcoming year," wrote Epps. "And MDOC does not have enough offenders that meet the criteria for CWC placement."
Cleveland Mayor Billy Nowell said losing the labor would be more than just a financial burden.
The city uses about a dozen inmates per day, helping with maintenance, cleanup and public works functions.
"Their efforts are extremely helpful in keeping Cleveland clean and a step above some other places because of their work detail," said Nowell. "Obviously we're disappointed we won't have their assistance anymore."
Nowell said the city has written more than 20 appeals to both Bryant and Epps and it's frustrating to hear the decision appears to be set in stone.
"We're not sure of what actions we'll take to replace the labor at this point," said Nowell. "We'll continue to make Cleveland a clean and nice place — we'll do the best we can with what we've got."
A possible method for weakening the blow across the county would be to rely on inmates held at the Bolivar County Regional Correctional Facility.
BCRCF Warden James Moore said he will do whatever he can to assist municipalities, but not as many inmates at his facility qualify for the public labor as those at community work centers.
"We don't have a whole lot of inmates here that qualify but I think we'll be able to provide more," said Moore. "We want to help the areas across the county that need it most."
Moore said he currently sends out about 15 workers and he will work within the law to increase this number.
"We're going to help as much as we can and do whatever we can to assist," he said. "The manual labor hours provided by this program must have saved the county millions of dollars over the years."
The move would also impact local events, which depend on the workers for setup and cleanup.
Cleveland-Bolivar County Chamber of Commerce Executive Vice President Judson Thigpen said the workers play a big role in Octoberfest, Italian Festival and Crosstie.
"It's unfortunate anytime you lose a labor force like that, especially since we've been able to rely on them for some time," said Thigpen in a previous Bolivar Commercial story. "We're going to have to fill a void for those events.
"Obviously this will be a setback and it's going to effect a lot of people and groups. It's going to start hitting the pocket book."
According to a MDOC press release, offenders in the community work centers contributed $17,772,600 in free labor to local, county, state and non-profit charitable organizations throughout the state during the 2012 fiscal year.
MDOC will also close Yazoo County Community Work Center in Yazoo City, Jefferson County Community Work Center in Fayette and George County Community Work Center in Lucedale.
Epps remains mindful of the financial impact of the closures, but he said he's left with no other options.
"I am (concerned) but a tough decision had to be made," said Epps.


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Discussion focused on boosting Internet and telecommunications services as usage continues to increase in this digital era.
The board voted to approve the bid from InLine, a provider company based in Birmingham, Ala., and Jackson.
The three-year contract has a total cost of $98,448, but the Mississippi Department of Education would support 85 percent of the deal through an E-rate portion, leaving the the district with a cost of $12,552.12.
"We need this update due to our expiring contract with AT&T and a demand for better services related to student testing," said CSD Assistant Superintendent Brenda Ellis.
InLine would also improve the network's bandwidth and wireless capabilities, which Ellis said currently bogs down with the amount of students logging in through handheld devices.
"We have so many people trying to access our network wirelessly," said Ellis. "Students are connecting with iPads, iPhones and even computers, and they slow everything down and freeze software."
The proposed plan would establish the central office as the Internet hub and extend services from there out to district schools.
The board determined an extensive review of contract details was necessary before an official commitment to the agreement would be made.
Non-profit private schools, along with public schools and libraries, can receive discounted telecommunications services through the E-rate program, a national platform established in 1997 by the U.S. Department of Education.
The E-rate program is administered by the Schools and Libraries Division of the Universal Service Administrative Company.
It is designed to ensure that all eligible schools and libraries have affordable access to modern telecommunications and information services.
Up to $2.25 billion annually is available to provide the discounts for authorized services.
The E-rate provides discounts of 20-90 percent for eligible telecommunications services, depending on economic need and location (urban or rural).
The level of discount is based on the percentage of students eligible for participation in the National School Lunch Program or other federally approved alternative mechanisms.
The new provider, InLine, offers services for Internet, information technology, managed services and networking.
The company works in a variety of markets, from small, medium and commercial business to state government and education.


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You're a surfer by profession. Unfortunately, surfing doesn't pay the bills — so you've applied your talents to couch surfing to land a totally sick trick right onto your younger sister's couch. She should have known what was up when you showed up to her pad with only a tattered pair of walkshorts and the Kilroy tee from Lost on your back. The beach bum on the front holds a sign that states, "You work - I surf - She pays" which explains the situation without leaving room for any questions. It's not as if you're doing nothing to earn your keep — now her husband has a partner for Wednesday Night FPS Bonanza.
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Sara Buermann
March 18, 2014
Why study pre-physical therapy at a liberal arts college?
I think a liberal arts education adds so much to the pre-physical therapy major. Taking a wide variety of classes and becoming well educated in many different subjects makes you that much more prepared for a future career. For example, I am currently taking my upper theology course titled Religions of the World. Learning about the practices and beliefs of different religions, such as Islam, will help me in future situations where a client may hold different religious beliefs.
What makes the pre-physical therapy program at CSB/SJU unique?
I think the pre-physical therapy program at CSB/SJU is unique because of the variety of classes that you take. I took classes in the nutrition, biology, physics, chemistry and psychology departments. I believe that my science education was very well rounded because of all of the classes I took. Also, the faculty at CSB/SJU is perhaps the biggest factor that makes the program unique. I cannot express how grateful I am to the faculty! Because of the relatively small class sizes, the faculty really get to know you and have a personal relationship with you. This relationship becomes such a great resource to you as you progress through the program.
What has your experience with the CSB/SJU pre-physical therapy program faculty been like?
The faculty are amazing! The advice and guidance from the CSB/SJU faculty has played a crucial role in my acceptance into a graduate program. Professors work with you every single step of the way and they are more than willing to meet with you and answer any questions or concerns that you may have. Also, they love what they do! It is easy to see their passion in their field. This passion makes the pre-physical therapy program that much more fun and interesting. I sincerely believe the faculty was extremely instrumental in preparing me for graduate school and because of them, I feel very ready for this next step.
What has been one of the greatest challenges you have faced?
One of the greatest challenges I have faced in my four years is time management. In general, college gets busy at times, no matter what your major is. Adding all of my extracurricular activities on top of classes and labs, I sometimes found my schedule overwhelming. However, this type of schedule is more than manageable and as I mentioned, professors are so understanding and supportive to help you better manage your time. Also, I sometimes tend to over-involve myself because I find everything so interesting! There are so many things to get involved in that are related to the pre-physical therapy program. Although this may be seen as my greatest challenge, it was also one of my greatest rewards because I was able to involve myself in so many different areas of the pre-physical therapy program.
What advice do you have for students considering the pre-physical therapy program?
The best advice I have is to get to know the faculty in the pre-physical therapy department because they can offer you invaluable tips. Also, shadowing a physical therapist is extremely helpful. Feel free to make contact with a local physical therapist and ask if you can observe for a few hours. In my experiences, most physical therapists are more than happy to accommodate you and talk about their career. I made my decision that physical therapy was the right field for me after shadowing and working as a student athletic medical assistant in both high school and college. I also recommend talking to other college students that have chosen physical therapy. Take advantage of their advice, ask questions and use your resources!
Did you study abroad? If so, how did that experience impact you?
I participated in the London study abroad program during the fall semester of my junior year. Studying abroad significantly impacted not only how I view the world but also how I view myself. It helped me learn about many other cultures which will inevitably help me in a future career as a physical therapist because of the diversity of clients I may have. Studying abroad also helped me learn about handling situations that may be out of my comfort zone which, in turn, increased my problem solving skills. Again, these skills will all be helpful in my future career. Studying abroad was one of the best decisions I made in my time at CSB and I am a huge advocate for the study abroad program!
What are your plans after graduation?
After I graduate I will be attending St. Catherine University in their doctorate of physical therapy program.


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Oracle Berkeley DB 12cBerkeley DB enables the development of custom data management solutions, without the overhead traditionally associated with such custom projects. Berkeley DB provides a collection of well-proven building-block technologies that can be configured to address any application need from the hand-held device to the data center, from a local storage solution to a world-wide distributed one, from kilobytes to petabytes. |
Product Solution Areas |
Storage Layer | SQL | Object Persistence | |||
High Availability | XQuery & XML |
Tell us about the features you would like to see in Berkeley DB. Take the Berkeley DB Future Feature Survey here.
Download Berkeley DB and review the source code, choose your build options and then compile the library in the configuration most suitable for your needs. The Berkeley DB library is a building block that provides the complex data management features found in enterprise class databases. These facilities include high throughput, low-latency reads, non-blocking writes, high concurrency, data scalability, in-memory caching, ACID transactions, automatic and catastrophic recovery when the application, system or hardware fails, high availability and replication in an application configurable package. Simply configure the library and use the particular features available to satisfy your particular application needs. Berkeley DB is a reliable solution with over 15 years of production use in products ranging from cell phones to e-commerce. The primary goal of Berkeley DB is to deliver fast, scalable and flexible data management services to your application while remaining transparent to your end-user.
Oracle Berkeley DB fits where you need it regardless of programming language, hardware platform, or storage media. Berkeley DB APIs are available in almost all programming languages including ANSI-C, C++, Java, C#, Perl, Python, Ruby and Erlang to name a few. There is a pure-Java version of the Berkeley DB library designed for products that must run entirely within a Java Virtual Machine (JVM). We support the Microsoft .NET environment and the Common Language Runtime (CLR) with a C# API. Oracle Berkeley DB is tested and certified to compile and run on all modern operating systems including Solaris, Windows, Linux, Android, Mac OS/X, BSD, iPhone OS, VxWorks, and QNX to name a few.
Oracle Berkeley DB 12c provides the foundational storage services for your application, no matter how demanding and unique your requirements may seem to be. Using Berkeley DB you can:
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Berkeley DB | Berkeley DB Java Edition | Berkeley DB XML | |||
Product Information |
Data sheet: Berkeley DB Products (PDF) | |
Data sheet: Berkeley DB (PDF) | |
Data sheet: Berkeley DB Java Edition (PDF) |
Data sheet: Berkeley DB XML (PDF) | |
Data sheet: Java Standard Edition (Java SE) | |
Data sheet: Java Micro Edition (Java ME) |


text:
Tuesday, April 22, 2014
Door County's Island Orchard Cider
Beer has long been
the drink of choice for many Americans, yet there was a time when hard cider
was more common than beer in America. Cider production never quite recovered
after prohibition and sort of languished here in the States, being reduced
almost to a novelty. The ciders that


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(based on 17 reviews)
Ratings Distribution
5 Stars
4 Stars
3 Stars
2 Stars
1 Stars
of respondents would recommend this to a friend.
Best Uses
Feels too small
Feels true to size
81% (13 reviews)
(13 reviews)
Feels too large
Feels too short
Feels true to length
100% (15 reviews)
(15 reviews)
Feels too long
73% (11 reviews)
(11 reviews)
Reviewed by 17 customers
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(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Great coat!
By Susie
from Houston, Texas
About Me Casual Dresser
Comments about Totes Quilted Coat:
I often visit my family on the east coast and need a warm coat. This coat is perfect for me since it is water resistant and warm for snow or sleet. I am especially pleased that it is washable and light. It is a nice coat to travel with.
not made for winters of the north
By high strech
from Wisconsin Dells, WI
Not designed for warmth, too costly to pay return shipping.
(2 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
Short and sweet, very accurate!
By Red Bone
from Hartford, CT
I wore my coat to work today for the first time and received compliments. Very cold here, I did not have a sweater for extra layer and was very comfortable.
I will order another
By margie
from bay point, ca
I been wanting one of these coats for a long time and this one seems to fit me just right. love the color and fit. Hope they have these in the future plan on buying another one later.
Was not impressed
By Lilypad1221
from Columbus, Ohio
This is the second of these coats I have purchased. The first one held up well but the zipper was starting to not work properly, so I ordered another one. On the second coat, which was the same size that I previously purchased (Medium), the sleeves were much shorter than the first coat, but it was so much bigger in the mid-section than the first coat, and the pockets would barely keep my gloves in without falling out. I did not have these problems with the first coat. Also, I noticed they are now not putting a coat hook at the neckline. I wish they would have used some of the excess material they put into the middle part of the coat and instead, made the sleeves longer, the pockets deeper and the coat hook. The fit is rather boxy and not very figure-flattering, but overall, it is a warm coat, also nice and long, which gives good coverage in cold weather. But despite it being warm, there were too many cons for me to keep the coat. It is being returned for a refund and I hope Dr. Leonard's informs Totes of my issues with this product.
If for any reason you are not 100% satisfied with a product, you may return it for a prompt refund.
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West Pike Run Twp. hit hard by flooding
Daisytown, West Pike Run Twp. hit hard by heavy rains, flash flooding
A small stream that had only a little water running through it Thursday looked like a river Friday along Sunset Drive in West Pike Run Township. Three inches of rain fell on West Pike Run Township and Coal Center Friday morning, causing flooding and closing roads.
Jim McNutt / Observer-Reporter
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West Pike Run Township heavy equipment is used to clear debris from South California Drive Friday morning, August 23, 2013. Three inches of rain fell on West Pike Run Township and Coal Center Friday morning, causing flooding and closing roads.
Jim McNutt / Observer-Reporter
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Sherry Staley can only stand on her back porch at 926 Pike Run Drive and watch the water rise. Staley had 6 inches of water in her basement after the heavy storms Friday morning.
Jim McNutt / Observer-Reporter
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Shannon Bruce of Pike Run Drive, who has lived in her home for 16 years, said she never saw floodwaters come up to her house like they did Friday.
Jim McNutt / Observer-Reporter
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There were no picnics Friday at Deems Park, where pavilions and picnic tables were underwater Friday morning. Roads on both ends of the park were closed from flooding after 3 inches of rain fell on West Pike Run Township and Coal Center, causing flooding and closing roads.
Jim McNutt / Observer-Reporter
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Sherry Staley, left, and Jamie Fisher watch as Sherry's neighbor, Bob Rumble, primes a pump to get 6 inches of water out of Sherry's basment at 926 Pike Run Drive in Coal Center Friday morning, August 23, 2013. Three inches of rain fell on West Pike Run Township and Coal Center Friday morning, causing flooding and closing roads.
Jim McNutt / Observer-Reporter
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Steve Luko, left, and his brother, John, pause Friday while wading through water removing debris from flash flooding. The flood surrounded Steve Luko's house in Daisytown.
Scott Beveridge Observer-Reporter
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Debris litters California Boat Club along the Monongahela River following Friday's flooding.
Photo courtesy of Dave Palcic
DAISYTOWN – Steve Luko peeked outside during heavy rain Friday morning and was stunned to find muddy water surrounding his Daisytown house from a nearby creek that spilled its banks.
In a matter of moments, the normally tranquil Pike Run rose six feet above its banks and Luko sprung into action to divert water from entering the first floor of his house on Evergreen Road.
"I was shocked," Luko said.
His neighbors in this West Pike Run Township village stood helplessly watching the small stream turn into raging rapids along Pike Run Road.
Ray Hunyady of Daisytown described a storm that carried a lot of lightning.
"It was a real steady downpour for a long time," Hunyady said. "That's a lot of water."
John Darnley, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Pittsburgh, said a cold front brought heavy showers that hammered the southeastern part of Washington County. Records show pockets between Bentleyville, California and Richeyville received about 3 inches of rain in about three hours.
Darnley said many tributaries flowing into the Monongahela River overflowed their banks and flooded nearby roadways.
"There were a lot of flooded roadways," he said. "It really depended on the drainage on the roadway and topography of the area."
As many as a dozen roads were washed out from the storm, Washington County Assistant Public Safety Director Ron Sicchitano said. Hickory Road in West Pike Run was damaged to the point it wasn't expected to immediately reopen.
Much of the runoff in the township found its way into low-lying Daisytown, which would have become a disaster area if the creek would have risen one more inch, said township Supervisor Rick Molish.
Molish added the storm "parked right over us."
"I'm sure there is going to be a major cleanup." he said.
The American Red Cross of Southwestern Pennsylvania sent four workers to West Pike Run to assess the damage and offer help. Red Cross spokeswoman Lauren Ashley said volunteers were working closely with county emergency responders to determine what was needed and more volunteers could be sent.
She added they were also delivering flood cleanup kits to affected homeowners, which include sponges, a broom, mop, bleach, Lysol and gloves.
"It's a nice kit to have and it helps to get people started on the cleanup," Ashley said.
A Washington County 911 supervisor said no one was injured in the flooding, and the center was still working Friday to determine the extent of the damage. The center, he said, mostly fielded calls about problem roads and basement flooding.
A house owned by Ray Mattie of West Pike Run probably took the toughest beating when the creek spilled over a small bridge, township Supervisor Phil Podrosky said.
The creek rose nearly 3 1/2 feet near Mattie's home at Whitehall and Birch roads, and spilled into his dining room. It carried a small shed away, causing it to crash apart when it slammed into another small bridge. The flooding also swept away Mattie's pull-behind trailer.
"This time it was too much, too fast," said Mattie.
"This is the worst weather we've had since I've been here," Luko added.


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. More than 40 acres of spring-time appeal at a winter price for this private parcel located on the u More info |
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. 18 Homesite Plat- City Approved for Immediate Development. Prime Tumwater Hill area - close to I-5 More info |
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1st Roll with Yashica Microtec Zoom 70, Uploaded 10 June 2012
Here's the first roll through a Yashica Microtec Zoom 70, found new in the box at Sun Thrift Charity Shop for US$7.99, only the wrist strap was missing. This is the only auto-focus point-and-shoot that is capable of no-flash 2sec. exposures and can even go to a "B" setting for really long exposures. These are the last of the spring flowers shots. Some of the photos are shakey or blurry. Transparent or bushy things can defeat auto-focus, and my hands are shakey. Everyone has to find one of these!! Imagine a LOMO LC-a with auto-focus and zoom!!!!
This photo was shot on film. Taken by herbert-4 with a Yashica Microtec Zoom 70 loaded with Lomography Color Negative 400 (35mm) film (available in our Online Shop) in Tujunga, United States. These tags describe this photo: random photos, late spring, and flowers. Date: 2012-06-10. Time: Morning. This photo can also be found in the album 1st Roll Through Yashica Microtec Zoom 70.Please login to get more out of this site
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text:
In a radical nephrectomy, the whole kidney is removed. In a partial nephrectomy, only the diseased piece of the kidney is removed.
Reasons for Procedure
Kidney removal may need to be done because of:
- Birth defects
- Injuries to the kidney
- Infection
- Tumor
- Kidney donation for a transplant
Possible Complications
Problems from the procedure are rare, but all procedures have some risk. Your doctor will review potential problems, like:
- Infection
- Bleeding
- Blood clots
- Damage to nearby organs
- Reactions to the anesthesia
- Leakage of urine from the remaining kidney tissue, if only part of the kidney is removed
Long-term complications from decreased kidney function may include:
- High blood pressure
- Chronic kidney disease
Before your procedure, talk to your doctor about ways to manage factors that may increase your risk of complications such as:
What to Expect
Prior to Procedure
Your blood type is checked. This is done in case a transfusion is needed before or after surgery.
Talk to your doctor about your medications. You may be asked to stop taking some medications up to one week before the procedure, like:
- Anti-inflammatory drugs
- Blood thinners
- Antiplatelets
Do not eat or drink after midnight before the procedure. You may need to take medication to cleanse your bowels.
General anesthesia will be used. You will be asleep during the procedure.
Description of Procedure
A tube called a catheter will be inserted into your bladder. An incision will be made in the abdomen or side of the abdomen. A rib may need to be removed to access the kidney. The tube from the kidney to the bladder is known as the ureter. If the whole kidney is being removed, the ureter and blood vessels will be cut before kidney will then be removed. If only part of the kidney is removed the ureter and blood vessels will be kept. The incision will be closed.
Laparoscopic surgery may also be used for a nephrectomy. The abdominal cavity will be inflated with gas. Several keyhole incisions are made in the area. A laparoscope, a long tool with a camera on the end, will be inserted through one of the holes. This allows the doctor to see inside you. Tools will be inserted through the other holes to perform the surgery. The same steps will be used to detach the kidney. A small incision will be made to remove the kidney.
How Long Will It Take?
Between 2-4 hours
How Much Will It Hurt?
Anesthesia will prevent pain during surgery. Pain and discomfort after the procedure can be managed with medications.
Average Hospital Stay
The typical hospital stay after a nephrectomy is 2-7 days. The exact length depends on the type of surgery. Your doctor may choose to keep you longer if complications occur.
Post-procedure Care
IV fluids and pain medication will be given after surgery. Blood pressure, electrolytes, and fluid balance will all be carefully monitored to evaluate kidney function. A urinary catheter is often needed for a short time following surgery.
You will be encouraged to move around and be cautiously active as symptoms allow.
During your stay, the hospital staff will take steps to reduce your chance of infection, such as:
- Washing their hands
- Wearing gloves or masks
- Keeping your incisions covered
There are also steps you can take to reduce your chance of infection, such as:
- Washing your hands often and reminding your healthcare providers to do the same
- Reminding your healthcare providers to wear gloves or masks
- Not allowing others to touch your incision
Avoid difficult exercise or activities for about six weeks. Be sure to follow your doctor's instructions. Ask your doctor about when it is safe to shower, bathe, or soak in water.
If both kidneys are removed hemodialysis or kidney transplantation wil be necessary.
Call Your Doctor
Call your doctor if any of the following occur:
- Signs of infection, including fever or chills
- Redness, swelling, increasing pain, excessive bleeding, or discharge from the incision site
- Persistent nausea and/or vomiting
- Pain that you cannot control with the medications you have been given
- Difficulty urinating
- Sudden weakness
If you think you have an emergency, call for medical help right away.


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More than 700 students received diplomas at Carroll University's Commencement ceremony this past Sunday, May 11, 2014. The graduates included 596 who earned bachelor degrees, 68 who earned master degrees, and 47 who earned Doctor of Physical Therapy degrees. More than 5,000 parents and guests attended Carroll's traditional outdoor ceremony, marked by bagpipers and carillon music, on the lawn in front of Main Hall. This year's keynote speaker was Rev. Dr. Deborah Block, a 1974 Carroll graduate, the pastor at Immanuel Presbyterian Church in Milwaukee, Wis., and a member of Carroll's Board of Trustees (read the commencement address here). The Class of 2014 speaker was Dane Mariani, a history major and philosophy minor from Pulaski, Wisconsin.
Watch a replay of the live stream from Commencement 2014
2014 Commencement Slide Show


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It's a Real Steal!®
Reverse Rib Turtleneck Sweater: The lightweight fabric and cozy turtleneck of this reverse rib sweater were made for layering. Pair it with a jean skirt or jeans, or wear it under a blazer to the office.
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Logo Basic 3/4 Sleeve T-Shirt
Style # 204682
Lovely scoop neck, soft fabric and classic crystal-embellished logo make this bebe tee a chic way to give your off-duty look a touch of glam.
- 94% rayon, 6% spandex.
- Center back to hem: 16" (41 cm).
- Hand wash.
- Made in USA.
- Model is 5'9" and is wearing a US size S.
Logo Basic 3/4 Sleeve T-Shirt
Love the color and the fabric , really soft
Loved!!!!!!!!! Nice color!!!!!
Love that is 3/4 lenght sleeves and how it fits is very nice .....
March 20, 2013
This product is a very relax fit
I would love to see more products like this and at my size. I wish you all would make jeans that would go to a size 14. I love you all clothes and would buy every piece if i could fit them
February 10, 2013
Comfortable, classic, pretty.
This is a lovely shirt. It's very soft and comfy. It has stretch and is a little lower as a U neck shirt - but it's very flattering as these cuts often are. I bought several colors as the style itself will be a classic over the years. Don't hesitate to buy this one before they are gone!
December 22, 2012
Pretty, casual top
Really pretty top with the right amount of stretch. Looks great with jeans and can be dressed up or down. I bought the red and the purple and was satisfied with both colors. The rhinestones are a nice quality and add just the right amount of sparkle to brighten up the top.
December 7, 2012
Not Happy
I have lost a lot of weight over the last year and I have been wanting a Bebe top for years.
I'm not happy with it. For an XL it is so tight.
I was hoping for a material that was soft but it feels
like my Mother's clothes.
I don't think I'll buy anymore for Bebe. For the price
I didn't get what I was hoping for.
This was CHEAP material. I don't mind paying more
but I want something better than this. It's like I went to
downtown LA and got a cheap top.... but I paid way too much for this top.
November 3, 2012
1-5 of 5


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Second-ranked Cleveland High didn't lose a single match Saturday posting shutouts of Rhea County, 81-0, Stone Memorial, 74-0, and a perfect 84-0 score against Cumberland County.
Walker Valley, ranked No. 8 in the latest Tennessee Wrestling Federation poll, gave up just a pair of pins in blowouts of Rhea County, 77-6 and Cumberland County, 78-6.
Fifth-ranked Bradley Central also got past Stone Memorial by a 47-25 tally.
The Bears will travel to Red Bank Tuesday evening as their final tune up before the region playoffs, while the Blue Raiders will tangle with the Mustangs at "The Stable" Wednesday in a meet that was postponed by weather conditions last week.
The winner of the Cleveland-Walker Valley meet will face Bradley in the region semifinals, while the loser will get top-ranked and defending state champion Soddy-Daisy.
Cleveland needed just over 10 minutes of mat time to stick eight pins against Cumberland County with the Jets forfeiting the other half dozen matches.
Against the host Rhea County squad, coach Jake Yost's Raiders had the referee slap the mat in nine contested matches with a total mat time of 15:54.
Eight pins in 18:37 plus a trio of decisions highlighted the Cleveland victory over Stone Memorial.
Walker Valley won seven of the eight contested matches with Cumberland County by pin, plus got seven pins and a technical fall against Rhea County.
Bradley posted three pins, a technical fall and a pair of decisions, plus accepted three forfeits from Stone Memorial.
BLUE RAIDERS 81, Rhea County 0
113: Christopher Debien (C) won by forfeit. 120: Austin Stevison (C) won by forfeit. 126: Victor Barbosa (C) pinned Brayden Robinson, 1:56. 132: Taylor Bishop (C) pinned Vance Ives, 1:20. 138: Emmanuel Ospina (C) won by forfeit. 145: Aaron Oliver (C) pinned Kevin Hood, 3:13. 152: Josh Hamilton (C) pinned Jacob Reed, :45. 160: Sean Vonpotts (C) pinned Tanner Holsomback, 1:20. 170: Matthew Herd (C) pinned Brandon Crowe, 2:43. 182: Ethan West (C) won by forfeit. 195: Oleg Stukanov (C) pinned Jacob Gardenhire, 1:03. 220: John Gaither (C) pinned Stephen Moses, 2:43. 285: Koran Kennedy (C) dec. Daniel Cochran, 4-0. 106: Tristian Blansit (C) pinned Kristin Simmons, :51.
BLUE RAIDERS 84, Cumberland County 0
106: Tristian Blansit (C) won by forfeit. 113: Christopher Debien (C) pinned Shawn Ansell, 1:24. 120: Victor Barbosa (C) won by forfeit. 126: Austin Oliver (C) pinned Shawn Foster, 2:46. 132: Taylor Bishop (C) pinned Kendall Payne, 1:00. 138: Emmanuel Ospina (C) won by forfeit. 145: Aaron Oliver (C) won by forfeit. 152: Josh Hamilton (C) pinned Austin Hackerman, :37. 160: Sean Vonpotts (C) pinned Dalton Davis, 1:13. 170: Matthew Herd (C) won by forfeit. 182: Ethan West (C) pinned Samuel Pugh, :38. 195: Oleg Stukanov (C) won by forfeit. 220: John Gaither (C) pinned David Scavo, 1:56. 285: Koran Kennedy (C) pinned Timmy Billings, :33.
BLUE RAIDERS 75, Stone Memorial 0
120: Austin Stevison (C) pinned Christopher Brickle, :45. 126: Austin Oliver (C) won by forfeit. 132: Taylor Bishop (C) pinned Dakota McAdoo, 5:08. 138: Emmanuel Ospina (C) pinned Chris Lindsey, 2:40. 145: Aaron Oliver (C) dec. Darren Rosser, 9-4. 152: Josh Hamilton (C) dec. over Joseph Giattino, 4-2. 160: Aaron Lopez (C) pinned Cody Caruthers, 1:43. 170: Sean Vonpotts (C) won by forfeit. 182: Ethan West (C) won by forfeit. 195: Oleg Stukanov (C) pinned Justin Johnson, 3:49. 220: John Gaither (C) pinned Chase Eichner, :57. 285: Koran Kennedy (C) pinned Alexander Norris, 1:53. 106: Tristian Blansit (C) dec. Cody McCarl, 11-7. 113: Christopher Debien (C) pinned Chandler Brickle, 1:27.
MUSTANGS 77, Rhea County 6
126: Arrie Bramlett (WV) pinned Brayden Robinson, 1:51. 132: Austin Gregory (WV) pinned Vance Ives, :43. 138: Caleb Langford (WV) won by forfeit. 145: Lawrence Cotton (WV) pinned Kevin Hood, :34. 152: Ryan Hager (WV) pinned Jacob Reed, 1:04. 160: Micah Langford (WV) tech. fall Krischan Goins, 3:33 17-2. 170: Chase Gregory (WV) pinned Brandon Crowe, 2:45. 182: Chazz Fulford (WV) won by forfeit. 195: Ric Kennett (WV) pinned Jacob Gardenhire, 1:01. 220: Zack Miller (WV) won by forfeit. 285: Daniel Cochran (RC) pinned Samuel Dworak, 2:36. 106: Drake Haney (WV) pinned Kristin Simmons, :23. 113: Logan Smith (WV) won by forfeit. 120: Braxton Brewer (WV) won by forfeit.
MUSANGS 78, Cumberland County 6
120: Braxton Brewer (WV) won by forfeit. 126: Shawn Foster (CC) pinned Arrie Bramlett, 4:33. 132: Austin Gregory (WV) pinned Kendall Payne, 1:00. 138: Caleb Langford (WV) won by forfeit. 145: Lawrence Cotton (WV) won by forfeit. 152: Ryan Hager (WV) pinned Austin Hackerman, :47. 160: Micah Langford (WV) pinned Dalton Davis, :21. 170: Chase Gregory (WV) won by forfeit. 182: Chazz Fulford (WV) pinned Samuel Pugh, 1:13. 195: Ric Kennett (WV) won by forfeit. 220: Zack Miller (WV) pinned David Scavo, 2:41. 285: Samuel Dworak (WV) pinned Timmy Billings, :47. 106: Drake Haney (WV) won by forfeit. 113: Logan Smith (WV) pinned Shawn Ansell, 3:53.
BEARS 47, Stone Memorial 25
106: Toribio Navarro (BC) tech. fall Cody McCarl, 5:26 20-4. 113: Dyer Rose (BC) pinned Chandler Brickle, :29. 120: Dakota Bromley (BC) pinned Christopher Brickle, :49. 126: Dakota Ream (BCl) won by forfeit. 132: Taylor Kazy (BC) pinned Dakota McAdoo, 1:33. 138: Caven Rogers (BC) won by forfeit. 145: Darren Rosser (SM) dec. Stephen Scott, 9-6. 152: Joseph Giattino (SM) pinned Jacob Staton, 1:33. 160: Robbie Clark (BC) dec. Cody Caruthers, 6-2. 170: James Goins (BC) won by forfeit. 182: Landon Barlow (SM) major dec. Nathan Adams, 15-6. 195: Justin Johnson (SM) pinned Alex Forgey, :40. 220: Zachary McFarland (BC) dec. Chase Eichner, 7-1. 285: Alexander Norris (SM) pinned Jerry Johnson, 1:31.


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Communication Studies, Theatre, and Art
Thompson Clark
Campus Mailbox: 182
(724) 946-7238
Office- 724-946-7238
or e-mail me or look for me on Facebook
About Me
Teaching broadcast & digital communications at Westminster since 2000. 2013 winner of the Broadcast Education Association's Best Feature Reporting Faculty Award.
Broadcast journalist since 1985. Journalist, videographer, producer, news manager. Westminster Cable/Titan Radio (WWNW), New Wilmington. WPXI-TV, Pittsburgh. KUJH-TV, Lawrence, KS. KSHB-TV, Kansas City. WBOY-TV, Clarksburg, WV. WITN-TV, Washington, NC. WELK-FM, Elkins, WV.
Doctoral student, Department of Instruction & Learning, School of Education, University of Pittsburgh. M.S. Journalism, University of Kansas. B.A. Communications, Alderson-Broaddus.
Recent publication: The Phantom Public Airwaves: Applying Walter Lippmann's Vision to Talk Radio, Bradley Weaver, Journal of Mass Media Ethics, Routledge (London), Vol. 28, Iss. 4, 2013.


text:
Our skin needs to be moisturised in order to stay soft and working well. This is a task that is achieved by the sebum glands that lie down below beneath the skin surface. A hair follicle grows out of the pore. There are dead cells in this pore as well. Now when the dead cells get in the way of the sebum, the oil is not able to get to the surface of the skin. This blockage piles up under the skin escalating into a big bubble like structure that is visible to us like a pimple.
Acne is more common in teenagers. This is because more sebum is being produced all over sudden by the changing body. This results in having a greasy skin. Washing correctly may help reduce the symptoms of acne. Face washing if practised 2 times a day regularly could help keep a clear complexion. You can also get the best acne treatment here.
Squeezing the pus out of the pimples should be avoided at all costs. The protein fibre collagen is mostly found in the second layer of the skin and is the body's way of repairing itself. Inflammation caused intendation of scars because of the loss of collagen from that particular infected spot. Indented scars may require a chemical peel in order to smoothen up the appearance of the whole skin.
Exposing the scar to the sun can significantly slow down the healing process as well. The ultraviolet rays are going to cause discoloration by stimulating pigment producing cells otherwise known as melanocytes. A sunscreen with an SPF of 30 should be used in case of expected exposure to the sun Also avoid the times of 10 to 2 pm when the suns rays are going to be at their strongest. Wearing shirts with long sleeves, a wide brimmed hat and long breathable trousers in the summer is highly recommended. Using an umbrella or staying in the shade as much as possible should be a great help too.
Scars can take on different shapes. Some names are atrophic which are shallow as well, ice picked shaped are narrow but deeper as well, then there are the boxcar shaped. Hyperpigmetation or darkening of the skin may be noticed by dark tones people. People with lighter skin tones may only develop some redness within the scars. The pinkness of the scars is actually due to the movement of new blood vessels into the injured area.


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Visit our other brands: danishdesignstore.com, adogslife.net
Craft meets art. Function meets form. Material meets potential. This is our Nordic tradition and heritage. &Tradition aims to bridge these values to contemporary design, reshaping, redefining and reinventing materials, techniques and forms. &Tradition covers the masters of yesterday, the leading designers of today and the talent who may create the classics of the future. We scout for design...read more |


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AV for a Worship Sanctuary and Overfill Space, Part 2
Nov 15, 2012 10:57 AM, With Bennett Liles
Listen to the Podcasts
Editor's note: For your convenience, this transcription of the podcast includes timestamps. If you are listening to the podcast and reading its accompanying transcription, you can use the timestamps to jump to any part of the audio podcast by simply dragging the slider on the podcast to the time indicated in the transcription.
Perched on the New Jersey shoreline, St. Thomas the Apostle was a church with a growing congregation. During the sanctuary renovation services moved to the church's activity center. Bobby Harper from ACIR Pro is going to wrap up the story on how the new sanctuary and the activity center were connected with video and sound, up next on the SVC Podcast.
SVC: Thanks for being back for part two, Bobby Harper from ACIR Pro. St. Thomas the Apostle church is right on the shoreline in Brigantine, N.J., and in part one we talked about the sanctuary renovation and the sound system you put in for them. They moved their services into the activity center while the work was going on and you did the sound systems for both. You connected the two. What video format are you feeding to the screen in the activity center? You're feeding video and sound over there right?
Bobby Harper: Correct, and the camera itself, it's a Sony pan, tilt, and zoom camera, and we came out of that into a little monitor in the choir loft so that the choir director could have a little controller because it has six presets on it. So I did a walk in look so the people in the other room, when they were walking in and sitting down, they could see the whole sanctuary and then as the mass started, the choir director could hit the second preset and it would go to zoom in on a priest and then he could zoom in on the cantor or whatever—it's six presets. I had a feed going to that and I also had, [coming out] of the camera and into a video balun and converted it to Ethernet, set it to Ethernet over to the other room, converted back went into a Yamaha receiver, converted it into high definition and that's how it got to the projector. [Timestamp: 2:10]
The activity center serves as an overflow area, among other things. The size of the congregation there varies widely by season.
In the summer it's mobbed. In the wintertime it's fairly full, so they really had to have an overflow and it worked out really well. You can go in the overflow area [and] you can see exactly what happens all the time and you can hear exactly what's going on. You're really part of the service. [Timestamp: 2:38]
So how is the video displayed over there in the Event Center?
There's a daylight screen recessed in the ceiling and it automatically comes down to a preset level and front projection looks great. [Timestamp: 2:50]
They use that room for the overflow, but there are a whole lot of different events and you put the sound system in there first. So they can hold any kind of thing they want, watching movies or TV, anything they want to do?
Anything really. I mean they can watch Monday night football, like I said. They can watch a movie in high definition—5.1. The other fun thing is they do PowerPoint all the time in there and that Eiki projector is set up to do PowerPoint wirelessly. So you have your option if you have a laptop, you can sit anywhere in the room and connect and project do your PowerPoint that way or there's one outlet behind the screen where you can plug in and pick up the projector that way. So they do pretty much anything they want there. [Timestamp: 3:36]
Yeah, it's great that they have that room because that being a more traditional church, it would be tough to try do all those different things in the sanctuary. You chose Yamaha mixers for the sound control. What model of Yamaha mixers did you use?
What I did is I put three mixers in there. In the main sanctuary I have a 16-channel MG series mixer. It mixes everything that happens on the altar. It sends it to the main speakers, it sends it to the choir loft into their monitors, and it sends it to the overflow activity center. The second MG series 16-channel mixer is in the activity center and that receives the audio from the choir, from the altar, and anything plugged into the I/O panels on the walls including the receiver, anything going through the receiver—Comcast or wireless mics in there. And then the third mixer was a 24-channel MG series, which is up in the choir loft, which mixes the choir, the organ, a couple of violins, a flute, and a bass. We don't really like the drums; they take the bass; they never really turn it on. That seat goes down into both mixers as well so you can control everything anywhere. [Timestamp: 4:56]
That looks like they have a very flexible situation there not only in terms of the space itself but for sound control as well.
The funny part about it is the musical director, her name is Mary Jane and her husband's the drummer and they're great people. And the funny thing about it is they've been learning how to become sound engineers and they're getting pretty good at it. The phone calls to me have dwindled; they know how to go into any location and make it work with what's installed, so that worked out really well as well. [Timestamp: 5:27]
Well, I guess when you get them started with a system like that, no news is good news.
Yeah, exactly.
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* United States Terpsichore Association (U.S.T.A)
Gary McDonald
Member Since 1978
The United States Terpsichore Association was incorporated in and granted the great seal of the State of California on August 29, 1978 and is a member organization of the National Dance Council of America. In June of 2002 the offices were moved to New Jersey where they remain currently.
The Terpsichore Association was founded to represent the professional dancing teacher, making available through our qualified examiners the opportunity to be certified by examination in all the styles of Ballroom Dance encompassing the International Standard, International Latin, American Smooth, American Rhythm and the Theater Arts.
The standard is high in the Terpsichore Association and the qualifications of the membership roster are excellent.
Our examiners are fully qualified in all branches of ballroom dancing and are veterans of the dancing world. Teachers wishing to take their examinations should call our secretary, Debbie Marolda, at the Terpsichore office, (973) 276-1170, to receive information regarding membership exams and to schedule an examiner.
We also accept qualified teachers from other societies and are most happy to have them join us with proof of their qualifications through a copy of their certificate issued to them at the time of their exams.
The society offers a full range of amateur tests in all styles of ballroom dancing, providing certificates and medals upon completion of the exams. With the US becoming world leaders in ballroom dancing, the U.S. Terpsichore Association is very proud to be a part of the NDCA.
Gary McDonald
Our distinguished panel of examiners consists of:
Stephan Krauel
Brian McDonald
Desmond Dunne
Kristi McDonald
Nadia Eftedal-Severino
Dennis Rogers
Gene Jennings
Ken Sloan
Monique Hrouda
Kerry Wilson
Michael Chapman


text:
I have been playing about a half dozen games now and I have yet to win a satisfactory victory without cheating. I need to raise my win ratio so I can play this game with confidence and increase the number of wins. What are the strategies that maximize victory?
Appropriate times to play cards
Best Teams to use
Efficent arrangements for marines
Best use of Support counters
Any help forthcoming would be great. I would like to compile all the wisdom I can about this game on this thread.


text:
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Galvanized Wall Letters
- Overview
Make a stylish statement with these bold block letters. The galvanized metal finish creates a unique contrast when paired with traditional kids' furnishings and decor.
- 6.25-6.75" wide x 8" high x 1.5" deep
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- Keyhole backing; mounting hardware not included.
- Dimensions & Care
- Width varies slightly depending on letter.
- Overall: 6.25-6.75" wide x 8" high x 1.5" deep
- Weight: 7.5 pounds
- Dust with a soft, dry cloth.
- Shipping Info
Please allow 5-7 business days for delivery. Delivery estimate includes monogrammed and gift-wrapped items.


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Legend Power Rack - The Power Rack is at the heart of the matter. Our standard is simple: function and value. Constructed entirely of huge 3″ square tubing, its appearance is imposing. With plenty of room between the uprights, you'll feel safe and secure. We also threw in a chin bar. Two inch hole spacing allows you to adjust hooks and spotter arms precisely.
Notice: Some Legend Fitness pieces will arrive fully welded and in one piece. It is the customer's responsibility to make sure the delivered dimensions of each piece will allow it to be moved to the preferred location in your home or business. Any fully welded pieces can be built to bolt together upon request. This may require an upcharge. Please consult with a salesman if you have doubt before placing the order!
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What you need to know to understand Alexey Navalny, one of Vladimir Putin's loudest critics
How some North Dakota farmers and two former Cheesecake Factory execs are reinventing casual dining
Campaigns to raise the minimum wage are finally coming to fruition
The Salesforce.com CEO is pushing his fellow tech billionaires into giving back to the city
From the U.S. jobless rate to the ruble to pollution in Beijing, here are 10 key indicators that you'll want to keep an eye on
Irate parents find an "extruding tool" for decorating cakes unsavory
Reward points suffer from inflation, too. Here are three strategies for getting the most out of the points you have, before their value falls
"No place to rage quite like the Kasper Multipurpose Room," one student gripes
The Zappos CEO is spending $350 million to build a startup paradise in downtown Las Vegas. It hasn't been all unicorns and butterflies
Mario Tama/Getty Images
Total stimulus in House bill: $7.93 billion
Stimulus spending per person: $1,714
Make Work Pay tax credit: $2.23 billion
©2015 Bloomberg L.P. All Rights Reserved. Made in NYC Ad Choices


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Stone Sour has hit a studio in California to record a new album..of covers. During their last tour the band peformed different covers songs in each city. Some of the bands that they covered where KISS, Judas Priest, Metallica and Peter Gabriel. More news about the album should be coming our way in the coming weeks.
Recording, Day One. @mayorgasour #StoneSour pic.twitter.com/yOkoKKdomH
— Stone Sour (@stonesour) October 5, 2014
Recording the covers album, day one @stonesourjosh #StoneSour pic.twitter.com/BhlkXPbAg1
— Stone Sour (@stonesour) October 5, 2014


text:
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21 Favorite Chicken Slow-Cooker Recipes
Jalapeño Chicken Breasts
Chili powder and sliced pickled jalapeño chile pepper turn up the heat on these slow-cooked chicken breasts. Add a cream cheese sauce before serving, and sprinkle with bacon, if you like.
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Angel Chicken
Chicken and fresh mushrooms slow-cook in cream cheese, wine and soup. It's easy to put together but tastes like chicken in a complex cream sauce -- smooth with delicate seasoning.
Download our free printable collection of 10 top slow-cooker recipes
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Nacho Cheese Chicken Chowder
This five-ingredient chowder goes together in minutes and then cooks two hours on high or four to five hours on low. Serve with breadsticks for dipping.
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Chicken & Shrimp Jambalaya
The three-pepper homemade Cajun seasoning adds lots of fiery flavor to this slow-cooker version of jambalaya. We've used no-salt-added and reduced-sodium products to create a healthier main dish.
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Super Simple Peachy Barbecue Chicken
Just three ingredients produce a rich-flavored, sweet-tangy barbecue sauce for drumsticks.
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Chicken and White Bean Stew
Great Northern or cannellini beans blend with chicken and purchased Alfredo sauce in this easy-to-assemble fall meal. Serve with crusty bread and tossed salad.
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Slow Cooker Coq au Vin
We adapted a classic French recipe of chicken cooked in wine for this slow-cooker specialty. Burgundy flavors the meaty chicken and forms the base of the gravy.
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Wild Rice and Chicken Soup
Mix a can of cream of chicken soup, mushrooms, veggies and rice mix for the soup base. Any boneless cooked chicken works in this recipe, but chicken thighs, with more moisture from fat, slow-cook the best.
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Saucy Sweet and Sour Chicken
Brown sugar, ketchup, lemonade concentrate and vinegar give this chicken its sweet-and-sour tang.
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Moroccan Chicken Stew
Combine spices with raisins and apricots to season this slow-cooker chicken stew. Serve on couscous and topped with toasted pine nuts and fresh cilantro.
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Slow Cooker Cranberry Chicken
Cranberry sauce combined with tapioca and onion soup simmers to perfection in this five-ingredient main dish recipe, a slow-cooker version of an oven classic. Serve over white rice to complete the fall meal.
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Cashew Chicken
A package of frozen veggies, canned mushrooms and canned soup shorten the prep work in this takeout-style recipe.
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Chicken Cacciatore
Serve this slow-cooked Italian classic with plenty of pasta to sop up the chunky sauce, full of fresh mushrooms, celery, carrots, onions, sweet peppers, diced tomatoes and garlic.
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Chicken Stroganoff
Combine condensed cream of mushroom soup, chicken, chopped onion and water for this easy slow-cooker stroganoff. Just before serving, add sour cream, and spoon over hot cooked noodles.
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Warm-Me-Up Chicken Chili
Chicken, chopped vegetables and canned beans make a warm and comforting chili. Our recipe gives variations for Slow Cooker Chicken Chili as well as a spicier Chipotle Chicken Chili.
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Chicken and Vegetables with Herbs
Slow-simmer chicken legs with wine, rosemary, thyme, mushrooms and pearl onions. Serve with mashed potatoes or rice.
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Easy Italian Chicken
Purchased spaghetti sauce, cabbage wedges, onion and mushrooms combine for a no-fuss, flavorful chicken dish.
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Spanish Chicken Stew
This Spanish-inspired main dish features chicken thighs with red-skinned potatoes, sliced onions, diced tomatoes, sweet peppers and olives for a savory stew.
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Slow Cooker Indian Chicken Stew
Curry and ginger give zesty Indian flavor to the chicken, chickpeas and diced tomatoes in this slow-cooker meal. Stir in fresh spinach leaves just before serving for added color and nutrition.
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Slow Cooker French Chicken Stew
Save time with premade pasta sauce for this slow-cooker recipe. Tender chicken, herbs and fresh vegetables blend for a crowd-pleasing dish.
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Slow-Cooked Chicken and Biscuits
Dress up packaged biscuit mix with cheddar cheese, then bake while a chicken-and-vegetable mixture simmers in your slow cooker. A small package of cream cheese adds a creamy finish to the chicken.
Slow-Cooked Chicken and Biscuits
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More slow cooker favorite recipes
Click below for more great slow cooker recipe ideas for main dishes, dessers, appetizers, soups and side dishes.
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Free printable cookbooks
Enjoy more of our favorite recipes in any of our free printable cookbooks.
Top 10 Slow-Cooker Recipes Cookbook
10 Favorite Casseroles Cookbook
Best of the Midwest Recipe Contest Winners Cookbook
7 Fresh Chicken Recipes Cookbook
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1 linear feet; This collection is arrranged by subject group.; Books; Scores A-M; Scores N-Z; � Kate Smith "Memories" Song Book � Porter Heaps in "Pointers for the Home Organist"; � Stephen Foster: Fifteen Favorite Songs By America's Best-Loved Master of Melody; � Ten Choice Classics for Pianoforte; � Absent; � All Alone; � All or Nothing at All; � Always; � American Patrol; � At Dawning (I Love You); � Babes in the Wood; � Baby, Have You Got a Little Love to Spare; � Beautiful Dreamer; � Because; � Blue Hawaii; � By the Waters of Minnetonka; � Coming Home; � Cuckoo Waltz; � Danny Boy; � Dear Old Pal of Mine; � A Dream; � Early Autumn; � Eleven Sixty, P.M.; � Good-Bye; � Good Morning; � Gunga Din; � Happy Days Are Here Again; � He Wears a Pair of Silver Wings; � The Hills of Home; � How About You?; � I Haven't Time to be a Millionaire; � Sweetheart of All My Dreams; � I Love You Truly; � I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now; � If It's Love You Want; � I'll Be Home For Christmas; � I'm Always Chasing Rainbows; � It's Been a Long, Long Time; � I've Found a New Baby; � Johnny Zero; � Just A-wearyin' For You; � Kentucky; � Kiss Me Again; � Linda; � A Little Bit of Heaven; � Love's Melody; � Mairzy Doats; � Mam'selle; � Mom Says Not to Worry; � Moonlight Cocktail; � Old Fashioned Garden; � The Old Refrain; � The One I Love; � Paper Doll; � O Perfect Love; � Remember (c.1 and 2); � Resignation; � The Revelation; � The Rosary; � Rose In the Bud; � Roses of Picardy; � Rumors are Flying; � Sleep; � Smilin' Through; � Sorter Miss You; � Somewhere A Voice is Calling; � The Sweetest Story Ever Told; � The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi; � They're Either Too Young or Too Old; � The Things I Love; � Three Coins in the Fountain; � O Time Take Me Back; � That Tumble-Down Shack in Athlone; � Violets; � A Waltz Was Born in Vienna; � When You Come Home; � Where the Blue of the Night; � Who Knows?; � Why Begin Again (Pastel Blue); � Why Don't You Fall in Love With Me?; � The World in Hungry For a Little Bit of Love; � The World is Waiting for the Sunrise; � You Turned the Tables on Me
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Phil Emery
Bears general manager Phil Emery surprised everybody when he selected Boise State defensive end Shea McClellin with the 19th pick of the first round in the NFL draft last year. And that's just the way he wanted it.
While mock drafts had the Bears taking a range of players from defensive end Whitney Mercilus to offensive tackle Jonathan Martin to cornerback Dre Kirkpatrick to wide receiver Michael Floyd last year, not one had the Bears taking McClellin, who was seen by even NFL teams as a 3-4 outside linebacker.
So while various mock drafts have the Bears selecting Notre Dame linebacker Manti Te'o (NFL Network's Mike Mayock and ESPN's Mel Kiper), Georgia linebacker Alec Ogletree (ESPN's Todd McShay), Notre Dame tight end Tyler Eifert (Sports Illustrated's Peter King) or Alabama offensive tackle D.J. Fluker (Yahoo! Sports' Greg Cosell) among others, the secrecy and unpredictability of the Bears under Emery always leaves plenty of suspense.
While all NFL general managers guard their draft information like state secrets, some are more protective than others. Emery will not comment on almsot any aspect of any player for fear of giving something away.
He would barely even acknowledge that the team interviewed Te'o prior to the draft.
''Did we meet him? I'm not aware of that,'' Emery said half-jokingly when asked about it last week. ''Yeah, I guess we did meet with him. But we're not going to share that kind of information.''
There is very little information Emery is willing to share when it comes to draft prospects. Asked about Ogletree's off-the-field issue's including arrests for DUI and theft and multiple suspensions, Emery revealed virtually nothing.
''I won't get into specifics in terms of issues with players,'' he said. ''But I'll tell you this — we do our homework.''
Emery's quest for secrecy is similar to the great Jim Finks, who built the Vikings, Bears and Saints into contenders with successful drafts. In 1975, when the Bears had a gaping hole at running back, Finks had local reporters expecting the Bears to draft Texas A&I's Don Hardeman with the fourth overall pick. They ened up taking Jackson State's Walter Payton. One Bears insider who participated in that draft said Finks liked Payton so much he would have taken him with the first overall pick if he had it.
The following year Finks allowed that the Bears' priorities were the secondary and linebacker and took Wisconsin offensive tackle Dennis Lick in the first round. The next year the priority was tight end and Finks took Cal offensive tackle Ted Albrecht. By 1979 he had everybody guessing all over the board when the Bears took Arkansas defensive end Dan Hampton fourth overall.
That's Emery's preferred tack when it comes to the draft — keep everybody guessing. Even when he explained why he prefers so much secrecy, he wouldn't give much detail.
''I won't give you a specific year. But I have been in a draft room where way too much information was given out and we were jumped on a player we liked and we had planned on drafting,'' Emery said. ''That player was drafted in front of us based on information that … there was just too much information that that was our player. So that was an uncomfortable feeling.
''So we don't want to give out information so that we create [a situation where], 'Hey, everybody knows that that's Chicago's right tackle. That's the guy they want.' So I'm on one of those other 31 teams, and I need a right tackle, I've got to get in front of Chicago.''
But he tries to strike a delicate balance between his desire for secrecy and Bears fans' insatiable appetite for information on free agency and the draft.
''I want them to know about the process,'' Emery said. ''I think that's important that they understand the process that we go through. There's going to be certain information that we're not going to divulge because it's a very competitive business.
''I think it's the most competitive business in the world, the NFL. So there's going to be certain things we're not going to talk about in terms of how we rank players, both our team, the [free agent] market and the college players. [I'll] be glad to talk about the content and the quality of the overall class. But how we rank them, how we see them — that's going to remain in-house for those competitive reasons.''


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Shnay: 'Haunts Against Hunger' help feeds those in need
By Jerry Shnay Citizen firstname.lastname@example.com October 17, 2013 2:32PM
Chuck and Kim Schaefer. | Supplied photo
Updated: November 21, 2013 6:16AM
Remember that heartwarming moment in "It's a Wonderful Life" when George Bailey is hailed as the "richest man in town?"
Chuck and Kim Schaefer may be the "richest" people in Park Forest, and their house at 127 Shabbona Drive might be the finest in the village.
No, they didn't win the lottery, and their residence is no different than those of their neighbors. What makes the Schaefer family "rich" is not in what they earn but in what they give to others.
What makes their house so appealing is the way it looks at Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter, Independence Day and especially now as Halloween draws near.
For each of those holidays, the Schaefer clan — Chuck and Kim, along with children Amber, Catrina and Dylan — decorate their front yard for the occasion. On Halloween, along with the ghosts, ghouls, witches, goblins, tombstones and spiders, is a large container.
That's where you drop off your donation of food to the food pantries in Rich and Monee townships, and the reasons the family give for what they do is what makes all the difference.
Chuck, who works for an auto parts dealer, and Kim, a school bus driver, understand that hunger is not something that happens to other people.
"We don't have very much, and there were times we had to go to a pantry," Kim said. "What we have is what we've got, and we're no better than most but we want to do something."
That "something" is part of the "Haunts Against Hunger" food drive, a flourishing organization started by Thom Kramer, the son of longtime Park Forest Trustee Ken Kramer and Ken's wife Sue.
The Kramers live down the street from the Schaefers, and when Thom first saw their front yard he asked them to join in the campaign to help stock food pantries. Last year, there were eight of these haunted houses to aid the hungry in the Chicago area.
In the first year of their food drive, the Schaefers collected 780 items of non-perishable food. This year, Calvary United Protestant Church will have a "haunted house" on its premises — one that Chuck, a skilled craftsman, and Kim, an artist, helped create. A donation to the food pantry is your ticket.
"We know people go hungry, and kids go to bed without dinner," Kim said. "And this is one way we can teach our children about giving back to the community."
When you drive by to view the family's decorations, remind yourself that a can or a box of food can help scare away hunger. We need to put our money nearer our hearts.


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Security solutions ProTect
Attacks on the delivery channels and processes of banks have become a profitable business for criminals. In 2010, there were 10,497 skimming attacks in Europe, with the losses for banks amounting to hundreds of millions of euros. The damage resulting from attacks on ATMs in Germany amounted to €60 million last year, which is around €20 million more than in 2009. Physical attacks on cash systems, such as ram raids and ATM robberies, cost European banks another €33 million in 2010.
In addition to these active attacks, passive processes also generate risks: theft of sensitive data are just one example of such methods.
The last risk group involves hazards that are caused unintentionally, primarily as a result of errors made by bank staff themselves. However, it also includes environmental influences and natural catastrophes such as fires and flooding.
With the dangers becoming increasingly diverse and attacks ever more sophisticated, financial institutions have to face completely new challenges. Risks must be identified and proactively eliminated. In the case of new or unusual events or behavior patterns, security solutions must be able to trigger actions to prevent possible attacks.
Related topics


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It's too bad Hollywood limits Academy Awards to motion pictures. Although some great movies attracted huge audiences last year, the melodrama that nearly scared American small-business owners out of their wits was Washington's frightening "Fiscal Cliff: The Disaster."
Like most heavily-hyped adventure films, the event played out to be less catastrophic than advertised. Although, according to public opinion polls, damage was inflicted on Capitol Hill's cast of characters whose favorability reached historic lows during the flop, and Congress and the President completely failed to address out-of-control government spending.
Despite the hoopla, the fiscal cliff's final act did have a few positive aspects. Among them:
• The tax-rate issue, that has been hard fought by NFIB, is finally as settled as anything ever is in Washington. The final deal permanently set the top rate at 39.6 percent on income above $400,000 for individuals and $450,000 for joint filers. Existing rates below those levels have been permanently extended.
• Tax rates on capital gains and dividends also remain unchanged at 15 percent until income exceeds those thresholds, then rises to 20 percent. But note that beginning Jan. 1; the new healthcare law had already levied a 3.8 percent investment income surtax on individuals who earn over $200,000 and joint filers who earn $250,000.
• The Alternative Minimum Tax has been permanently revised and indexed for inflation, preventing millions of middle-class taxpayers and small businesses from being hit by the tax.
• Thanks to NFIB's leadership, the estate tax was hiked five points to a maximum of 40 percent, but the $5 million exemption level remained unchanged and permanently indexed to inflation.
• Some key small business tax provisions, including expensing limits of up to $500,000 and over under Section 179, which NFIB has long sought to maintain and the reduced holding period of S-corporation built-in gains, were renewed in the bill as well. Unfortunately, these provisions were not made permanent, but were extended through 2013.
But the show must go on. April 15 is still the filing deadline, but the IRS has pushed the opening of tax season back a little due to the changes Congress made.
Small businesses filing as individuals can start filing returns Jan. 30. Those who face more complex filings such as Residential Energy Credits, Depreciation and Amortization, General Business Credit and others, may be allowed to file between late February and March. The exact date has not been announced.
Unfortunately, the financial follies aren't over, as we'll soon see when the deficit reduction and debt-limit debate unfolds just about the time the Oscars are handed out next month. Congress will have to tackle critical decisions about the government's addiction to spending which affects all of us.
Stay tuned.


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I'm in Utah. The west... so I'm always later than everyone else in the digiworld;)
Hello all!
I'm in Toronto, Ontario but I didn't grow up here. I grew up in Kamloops, BC - about 3.5 hours from Vancouver. I see at least one Canadian here!
*waves at Darlene Currie*
I'm in Elizabeth City, NC. Born and raised here, haven't lived out of the town ever.
I'm finding it has NO scrapping shoppes, which I suppose might be a good thing. It keeps me from spending so much money.
How right you are....
I am in Rotterdam, The Netherlands!


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About us
The Centre for Social Research in Energy and Resources (CSRER) is dedicated to researching the social dimensions of energy and resources, with researchers providing social perspectives in a variety of environmental, energy and resource areas including carbon emissions, water and industrial ecology.
Our expertise covers challenges including community engagement, social protest and policy, and regulatory dynamics.
We aim to cement Australia's leading contribution to energy and resources research by conducting reliable, relevant and timely social scientific research. Our research aids the development, management and sustainable use of energy and resources globally and helps ensure that organisational decision-making and policy debate on energy resources is informed by the best evidence and ideas.
The advantages of working with CSRER
We are leveraging the power of genuine excellence and innovation across the sciences to deliver innovative and workable research outcomes. We draw on a solid foundation of working in an international framework that aligns with the University's future strategic direction.
NIER is at the hub of energy and resources research in Australia. CSRER brings to NIER an array of social research scholars from across multiple disciplines. This approach combines the best of the University's expertise. We offer to the mix of natural and physical sciences truly innovative social science including Actor-Network Theory, New Economic Sociology and Positioning Theory. With this approach we are well placed to meet the challenges posed by energy and resources issues.
How CSRER operates
CSRER will contribute to industry change processes through leading research, evaluation and impact studies, undertaking social network analysis and conducting empirically supported research.
It will contribute to postgraduate teaching, professional education, research-orientated consulting, and rapid evidence reviews. CSRER will have global reach, with particular experience in Australia and the Asia-Pacific region.
How CSRER can work with you
Our research team will deliver a range of options tailored to your project, timeframes and budget, and outline the advantages and disadvantages of each. The approach we take is to deliver maximum value to our research partners in the energy and resources sector. We are able to do this as the structure of CSRER within NIER brings with it the obvious benefit of scale and knowledge sharing.
We know that you seek to work with outstanding scientists in their field and this is what we deliver. We will work with you to define the kind of research that delivers the outcomes you require to move your project forward.


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Vitapur Energy Star Bottom Load Water Dispenser - Stainless Steel and Black Model:VWD1006BLP
Vitapur Energy Star Bottom Load Water Dispenser - Stainless Steel and Black
The Vitapur Energy Star Bottom Load Water Dispenser (VWD1006BLP) offers perfectly cold or hot water for your home or office with the push of a button. The LED display features ready-to-dispense indicator lights, a kettle mode activation button that rapidly produces hot water with the press of a button to save energy, and an empty bottle indicator light. Its bottom loading design saves you the trouble of lifting heavy bottles, simply slide a three (3) or five (5) gallon bottle in the loading door and connect with the stainless steel pump attachment.
An extra large fill area eliminates the hassle of filling large glasses and pitchers with water, and the removable drip tray is easy to clean when necessary. The dispenser is equipped with a high efficiency compressor that provides excellent cooling, and the kettle mode provides hot water in under three (3) minutes which saves energy by not constantly re-heating the water. Other features include: a childproof safety switch for hot water, and an auto shut off float switch to prevent overflow and leaking.
Bottom Loading:
Easily load a three (3) or five (5) gallon bottle in the bottom compartment and attach with the stainless steel pump attachmentDispense Features:
The stainless steel hot and cold reservoirs dispense at the push of a button and the energy saving kettle mode quickly heats hot waterEnergy Star Rated:
Designed for energy efficient performance, this dispenser meets the high standards of Energy Star
- Model: VWD1006BLP
- Brand: Vitapur
- Energy Star rated
- High efficiency compressor
- Push buttons
- Ready-to-dispense indicator lights
- Kettle feature rapidly heats hot water
- Stainless steel pump attachment
- Warranty: 1 year
- Vitapur Energy Star Bottom Load Water Dispenser
- For use with three (3) or five (5) gallon bottles
- Bottom loading
- Float switch system
- Hot and cold stainless steel reservoirs
- Long-lasting reliability
- Input voltage: 120 V/60 Hz
- Weight: 45.2 lbs
- Dimensions: 40.7" H x 15" W x 14.7" D


text: Bell Bullitt RSD Viva Full Face Helmet Everyday Low Price: $449.99 Gold Club Price: What's This? The Gold Club is our premier membership program. For most items members receive 10% off every day, plus exclusive sales and benefits just for members. More Info $449.99 Video Available New Product! Product Description: Face Shield: YesGender: Men's, Women'sManufacturer Part Number: 7057159Sold in Units: Each More Info In Stock, usually ships same business day. More Info


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American made dressers, handcrafted in Vermont of real solid wood. Mission, Shaker, Craftsman, Arts & Crafts and Modern dressers, bureaus and chests. Natural organic hardwoods: cherry wood, walnut wood, maple or oak. USA made with high quality standards and a lifetime guarantee.
Choose 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 drawer styles, all with lustrous clear, non-toxic finishes that enhance the elegance of the natural grain in this fine wood furniture. Matching handmade chests of drawers, lingerie chests, chifforobes, sweater chests, gentleman's chests, blanket chests, dressers, beds, mirrors and night stands are available in eco friendly solid Cherry, Maple, Oak, and Walnut hard woods.
Learn more about buying online, our woods and finishes or give us a call at 888-390-5571/contact us with your questions. Read more about our story and fine furniture craftsmen or about our green mission on our Eco Blog.