text: A glance at the table of contents causes the reader to lift an eyebrow at some of the intriguing chapter headings, e.g., "The Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence & the Christian Doctrine of Redemption." One almost wants to go to that chapter first! This collection of essays, subtitled "Examining Questions from the Big Bang to the End of the Universe," seeks to illustrate and explain certain theological difficulties by paralleling them with various known scientific principles, theorems, and laws. Chapter titles reflect this approach, e.g., "The 'Copenhagen' Interpretation of Quantum Mechanics & 'Delayed-Choice' Experiments," which is intended to bring in a new perspective to help understand the doctrine of predestination. Receiving attention are the following: divine omniscience, determinism, full knowledge of the future and freewill, chance and providence, predestination and election, human personhood and the image of God, the incarnation of Christ and the atonement in relation to multiple worlds, and eschatological cosmic optimism and despair. Receiving attention alongside these and in addition to the two already mentioned above are: quantum indeterminacy, the Chaos Theory, Goedel's Proof, Artificial Intelligence, and the Anthropic Principle. Notably, holding highly favored status in presentation and professed usefulness for origins is "Progressive Creation" (113-28). In the preface D avis states his basic presupposition, with which there would be no disagreement, namely, "that the results of modern science, properly understood, are no threat to Christian faith" (7), although the phrase "properly understood" becomes the clincher. His conviction is that the Christian faith and the scientific method are complementary ways of knowing God's creative work. Later, he speaks of these as the "book of nature" and the "Book of Scripture" (128). The two "books" are quite disparate in character, however, and cannot be treated as being on a par with each other. Invariably, the interpretation of Scripture is held hostage to the prevailing scientific paradigms, theories, and opinions so that the biblical accounts of creation are treated with a great deal of elasticity. Davis did acknowledge that the scientific method has limitations when it comes to answering humanity's deepest existential questions (7). Davis assumes that his readers will have a working knowledge of those different principles, theorems and laws to which he refers. This feature, which certainly shows the author's background in physics, could cause a few readers to abandon the book, finding it too difficult to keep up with the material. Reading it is not without benefit, however, because one realizes afresh the obvious design and order in God's creation. Furthermore, the reader also learns of how some researchers use these laws to gag God or make Him less than what He is, e.g., that God has made a universe in which His own knowledge is limited by the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle (41). Surely, it only limits human researchers and certainly not the Intelligent Designer who built it into His world and set it in operation? Summarily imposing limits on God is itself off limits! Thankfully, Davis does not appear to have defended the untenable positions. In the first chapter, "Genesis 1:1 & Big Bang Cosmology," Davis rightly concludes that Genesis 1:1, standing alone among ancient cosmologies, presents a singular, ex nihilo beginning for the universe. But then his conclusion falters when he adds that as such, it exhibits "a convergence with recent big bang cosmological models" (36). Unfortunately, Davis makes no mention of the creation week as a whole, ignoring whether or not the rest of Genesis 1 with its tightly-knit six consecutive 24-hour days really allows for a big bang model. The convergence would seem to be in the eyes of the beholder! To be sure, Davis does emphasize that God by the power of His almighty word called the universe into actual existence. One wonders just what is meant, however, when he also remarks that God worked through the mathematical equations and quantum-mechanical laws He Himself designed and which are uncovered by the sciences (36, 128). The influence of "progressive creation" on his thinking is admitted and causes him to accept far more time for God's creative activity to take place than Genesis would allow Him to have (127). Further, the polemical nature of the Genesis account and its concern for the relationship between God and His world and human beings (115) does not detract from the impact of the order of events in the creation week and the obviously restricted time span involved. Further, serious deficiencies in big bang theo ries, which would make it difficult to continue proposing, without some major qualification, such a model for Gen 1:1, were not specifically noted. Supplemental reading is in order here. Readers should refer inter alia to John B yl's God and Cosmos: A Christian View of Time, Space, and the Universe and to Douglas Kelly's Creation and Change: Genesis 1:1–2:4 in the Light of Changing Scientific Paradigms, as well as to ICR's Impact 216 (June 1991), "The Big Bang Theory Collapses" by Duane T. Gish, in order to have up-to-date responses to this troubled theory of origins. It is no t as settled a theory as Davis implies. The author reveals bias when he remarks that "a Christian theory of origins must acknowledge and incorporate the evidence for the evolutionary changes that have occurred in the history of life" (127). He apparently also accepts the probability of the emergence of life from inanimate matter over 3.5 billion years ago, the sudden appearance of animal phyla at the Precambrian-Cambrian boundary 570 million years ago, and the sudden appearance of art and other expressions of behaviorally modern humanity some 40 thousand years ago (128). The nature of the creation week and its obvious impact on the age of the earth, and the matter of sin, death, and the fall of man and their impact on the created order must all be considered in any Christian cosmological proposals. These were noticeably absent from the discussion. In surveying the scientific developments since Bernard Ramm's The Christian View of Science and Scripture in 1954, Davis omits, except for a passing reference to John Whitcomb, Henry Morris, and Gary Parker (114 n. 6, and 127 n. 53), any real mention of the young-earth, recent-creation movement and the wealth of literature and scientific papers it has produced, e.g., via the Creation Research Society Quarterly and CEN's Technical Journal as well as the excellent Impact bulletins from the Institute for Creation Research. They introd uce, at the least, a healthy caution to avoid unwisely identifying the plain teachings of Scripture with even the most compelling contemporary scientific and cosmological theories. No matter how intriguing the content of the chapters may be, and no matter how interesting an exercise it may be—and that it is—to find parallels and analogies in nature or in scientific principles, theorems, and laws, for explaining theological difficulties, it must be acknowledged that the proper understanding and resolution of these difficulties will come from a study of Scripture. Non-scriptural sources are not definitive here. The bibliography listed for chapter 6 is actually for chapter 7, which means that the one for the chapter on artificial intelligence is missing. All chapters were marked (1) by informative reviews or concise surveys of the history and development of the principles being presented, and (2) by extensive footnotes. These resources inform the reader of a host of literature available on a wide array of subjects, constituting a valuable bibliographic resource, reason enough to have the work on one's bookshelf!


text:
It used to be
that people could retire between sixty and sixty-five and live comfortably
until the end on their retirement benefits.
It truly was the golden age when you could relax and enjoy life instead
of being stuck on the wheels of the rat race.
Today though, with social security getting smaller and people losing the
money they were saving in IRAs, many senior citizens have to work into their
70s and even 80s. Those who do depend on their meager social security benefits
to survive find themselves struggling to pay their bills and to put food on thetable. As a result, multi-generational
homes are becoming more of the norm as families need to band together for
financial support.
Whether you
live alone or with family, there is government financial assistance for senior
citizens available. Here are some government
resources that can help.
Look into Supplemental Security
This federal government
service gives money to seniors struggling in poverty whether they have worked
in the past or not. If you don't have
enough money to meet your basic needs then this program can help.
Stay warm in the winter and cool in
the summer
Energy bills
have never been as high as they are today.
On the news you always here of senior citizens found dead in their home,
either in the freezing temperatures of the winter or the oppressive heat of the
summer. How many of them happened
because they couldn't afford to turn on the gas or electric? The federal
government runs the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program that helps pay
utility bills as well as home repairs that are needed to keep your building
energy efficient. Each state has an office that you can call for help.
Stay healthy with better nutrition
You shouldn't
have to worry about where your next meal is coming from just because you are on
a limited budget. The government also
funds a food program through the Department of Agriculture. Run by state governments, this service makes
sure senior citizens are eating proper meals.
Food stamps are another option that seniors can take advantage of as
State programs also exist
Each state
has its own set of senior citizen assistance programs that range from food and
housing programs to tax and debt assistance. Section eight housing is another
option if you can't afford your rent on your own. Make an appointment with your
local state representative to see if there are more financial assistance out
there that you were not aware of.
Ask a family
member to help you research more government financial assistance. Have them
visit the usa.gov website where they have a list of resources for senior
citizens that include help with going back to school and finding a volunteer
program. There are also resources for grandparents who find themselves raising
their grandchildren. The National
Council of Aging is another place to try. Help can come in many different
forms. All you need to do is ask.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Tue, Apr 20, 10 at 21:31
Follow-Up Postings:
- Posted by slowmedown (My Page) on Tue, Apr 20, 10 at 21:38
Your BB is beautiful. I'm waaaaaaaay to lazy to go the multiple grout colors. What I've found is that contrast in the tess is what makes things stand out more. For example, I TRY to use the color wheel theory when I place my tess - place darks next to lights, complimentary colors next to each other - blue next to orange or yellow, greens next to reds, white next to black, etc. That way, they stand out more - another technique I use is outlining a light color w/black or a dark, or outlining a dark color in a light color. Hope this is clear. |
- Posted by anneinva_2009 (My Page) on Tue, Apr 20, 10 at 22:23
that is good advice. at the time i was being lazy and i knew i should outline the geckos first before doing the triangle thing. but i didnt. i think that would have been a better idea to place the dark next to light like you said with an outline. too bad i didnt ask you. i have found that i could probably teach this class i am taking and sometimes i should follow my own gut feeling. I wish i hadnt done that dark grout. I also should have done 2 geckos with the same color. great suggestion to use the colory wheel theory. oh well, it looks ok, good enough to give to the school auction which is next week. it looks better from far away. and squinting. Ha HA like i said i like the swirly ball better, so i am keeping that one. by the way, i thought the sealer was to weatherproof the work |
- Posted by calamity_j (My Page) on Wed, Apr 21, 10 at 1:45
I think your geckos are super cute...gotta love garden gazing balls!!!I like using different grouts sometimes, it is a great experiment, as most projects I do are mad hatter experiments!ha! I have been switching from bowling balls to round light globes filled with concrete...thus forming a more durable ball for the freezing weather we get here, I use outdoor mortar and grout and sealer, that I get from the tile/flooring store, just cuz I am trying to make things last. |
- Posted by slowmedown (My Page) on Wed, Apr 21, 10 at 5:28
ANNE: I'm sure there must be a weatherproofing sealer, but since I don't live in an area w/really extreme weather conditions, I just haven't researched it. I think FLAGTRUCK, who, I might add, is AWOL around here lately, uses a sealer she gets at the auto supply. CALAM: That's exactly what the tile store owner told me I had to use outside - porcelain. Even after the hard winter we had, the front walk stuff made it fine. I did notice some chipping on a couple places on my fountain surround. The two places were the red tiles I special ordered from Lowes, and a red plate I received as a gift from my DD. She purchases them every year for me from World Market. You can tell they're very porous on the inside. |
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text:
Tuberculosis Resources
TB Control Newsletters
The Philadelphia TB Newsletter is a newsletter for clinicians, laboratories, and infection control personnel who diagnose, treat, and/or report tuberculosis (TB) in Philadelphia. It provides treatment updates and recommendations, reviews local and national TB epidemiology, and includes upcoming TB outreach and prevention activities.
TB Control Educational Materials
Basic Tuberculosis Facts
- General Information
- 10 Facts About TB
- You Can Prevent TB
- TB Can Be Treated
- The Difference Between Latent TB Infection and Active TB Disease
- Tuberculosis Information for Employers in Non-Healthcare Settings
- Tuberculosis Information for International Travelers
- TB Skin Testing
- BCG Vaccine
Drug Resistant TB
- Multidrug-Resistant Tuberculosis (MDR TB)
- Extensively Drug-Resistant Tuberculosis (XDR TB)
- CDC's Role in Preventing Extensively Drug-Resistant Tuberculosis (XDR TB)
Tuberculosis Facts Series (Centers for Disease Control)
- TB Can Be Treated
- Testing for TB
- Recommendations for Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) Screening in Tuberculosis (TB) Clinics
- QuantiFERON®-TB Gold Test
- Tuberculin Skin Testing
- Diagnosis of Tuberculosis Disease
- Targeted Tuberculin Testing and Interpreting Tuberculin Skin Test Results
- Tuberculosis and Pregnancy
Tuberculosis Surveillance in Philadelphia


text:
"These complaints were resolved through the PCC, resulting in the correction that we published on June 20 and the removal of the article from our website," Tyrer wrote in an e-mail. "The contents of the correction were approved by all three complainants. It would be inappropriate to reopen this matter by making any further comment."
Not that there ever was an appropriate time, of course. Back in February, when I asked Tyrer about Sell's complaints about the aggressive-blondes article, he replied, "The PCC has quasi-judicial status in the UK, and anything pertinent that disputants say may become evidence. In the circumstances, with great respect to you and the Columbia Journalism Review, I have to confine myself to answering only the questions that the PCC may put to The Sunday Times." In other words, in Tyrer's opinion, discussing mistakes is inappropriate before, during, and after a PCC inquiry.
Obviously, that doesn't leave a lot of room for transparency (something you'd expect a newsroom would value), so I tried a more general approach with Tyrer, asking why the Times did not react more quickly in terms of publishing a correction, for which there seemed to be ample evidence; whether or not it is common practice to let such grievances go to the PCC before taking action; whether or not two full story retractions in half a year seemed like a lot to him or indicated an editorial problem at the Times; and, finally, what Times was doing to address the errors in-house and ensure that similar mistakes don't happen again. Tyer's disappointing (if not negligent) reply: "I have nothing to add."
Thankfully, a spokesperson for the PCC (who asked not be named since complaints officers don't usually comment in an individual capacity) was more candid. Asked whether the Times had acted quickly enough to correct its work and whether or not two full retractions was unusual, the source replied:
As a complaints officer, I deal with those complaints which come across my desk, so I do not necessarily see a representative sample of all complaints received. In general, though, I would not say I have seen evidence of any established problem with the reporting of science in The Sunday Times (possibly it reports more scientific issues than some other newspapers, which might lead to a proportionately larger number of complaints?) – this strikes me as most likely a simple instance of two similar cases happening to occur within a short time period.
We do expect newspapers to engage directly with complaints they receive, but it is precisely in order to deal with situations where complainants are not satisfied with a newspaper's response that the PCC exists.
In terms of how we deal with complaints, it is a central tenet of the Editor's Code of Practice that newspapers have the right to take polemical and partisan positions on all issues of public debate, including scientific issues, so long as they distinguish clearly between comment, conjecture and fact. Where it is clear that the newspaper's account of the facts of the matter was inaccurate, we would, of course, expect the newspaper to correct it as soon as possible.
However, there can often be a genuine clash of perspective between scientist and journalist as to what constitutes the facts of the science and what constitutes interpretation of them; or, there can be misunderstanding between the scientist and the journalist as to what angle and tone the final article is likely to take. Any such divergence can, of course, be increased by the subsequent input of editors and sub-editors.
It's hard to write-off the fairly obvious flaws in Times's two articles as a "clash of perspective between scientist and journalist," but this is probably as good as the public's going to get as far as explanations go. It should be a mark of shame on the Times that it so obstinately resisted atoning for its mistakes for so long, and that it will not give the general public a clear explanation of what went so wrong in its newsroom.


text:
Page 1 of 4
ALLAHABAD: All claims of being -- the king's men but the king has owned none -- aptly describes the status of candidates contesting mayoral elections sporting the "Samajwadi Party supported candidates tag" even as the electrorate remains perplexed as to who is the real candidate. The situation has arisen in the backdrop of the decision taken by Samajwadi Party (SP) to play the role of fence-sitters in the local bodies election and let the candidates slog it out among themselves.
With the declaration of dates of local bodies election, political scene in the city was hot with a number of candidates owing allegiance to the ruling Samajwadi Party(SP) vouching their candidature before the party high command to pit them as official candidates. However, things took a different course after the SP decided not to allot party symbol to any candidates contesting elections for the post of mayor/corporator/nagar panchayat member and chairman.
This dashed the aspirations of many who had thought that they would comfortably sail through the local bodies election riding the Samajwadi Party(SP) wave. However, unnerved the candidates still decided to test political waters despite SP support and opted to become a part of the election process, claiming support and blessings of party high command.
Out of the 29 candidates in fray for the post of mayor, 4 alone are contesting elections claiming to be SP supported candidates. They include Jamunotri Devi Gupta wife of hotel tycoon and SP leader Shyama Charan Gupta who also served as the city mayor during the 90's.
Apart from her another candidate Suman Srivastava wife of former city president, Samajwadi Party, K K Srivastava is also in the fray fighting elections on the symbol of plough.
Another aspirant Anju Dubey, wife of senior SP leader Vinod Chandra Dubey, is also among those who are claiming to be SP supported candidate.Her husband a well known name in the political circles had unsuccessfully contested the last mayoral elections in 2006 as SP candidate where he lost to the eventual winner Chaudhary Jitendra Nath Singh of Congress.
Likewise former SP women's wing city president and firebrand leader Sabiha Mohani is also testing the political waters under the so called umbrage of Samajwadi Party(SP).
However this has created a piquant situation for SP supporters who are unable to decide as to whom they should vote for, said Ramchandra Yadav "My vote has always gone in favour of Samajwadi Party(SP) but this time now I have remained undecided as to whom to vote for in the mayoral elections.Ultimately the choice would zero on the best among the four" he said.
Talking to TOI, a SP leader, Abhishek Yadav, said "Instead of claiming themselves to be SP samarthit(SP supported) the candidates should have instead gone for the slogan SP samarpit(Dedicated to SP) which would have definitely sent a positive message among their voters.
On the other hand SP district president, Pandhari Yadav when asked on the dilemma of voters said that "They should listen to the voice of their inner conscience(anataratma) and vote accordingly.
Stay updated on the go with Times of India News App. Click here to download it for your device.
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text:
The Oklahoma Three, Free at Last
It seemed hardly necessary. The handcuffs and leg-irons, I mean. I wasn't a threat to anybody. Neither were Rick Carpenter and Susan Johnson.
We had been charged with "conspiracy to defraud the state of Oklahoma" for our work to put a spending cap on the ballot.
The metal constraints were for show — to intimidate us and to scare the good citizens of Oklahoma.
The threatened penalty of ten years in prison was scary, too.
Being innocent, we defended our rights, even as the persecution dragged on for a year and half. Not even a preliminary hearing had been completed. Folks wondered if Attorney General Drew Edmondson was more interested in tying us up politically than in prosecuting us legally.
We never got our day in court; the Constitution intervened. Not only did we not break Oklahoma's residency law, the federal Tenth Circuit declared the law itself an unconstitutional violation of our First Amendment rights.
So, on January 22nd, the AG dismissed the charges. It was a great day — for all of us.
But the underlying mindset of the original law and prosecution remains. Legislators continue to enact unconstitutional impediments against citizen use of ballot initiatives and recall petitions. Too often, officials seek to punish citizens who assert their rights.
Citizens in chains cannot control their government. That's why, working with the group Citizens in Charge Foundation, I'll keep fighting.
This is Common Sense. I'm Paul Jacob.


text:
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One of the best imitation nightcrawlers on the market today, this artificial bait is features a unique shape that imitates the natural curves of a real nightcrawler and the lifelike taste and texture that fish crave. Durable, biodegradable, and long-lasting, Extruded Nightcrawlers are more convenient and have been proven to bring in more fish than real, live bait. Can be dangled from floats, rigged like plastic worms, or any other way you would fish nightcrawlers. The most effective, environmentally friendly alternative to live nightcrawlers. 6" long. 12 Crawlers per 2.5-oz. jar.Designed to look alive, feel alive, and taste alive, Gulp! lures have been proven to catch significantly more fish than plastics and live bait. Gulp! lures release over 400 times more scent than other plastic baits, leaving an intense scent trail that fish can sense from much farther away. This perfect combination of shape, color, scent, and size emulates natural forage critters to trigger more strikes than any other bait on the market. Gulp! is 100% natural and biodegradable. |


text:
Free Entry - Entry Information
The Longreach Skate Park is located on Eagle Street heading towards Jundah. It is undercover and situated at a grassy area with parking available. The Skate Park is popular with locals and teenagers and is a great place to let your children get some exercise. You can ride your skate board, BMX Bike or Roller Blades if you have them.
* Please note: These rates are indicative based on the minimum and maximum available costs of listed products and services. To obtain a firm price from the provider, please use the contact the operator . All prices are quoted in Australian dollars.


text:
277 Department of External Affairs to Makin, Landale, Eaton and Beasley
Cablegrams 870, 105, 277, 3994 CANBERRA, 13 October 1948
Following is a summary of comments which we have made to the United States Government, through its Embassy at Canberra, with respect to the present situation.
2. We understand that United States State Department is anxious that we should play our part in ensuring that United States interest in preventing spread of Communism in Indonesia and United States pressure on the Dutch are not exploited by the Republicans.
We are fairly confident that we could still use our influence effectively with the Republicans if we were absolutely assured that the Dutch are not only willing to negotiate on the basis of existing proposals but really intend to reach a settlement on the basis of those proposals and with no change in fundamentals. If, however, we were now to put pressure on the Republic, and events proved that the Dutch were not genuinely prepared to negotiate, Republican faith in our assurances, together with any influence that we may have on the Republic, would be destroyed to the detriment of Australia's future relations with Indonesia and other South-East Asian peoples.
3. We are therefore disinclined to bring any persuasion to bear on the Republicans until we have specific assurances of Dutch sincerity backed up by evidence of their good intention. The latter should include unconditional lifting of the blockade (subject to proper safeguards against traffic in arms, etc.).
4. The matter is urgent since the Republican authorities, although they have been able to combat Communist uprising (despite lack of supplies and equipment), still regard the Dutch as their main enemy and are likely to join forces with all other Republican interests against the Dutch unless there is unmistakable prospect of an agreement within the next few days. The Dutch reaction to this would be another police action, which they have always regarded as the only satisfactory solution. This could cause a general flare-up through all South-East Asia and result in the pinning down of Western forces in the area. In the event of a European conflict Australia would doubtless feel its resources committed to South-East Asia and the position of the Western powers would be weakened.
5. Because of Netherlands dependence on United States support materially and politically, the United States Government can resolve the present situation by using its influence to ensure that negotiations begin immediately and that the Dutch do not render them futile by putting forward unacceptable counter- proposals. If this could be done, and if the Dutch could be persuaded to lift the blockade, we would immediately make a determined approach to the Republic and follow through the negotiations in consultation with United States to the limit. [1]


text:
ethnic cleansing
ethnic cleansing
noun: the practice of removing or killing people who belong to an ethnic group that is different from the ruling group in a country or region
Full Definition of ETHNIC CLEANSING
First Known Use of ETHNIC CLEANSING
ethnic cleansing
noun (Concise Encyclopedia)The creation of an ethnically homogenous geographic area through the elimination of unwanted ethnic groups by deportation, forcible displacement, or genocide. Ethnic cleansing also has involved attempts to remove physical vestiges of the targeted group in the territory through the destruction and desecration of monuments, cemeteries, and houses of worship. Although some critics of the term have claimed that ethnic cleansing is simply a form of genocide, defenders of the usage have noted that, whereas the murder of an ethnic, racial, or religious group is the primary intention of a genocidal policy, the chief goal of ethnic cleansing is the establishment of homogenous lands, which may be achieved by any of a number of methods including genocide. The term was widely employed in the 1990s to describe the brutal treatment of Bosniacs (Bosnian Muslims), ethnic Serbs in the Krajina region of Croatia, and ethnic Albanians in the Serbian province of Kosovo during the conflicts that erupted in the wake of the disintegration of Yugoslavia.
Learn More About ETHNIC CLEANSING
Previous Word in the Dictionary: ethnical
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text: If you are staying at a WDW resort on New Years Eve are you guaranteed to be let in the park even if it reaches capacity? The reason I ask is because we are going for New Years Eve and are suppose to check in on that day. I heard to get to the park, Epcot in our case, when it opens and stay so you dont get locked out. That is no problem because we only live an hour away. However, if the check in time is 3:00 p.m. you would have to leave to get checked in right? So how do you do this?


text:
I have always been a collector of patterns, etc. but since I found this forum and have all these wonderful people referring to great sites for patterns and such, I think I've become addicted to printing off patterns. As I said I've been collecting but some time I print so many I have a hard time getting them into my notebook system. I have several notebooks for different kinds of patterns-PP, quilts in general, applique, embroidery, instructions and ideas, and several others. This is not to mention books and patterns I buy.
I think if I don't print it either I won't be able to find it or it will be gone. Yes, I also have some stashed on my favorites for when I have time to look at them in more detail. I am 62 and could not get close to doing them if I live to be a 100, but someone might use them. Please tell me there is someone out there who understands or can tell me how not to do this. I'm laughing but guess it is not, in reality, funny. Any suggestions welcome. Come on fess up. Surely some of you have more patterns than you could ever use. Sally aka Nana24 in south Louisiana |
Follow-Up Postings:
- Posted by teresa_nc7 (My Page) on Wed, Aug 1, 07 at 13:21
Yep! Me! And....I do the same thing with recipes! It's a sickness. But, that said...I do have one pattern that I really like (the Vintage Bunnies design) that I found online and it's not available anymore. So, the same applies to patterns as to fabric - if you see it and you want it, you'd better print it/buy it because it might not be there later. And in the case of free patterns or "inspiration" you find on the web, you might not be able to find it again! Ha! I have managed to tell myself that I don't need anymore books if I have the internet for patterns and inspiration. That seems to be working to prevent my purchase of books and most patterns. Teresa - who does not know of a way to curtail this habit! |
Ohhhh can I relate! My DH says I don't craft, I collect craft books/patterns. Which is ok with me as long as he doesn't get upset. We all have to have a hobby. If I live till all my quilts are done, I may live for ever. beverly |
OK OK I'm right with you. I have so many patterns and old quiltmaker magazines with patterns but that don't NOT stop me from printing every "nice" pattern I find on the internet. Hey one never knows, I remember the day Quilter cache was down and we thought we had lost our best friend! So I say keep on printing! It's ALL recyclable......... :-) |
Thanks, Ladies! I do not feel so alone. Sally |
- Posted by irishdancersgram (My Page) on Wed, Aug 1, 07 at 13:47
I'm in the same boat, ladies...I have so many recipes,I could never make them all and if I did, lord help me.....And patterns, we'll that's another story.... Dorothy |
Patterns and recipes - truly addicted here. I guess there are worse addictions!! Liz |
- Posted by scraphappy (My Page) on Wed, Aug 1, 07 at 14:37
I confess, too. I only have one notebook (large 3-ring thing) stuffed full, and twice I've gone through and pulled a few out that I just knew I'd never make, and offered them to some friends. Who knows? - what if QuiltersCache DOES disappear, or my computer crashes, etc. etc. I have noticed that I do buy less books now, and the ones I buy have to do more with techniques, or history of quilting, rather than just patterns. You're definitly not alone in this, and it is just part of the "syndrome". |
Oh the same here...and how about this...I have even bought a magazine just because I saw a neat pattern in the ads..LOL, but this is OUR hobby and collecting is part of it. Jean |
I do the same thing with Patterns just got to have them LOL Red |
Well Nana I am only 50 and I been saving them too. I will never make everything that I save. But i have them for when the mood strikes me. nanci (IN North Louisiana) |
Looks like we are a bunch of junkies. I have lots of magazines and books on quilting but I still subscribe to one. I haven't bought any books lately but you know, sometimes I just like to sit and thumb through a few quilt magazines. I also like cookbooks and have too many of them but I don't think I will change at this late date. Stitches (Nancy) |
- Posted by teresa_nc7 (My Page) on Wed, Aug 1, 07 at 21:08
Personally, I feel real good knowing I'm in such good company. ;o) Teresa, who doesn't drink, gamble, or run around with wild men (anymore) so she has to have some vices, right? |
- Posted by quiltingleelee (My Page) on Wed, Aug 1, 07 at 22:50
I come up with a new idea for a quilt EVERYDAY!!! I am only 20 so hopefully i will get the chance to accomplish alot before I die. But at this rate there is allways gonna be more ideas then time. I am glad I got addicted to quilting early in life... Leah |
I never print until ready to do a project. I download the instructions and photos and save them to a flash drive. If the computer croaks, I still have them saved - and I don't have to store paper which may or may not ever be useful. I do have a binder with magazine articles and photos found elsewhere, but when the binder in full, I cull old stuff before adding new. I can always find some sort of inspiration, so I don't feel the need to print everything. Life's way to short to drown in paper. Mary |
The way I look at it, all these books I've collected over the years is my retirement fund. I'll just start selling them off on EBay when the time comes. I, too, am guilty of killing trees by printing off every pattern 'with potential' I run across. I just know I won't be able to find it again online, if I don't. And, I'm also more of a planner, collector, reader, learner than an actual doer, but I have big hopes for previously mentioned retirement. I think we all have a lot in common. Faye |
Hey, I'm the one who is always posting the free pattern links from the fabric manufacturers, so I am just as guilty as you are. BUT, I have started to ask myself, "Why not get up from this computer, and go make some of the projects I've downloaded?" Recently, I have been spending less time chatting about quilting, and more time actually quilting. Sewing the binding on a newly finished project is much more satisfying than making plans that never progress past the stage of pleasant daydreams. I also began to realize that the reason I wasn't spending more time actually quilting was due to the state of my room. I had a table for my sewing machine, but it had to share space with my cutting mat. The apartment sized ironing board was on the FLOOR! I knew it couldn't stay like that, but I kept trying to iron while sitting on the floor instead of doing something about it. I finally did that something. Instead of medicating my frustration by buying more fabric, why not spend the money on FURNITURE instead? For the past few days, I have been assembling Ikea furniture, and my room looks 1000% better. My sewing room is more conducive to sewing and quilting. Yes, you need lots of ideas and options, so your pattern collection is only going to add fuel to your fire. But, ask yourself ... are you a quilter, or just a pattern (and fabric) collector? Figure out what it will take for you to spend more time actually quilting. Then do it. Don't let your pattern collection end up in the trash heap after your death. Use those patterns NOW, or give them away, if you are not actually prepared to make anything from them. This is a big guess: Perhaps you might be a perfectionist? I always said that I was one, but now I realize that I truly AM a perfectionist, and that perfectionism leads to procrastination. Somehow, the two are closely linked. Run a Google search on "perfectionism procrastination" and you'll see what I mean. I am learning how to keep the procrastination at bay. I am completing more quilts, and procrastinating less with everything else I do. Even house cleaning! I wish you could see the difference in the house since I've started down the road to less and less procrastination. And not the Dr. Phil way, where you just "suck it up" and "tough it out." That's how I got there in the first place. Toughing it out when a crisis arose. I am learning new habits, establishing new routines, and I'm already so much happier. Think. Hard. What is keeping you from quilting? What bothers you and saps your energy? What can you do to change that? I don't intend to preach. I'm just SO excited about my newfound enthusiasm for getting things done! |
- Posted by teresa_nc7 (My Page) on Thu, Aug 2, 07 at 10:31
Good for you, MaryLiz! I can concur! Teresa |
Teresa, who doesn't drink, gamble, or run around with wild men (anymore) so she has to have some vices, right? This is SO funny! When I asked my husband for another bird feeder he gave me the LOOK. I told him that I didn't smoke, drink or buy COFFEE out of the machines at work so I should be able to buy bird food. I didn't think of the wild men thing. TOO funny. LOL Vic |
I have had some good entertainment from this. I know that day one of my thoughts was how much time I spend planning rather than doing. Maryliz, I'm proud that you have made progress in this area. I do sometime and sometime I make a little headway but I then fall back into my old patterns. You are right about doing it to fill in for something. When I'm stressed it is much easier to print something from the computer than to think enough to actually sew. I do try to do smaller projects at those times. You said a lot of good things but I love Fay's idea of using all those books and patterns for my retirement fund. :) And Teresa, I agree, a girl has to have some vices. Vicky, I really like your vice -a bird feeder. You both sound like my kinda gals. I will try to do better. I may even get real brave and join the Girls with Goals. Was that it? As I said on another thread this is grandchildren week at Papa and Nana's house. I flew 5 hrs today and picked up the first two. When we got in the house the 1st thing my 7 year old GD wanted was to see my embroidery machine work. Appreciate all your replies. |
- Posted by biwako_of_abi (My Page) on Thu, Aug 2, 07 at 23:20
The ones I print out and keep in a binder are ones I just love to look at, so I get some pleasure from them even if I never get around to making them. However, I also save pictures and patterns in my computer--backed up, of course, in case anything bad happens! Recipes...Yeah, I have clipped and saved far too many of those, especially considering that I am not a good cook and don't really enjoy cooking (because it rarely turns out well--I tend to try to do 2 things at the same time and end up burning things). What is wrong with me? Hope springs eternal, I guess... |
- Posted by kathi_mdgd (My Page) on Sun, Aug 5, 07 at 1:22
Well Nana,i used to be just like you,but this year i got very serious about my hobbies,of which i have/had several.I not only quilt,but also do general sewing,crafts,tole painting,and am an avid cross stitcher. I was printing off cross stitch charts like there was no tomorrow,and my bookcase shelves were starting to bow.So this year i started weeding out those things that i don't do a lot of anymore and those things that i know i'll never use etc.Just last month i gave the library 4 brown grocery bags and 1 box full of hardback books and magazines,and a week or so before that i sold some at a yard sale. For 10 years i worked in a quilt store,so you can imagine my stash of fabrics as well as quilting books.I gave away a lot of fabric to friends that sew,to the thrift shops etc.Right now i have a bag of quilt scraps that i've been hanging onto for a couple of years sitting here ready to be picked up by the Am Vets thrift shop this coming thursday. Seems like every week i'm getting rid of more stuff.I'll be 70 in March and i don't want my kids to have all this to deal with when i leave this earth,even though i don't plan on leaving anytime soon.LOL They would probably just trash it,so i call myself lessoning their load!! Kathi |
- Posted by scraphappy (My Page) on Sun, Aug 5, 07 at 9:37
Kathi - I can relate to some of your thoughts - actually, alot of them. I have visions of my kids having to wade through piles of books, magazines, UFOs, fabric, clothes, clutter, etc., so I've been gradually clearing alot of it out. I'm 65 - hope to still be quilting at 85, but I just don't need all this stuff around me anymore. It feels somewhat spiritually freeing to lighten up the load a little. I've gotten rid of half the cross-stitch magazines I hoarded, to a friend that was thrilled to have them, and pass them on to her friends, too, and now I'm thinking of getting rid of more. Probably not the thread though, - yet. |
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1. Get comfortable with the fundamentals of DB2
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Week ahead: Weird Al's in town; Drake's album drops
In concert: Pantha Du Prince is performing just a handful of shows in America on his first tour since 2007. One of the German electronic music producer's stops will be Tuesday at U Street Music Hall. Wednesday is an especially full day. If you like it heavy, Isis and Melvins at Black Cat is the call. American standout Tift Merritt performs at the Birchmere. The Black Cat has a pair of quality shows: The Pains of Being Pure at Heart/Surfer Blood show is sold out, but the downstairs pairing of Disappears and Woven Bones is just as strong. Gil Scott-Heron is enjoying a well-deserved revival thanks to his excellent new album, "I'm New Here." He begins a four-night stand at Blues Alley on Thursday. Maxwell and Jill Scott get soulful at Verizon Center on Friday while Weird Al Yankovic does pretty much the opposite. The Brooks & Dunn farewell tour hits Jiffy Lube Live on Saturday while '80s hair metal lives again at Merriweather with Scorpions, Cinderella, Vince Neil, Kix and more. Sunday night don't miss Damien Jurado at Iota. He's a great songwriter and a captivating figure on stage.
In stores: A pair of old reliables - Tom Petty and Sarah McLachlan - return with new albums. But the big release of the day is "Thank Me Later" by Drake. The Gaslight Anthem look to breakthrough with "American Slang" - could it be their "Boys and Girls in America"? Devo and Steve Miller Band also have new ones. Really! And be on the lookout for "Sand and Lines" by Athens, Ga., dream-pop group Venice Is Sinking.
On TV: Deer Tick visits "Letterman" on Wednesday. Kelis performs on "Leno" on Friday. Miley Cyrus takes the "Good Morning America" summer concert stage on Friday morning. The Roots will be accompanied by Yim Yames, aka the dude from My Morning Jacket on "Fallon" on Friday. And D.J. Qualls plays on "Ferguson" Friday. Wait, he's not a DJ - he's that skinny dude from "Road Trip" - my bad!
David Malitz
June 14, 2010; 7:00 PM ET
Future days
| Tags: Drake, Gil Scott-Heron, Miley Cyrus, Pantha Du Prince, Tom Petty, Weird Al Yankovic
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Face & Body Midwest 2010: Education is Your Future
By: Melinda Taschetta-Millane
Posted: February 24, 2010, from the March 2010 issue of Skin Inc. magazine.
page 3 of 4
Steven H. Dayan, MD, FACS, Dayan Facial Plastic Surgery
Physicians and Estheticians: Maximizing the Relationship
Jennifer Wild, DO, PCA Skin
Learn How Peeling Treatments Can Enhance Laser Results
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New Year's Eve At Anthology
- When Monday, December 31, 2012 at 7 p.m.
- Where Anthology - CLOSED, San Diego
- Age limit All ages
- Categories Food, Holidays, Jazz
- Cost $15 - $145
Above: Promotional graphic of New Year's Eve At Anthology with The Trip.
San Diego's premiere entertainment hot spot, Anthology, will welcome 2013 with an unforgettable night of dining and a live performance by classic rock cover band, The Trip this New Year's Eve on Monday, December 31st.
Anthology will offer two separate seatings this NYE. The first show will begin at 7 p.m. and for those who want to celebrate the new year at the Little Italy gem, the second show will begin at 9:30 p.m. Tickets are priced from $15-$145, with booths beginning at $95.
The night's entertainment will be hosted by The Trip, a high-energy classic, modern and 80s rock band that covers hits from past decades and today. Based in Laguna Beach, Calif., The Trip tour the country, keeping crowds rocking out night after night.


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We have been thinking about installing a ventless gas fireplace in our home. We are pretty sure there used to be a fireplace here that was taken out, so we're looking to replace it for aesthetic purposes. I have found a few estimates of how many BTUs you need for different sized rooms, but I'm just wondering if anyone has any experience with these types of fireplaces.
The room we will be putting the fireplace in is pretty big, about 650 square feet with a vaulted ceiling. A calculator I found online said I would need about 30,000 BTU. Does that sound right? Do these usually under or overestimate?
Are there any tips or advice you guys might give me about installing and using the fireplace. I'd especially like information on creating different effects and moods with my fireplace.


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Bible in Basic English (BBE) | New International Version (NIV) |
4 And he will put an end to all their weeping; and there will be no more death, or sorrow, or crying, or pain; for the first things have come to an end. | 4 He will wipe every tear from their eyes. There will be no more death or mourning or crying or pain, for the old order of things has passed away." |
The Bible in Basic English is in the public domain. (The Bible in Basic English Version Online) | Scripture quoted by permission. Quotations designated (NIV) are from THE HOLY BIBLE: NEW INTERNATIONAL VERSION®. NIV®. Copyright © 1973, 1978, 1984 by Biblica. All rights reserved worldwide. (New International Version Bible Online) |


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Love to cook; love to try duplications of my favorite restaurant recipes; love to entertain; love to try other people's family favorite recipes; love food!!


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Im looking to get a new pistol for carry and the night stand. I have been looking around for a while and im pretty sure i want a 1911. My problem is i only have 500 to spend on it. I found a springfield mil-spec stainless for 480 but i know nothing about there reliability and when the other 1911s are running around seven or eight hundred it made me think. Is this going to be a trust worthy gun? How accurate is it? What do you guys think? i look forward to hearing what you have to say
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Well, first off, congratulations on the decision to add a pistol to your home/person and a great choice in choosing the 1911 line. John Browning's masterpiece is still the Godfather of modern autoloading pistols for a reason. The Springfield Mil-Spec Stainless? Assuming you are talking about a 5" model - the 2008 dealer pricing is $588 and the MSRP is $784. Based on your price listed, I would assume this model is possibly a couple of years old, or it's used. Springfield has been up and down in the world of pistol manufacturing. Lately, there stuff has been pretty good. I don't know the date they started to decline, but you will find information all over the internet that they went downhill at some point, then made a change and started taking back "their good name". That said, you might want to check out the Taurus line of 1911 pistols. They are very well built in a CNC shop and they offer a true lifetime warranty, no matter what happens, or who you buy/sell it to/from, they stand behind their product.Something like this, if you could find it at a local dealer, might be within your price range if you have cash. Good luck - JD
When I Decided To Get A 1911, I Wanted A High Capacity Variant. I Went With The Springfield Gi45 High Cap Which I Found For $500 And Have Had No Problems With It At All. Reliable And More Affordable Than Para Ordinance Or Kimber. Stainless Mil Specs In My Area Tend To Be In The $700+ Range So It Sounds Like You're Getting A Good Deal If Nib. As For A Carry Piece I Would Look At Their Champion Series Or Similar Four Inch Pistol For General Purpose (carry,home,target). Otherwise It Sounds Like A Great Deal For A Great Gun, I Would Buy It.
The Springfield MilSpec (not the G.I.) was my first 1911. It was accurate right out of the box. I had a few FTF's and FTE's on the first outing, but more or less expected that. It was a new, tight and stiff pistol. It became 100% dependable by the second range trip, feeding 230 gr. FMJ's. I didn't run hollow points at that time. Initially the trigger pull was a bit stiff, but smooth with no sense of "ratcheting". I eventually sent it off to Springfield Custom and then to Novak's for some work and the result was a pistol that was almost boring to shoot, it was so smooth and accurate. IMHO, buy it, clean it and shoot the heck out of it. It's a great sidearm. BTW, the G.I. is also fine, but lacks a few features of the MilSpec like three dot sights and a lowered and flared ejection port. I have old eyes and needed better sights than the stock combat sights.
What ever you decide to get, make sure it has the lowered, flared ejection port and a lowered, polished feed ramp. Those are really the 2 additions that are absolutely necessary for a 1911 to function really well.
"'Did you ever wonder why we had to run for shelter when the promise of a brave new world unfurled beneath a clear blue sky? " Roger WatersVote freedom, join the Libertarian Party.
Would anyone trust an original WWI or WWII issue 1911 as a daily use or home defense gun?
Yeah, I was thinking of buying an original someday. Why get a clone when you can get an original? I saw a couple at a recent show and they weren't too outrageous in price. Once I get a real job


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Togemon In Toy Town
by Dave KochThis page has been viewed 13 times this month, and 268 times total.
Tôei Company Ltd.
Joshua Seth, Colleen O'Shaughnessy, Michael Reisz, Mona Marshall, Wendee Lee, Lara Jill Miller, Tifanie Christun, Michael Lindsay, Laura Summer; Full Voice Cast ..
Mamoru Hosoda, Hiroyuki Kadono, Takashi Imamura, Tetauo Imazawa
Wendee Lee, Jeff Nimoy, Michael Sorich
Satoru Nishizono, Hiro Masaki, Michael McConnohie, J.M. Morris
Takanori Arisawa
- 1999
- Tôei Company Ltd.
- Saban Entertainment Inc. (US)
- Digimon Episode Guide
- Cartoon Characters: Taichi "Tai" Kamiya, Pabumon, Motimon, Sora Takenouchi, Yamato "Matt" Ishida, Koushiro "Izzy" Izumi, Takeru "T.K." Takaishi, Leafmon, Minomon, Hikari "Kari" Kamiya, Miyako "Yolei" Inoue, Biyomon, Yokomon, Joe Kido, Greymon, Patamon, Hawkmon, Gabumon, MetalGarurumon, Palmon, Tentomon, Kabuterimon, Agumon, Gomamon, Angemon.
- Vocal Talent: Joshua Seth (Tai, Pabumon, Motimon), Colleen O'Shaughnessy (Sora), Michael Reisz (Matt), Mona Marshall (Izzy), Wendee Lee (T.K., Leafmon, Minomon), Lara Jill Miller (Kari), Tifanie Christun (Yolei, Biyomon, Yokomon), Michael Lindsay (Joe Kido, Greymon), Laura Summer (Patamon), Neil Kaplan (Hawkmon), Kirk Thornton (Gabumon, MetalGarurumon), Anna Garduno (Palmon), Jeff Nimoy (Tentomon, Kabuterimon), Tom Fahn (Agumon), R. Martin Klein (Gomamon), Dave Mallow (Angemon, Narrrator).
- Directed By Mamoru Hosoda, Hiroyuki Kadono, Takashi Imamura, Tetauo Imazawa.
- Produced By Wendee Lee, Jeff Nimoy, Michael Sorich.
- Animated By Hiroki Shibata.
- Written By Satoru Nishizono, Hiro Masaki.
English Adaption: Michael McConnohie, J.M. Morris.
Additional Crew:
- Design: Kappei Nakatsuru.
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Cartoon Summary:
Following an underground passage, the kids are attacked by a group of sewer-dwelling Numemon. They escape, only to end up in Toy Town, where they are captured by a... (more)
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"Made this tonight for our Cinco De Mayo Fiesta, delicious! Everyone loved it. I made a few changes: I made my tres leches thinner and dipped crunchy lady fingers into it. Worked perfectly. Served warm espresso cups of the left over chocolate tres leche. Delicious!""


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The Big Schlep is lame
Back in 2000, the Baha Men came out with their hit single, Who Let the Dogs Out. Man, that song was catchy.
Being the (un)trendy teenager that I was, I was happy to find out that I had a new catchphrase. I didn't really know the right context for it, but i knew it had to enter my vocabulary nonetheless.
Then one day at shul, I was talking to an old man at shul who asked me who actually did let the dogs out. The song was ruined for me forever.
Old people ruin jokes and pop culture for everyone.
When I saw one of my favorite comedians, Sarah Silverman come out with her hilarious pro-Obama/Get Out the Vote video, The Big Schlep, a couple of weeks ago, I thought I was in heaven. Young, edgy politics? I'm sold.
Well, right now, all I can say is sell, sell, sell. The establishment (because I'm such a hipster) has ruined Sarah Silverman and the Big Schlep. If I have to read one more article from some middle aged journalist writing an article about the effect of the Big Schlep (like this one or maybe this one), I'm going to vote Libertarian.
In one of Silverman's bits that is far too inappropriate to post on this blog in full, she says that if you have to explain a joke, it really isn't that funny. Well, the Big Schlep is officially lame in my books.
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A Spa Owner's Ayurvedic Focus
By: Abby Penning
Posted: January 29, 2010, from the February 2010 issue of Skin Inc. magazine.
page 2 of 2
Savarese now had the chance to get involved in esthetics just the way she wanted—and that meant more training in ayurvedic and wellness principles. She expanded into vibrational therapy, aromatherapy and reflexology while also offerings services such as facials, body treatments and massage with modern twists, including LED and facial peel options. "I like to support my clients and their skin with a healthy regimen," Savarese explains. "I try to cover everything from the body to the spirit, because that's when a person is truly balanced."
Getting involved with each of her clients, Savarese loves the educational aspect of esthetics. "I enjoy educating people about being better caretakers of their bodies and their skin. Lifestyle is such a big part of skin care; what you do with your skin every day is what makes the biggest difference. But instead of preaching at people, I try to lead by example, and my clients have truly become more than just clients—we've developed relationships," she says.
To help serve her clients better, Savarese moved her business to Studio Yoga in Tempe in November 2009, and also offers mobile services and treatment parties. Savarese's daughter, who is training to become a massage therapist, often joins her to observe how the business end of personal care works. "It helps her so she has a skill to take with her after high school," Savarese explains.
She also is aiming to keep expanding her wellness efforts. "In the future, I'd love to open a small wellness center, combine strengths with a great chef and massage therapist and other wellness providers, and be able to offer people wellness weekend getaways," she says, and she isn't slacking on her own education either, continuing to take classes and even planning to take a trip to India in a few years to learn more about ayurveda.
Savarese also isn't forgetting what makes her and her spa so special. "When I was learning, I wanted to learn everything at once, like everyone does. But sometimes I think estheticians are so eager to please that we gloss over what makes us special. Sometimes you need to take a moment and find what your focus is going to be. My ayurvedic training is what has brought me my strength and uniqueness, and it's what helps me stand apart." And that, combined with her passion for esthetics and education, has Savarese positioned to be making her own way for years to come.


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To participate in the web site category, students will need to build their sites on NHD's Web Portal. To be clear: STUDENTS MUST GO THROUGH THE NHD PORTAL TO ACCESS THE NHD WEB SITE EDITOR — THEY CANNOT GO DIRECTLY TO WEEBLY.COM.
A full suite of site-building tools will be available with the NHD web site editor. While third-party tools may be used to develop objects and components for an entry, the final code must be uploaded with the NHD web site editor. All objects or components constructed with third-party tools (e.g. Dreamweaver, iWeb, MS Expression) must be portable to and function correctly with the NHD web site editor.
All hosting will be performed by NHD servers. The 100 MB size restriction on entries will remain. Students are free to begin building their entries as early as September, and will work on the same NHD web site as they advance through levels of competition. With the NHD Web Portal, students are free to access and work on their sites at any time other than judging periods, periods during which their sites will be closed to any editing.
Four hard copies of the home page, a process paper, and an annotated bibliography will still be required for submission.
The web site category is the most interactive of all NHD categories. Therefore, a web site should reflect your ability to use web site design software and computer technology to communicate the topics significance in history. The historical quality, analysis, and interpretation of the topic must be clear and evident to the viewer through the content and navigational structure of the site. In designing the entry, you should include elements that actively engage the audience in learning about the topic. These elements do not have to be technologically complex, but they should let the audience participate in exploring the topic, rather than passively viewing information. The presentation should include primary materials, but must also be an original production. To produce a web site, you must have access to appropriate software and equipment and be able to operate it.
Part II, Rules for all Categories applies to web projects.
Rule 1: Entry Production
All entries must be original productions constructed using the NHD web site editor beginning at the school level. You may use professional photographs, graphics, video, recorded music, etc. within the site. Such items must be integrated into the web site, and proper credit must be given within the site as well as in the annotated bibliography. The student must operate all software and equipment in the development of the web site.
Rule 2: Size Requirements
Web site entries may contain no more than 1,200 visible, student-composed words. Code used to build the site, and alternate text tags on images do not count toward the word limit. The word limit does not include words found in materials used for illustration such as documents, artifacts or graphs not created by the student, or quotations from primary sources such as oral history interviews, letters, or diaries, photos of artifacts with writing, or other illustrative materials such as reoccurring menus, titles and navigation instructions that are used as an integral part of the web site. Brief text crediting the sources of illustrations or quotations included on the web site do not count toward the 1,200-word limit. The entire site, including all multimedia, may use up to 100MB of file space.
Rule 3: Navigation
One page of the web site must serve as the "home page." The home page must include the names of participants, entry title, division, and a main menu that directs viewers to the various sections of the site. All pages must be interconnected with hypertext links. Automatic redirects are not permitted.
Rule 4: Multimedia
Each multimedia clip may not last more than 45 seconds and may not include student composed narration. There is no limit to the number of multimedia clips other than the file size limit. Voiceover of material not composed by students is allowed. If an entry uses any form of multimedia requiring a plug-in (for example, Flash, QuickTime or Real Player), you must provide on the same page a link to an Internet site where the plug-in is available as a free, secure, and legal download. Judges will make every effort to view all multimedia content, but files that cannot be viewed cannot be evaluated as part of the entry.
Rule 5: Bibliographic Sources
The annotated bibliography must be included as an integrated part of the web site. It should be included in the navigational structure and does NOT count toward the 1,200-word limit. Refer to Part II Rules 15-17, for citation and style information.
Rule 6: Stable Content
The content and appearance of a page cannot change when the page is refreshed in the browser. Random text or image generators are not allowed.
Rule 7: Viewing Files
The pages that comprise the site must be viewable in a recent version of a standard web browser (i.e. Microsoft Internet Explorer, Firefox, or Safari). Students are responsible for ensuring that the entry is viewable in multiple web browsers. Entries may not link to live or external sites, except to direct viewers to plug-ins.
Rule 8: Submitting Entry for Judging
Four hard copies of a title page, a process paper, and an annotated bibliography must be submitted in advance by the established deadline. For access to the NHD web site editor and up-to-date submission procedures, please visit www.nhd.org/WebSite.htm.
Category Checklist
Individual and Group (2-5 students)
- Contains no more than 1,200 visible, student-composed words
- Home page includes names of participants, entry title, division, and a main menu
- All pages are interconnected with hypertext links
- Web site uses no more than 100MB of file space
- The content is stable and does not change when the refresh button is hit
- Annotated bibliography, separated into primary and secondary resources
- Web site addresses the theme
- 4 copies (plus one for you) of written material: title page with required information; 500-word description of the research methods used and required written material
- Entry submitted by deadline
- Prepared to answer judges' questions at the contest (remember that formal narratives are not appropriate responses to questions)


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All original including paint. 360 V8, ram air, 4 speed, leather, red line tires, Big Bad Blue paint. A true survivor. Selling Saturday Jan.... More
solid body, runs and drives very well, Original 390 motor is rated at 325HP with ram air hood, has go pack option.-call for more... More


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Tune in to the latest trends and news that really matter to you
Originally posted here by Tammy Swift on DL-Online
FARGO - Nicole Reak Turchin kept waiting to be hit by "baby fever."
Although she liked kids, she never really thought of herself as a mom. Even so, everyone told her that would change. She would get married and want to have her own children, they insisted. Just wait and see.
In the meantime, Turchin graduated from college at NDSU, established a successful marketing career and reconnected with a former college boyfriend, Terry Turchin.
They married in 2010. But that traditional next step – the need to fill their house with cooing infants, diapers and baby monitors – never followed.
Now in their early 30s, the Fargo couple remains a perfectly contented family of two.
"When we were dating, he said at one point that he didn't know if kids are something that I want," Nicole says. "We both came to agree that this was not something we needed to have in our lives."
The Turchins represent a growing number of Americans who have opted to be married without children.
The most recent U.S. Census data reports that 1 in 5 women aged 40 to 45 don't have children. That's a significant boost from the 1970s, when 1 in 10 women in that age group didn't have kids.
Younger couples also are making the childless choice. A 2011 study by the Center for Work-Life Policy finds that a surprisingly large number of Generation Xers – people born between 1965 and 1978 – are delaying parenthood or forgoing it completely.
The center reported that 43 percent of Gen-X women and 32 percent of Gen-X men did not have kids.
The study linked this generation's increased childlessness to extreme work schedules, strong career ambitions and tumultuous economic conditions.
But there's less societal pressure too. A 2011 MacArthur Research Network survey found that only half of U.S. consumers cite marriage and parenthood as required milestones of adulthood.
Laura Carroll is a San Francisco-based writer who 10 years ago wrote one of the first books on voluntary childlessness, "Families of Two: Interviews with Happily Married Couples Without Children by Choice."
"It just boiled down to never really having an interest in having my adult life revolve around raising children," Carroll says when explaining her own situation. "I thank my parents, because when raising (us), they told us we can grow up and have any life we want, and it can look any way we want it to look."
[Continued...trying to understand]
Part of a Dual Income No Kids couple? Whether you don't have kids yet or never will, this is our place to make the most of life as a twosome.
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About DINKlife: DINKlife is the lifestyle of today's modern DINK couple. What is a DINK? "DINK" is an acronym defined as "Dual Income No Kids" or Double Income No Kids couples. A DINK can be married without kids or part of a long term relationship without children. DINKlife is the power couple lifestyle. DINKlife focuses on everything that DINKs care about most including couples travel, marriage and money, couples workouts, stories about couples , meeting couples like them, exclusive DINK only deals and more. Join DINKlife today to get the free INKnews newsletter. DINKlife is the only couples site that will help you meet couple friends and expand your inner circle.


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the industry
Music Sales Actually Went Up Last Year
And today in Adele Saves the Music Industry: International music sales actually went up 0.3 percent last year, marking the first increase since everyone started pirating albums back in 1999. Naturally, Adele's 21 was the No. 1 seller, with 8.3 million albums sold worldwide; Taylor Swift's Red was No. 2 with 5.2 million; and One Direction's two albums combined for 9 million in sales. A grateful music industry thanks you, moms and teens.


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Start learning with our library of video tutorials taught by experts. Get started
Discover the powerful tool set offered in the audio post-production application Audition CC.
Takes an in-depth look at the new and enhanced features in Audition CS6.
Demonstrates all of the major features of Audition and prepares sound editors to start enhancing and correcting audio—whether it's music, dialogue, or other sound effects.
"Thank you for the great teachers, training, wide subject matter, and affordable pricing." —Bud S.
more from our members »


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Research Scientist / Center for Species Survival
Dr. Mary Hagedorn received her Ph.D. in Marine Biology from Scripps Institution of Oceanography and has been a Research Scientist at the Smithsonian Institution for the past 20 years. She has worked in aquatic ecosystems around the world from the Amazon to Africa, has taught many university-level classes, lectures frequently to lay audiences, maintains an active laboratory with graduate students and post docs, and is a successful researcher and active grant writer. In the past years, she has received several multi-million dollar research grants from the National Institutes of Health to support her research and has collaborators in over 30 institutions throughout the US, Caribbean, Europe and Latin America. In 2000, she received the prestigious George E. Burch Fellowship in Theoretic Medicine and Affiliated Theoretic Sciences, in 2005 she was nominated for the Pew Fellowship in Marine Conservation, was nominated for the Pew Fellowship in Marine Conservation, and is a 2012 finalist for the Rolex Award for Enterprise. Dr. Hagedorn has created the first genome repository for endangered coral species in the Caribbean, Hawaii and The Great Barrier Reef and has distributed this germplasm to frozen banks around the world. If necessary, these banks could one day help reseed our oceans.
Hagedorn, Mary and Spindler, Rebecca. The reality, use and potential for cryopreservation of coral reefs, Advances in Experimental Medicine and Biology, 753 317-329. 2014.
Hagedorn, Mary, Carter, Virgina, Henley, Mike and Spindler, Rebecca. 068 Challenges of creating a frozen repository for coral, Cryobiology, 67 (3) 416-417. 2013.
Hagedorn, Mary, Farrell, Ann and Carter, Virginia L. Cryobiology of Coral Fragments, Cryobiology, 66 (1) 17-23. 2013.
Comizzoli, Pierre, Songsasen, Nucharin S., Hagedorn, Mary M. and Wildt, David E. Comparative cryobiological traits and requirements for gametes and gonadal tissues collected from wildlife species, Theriogenology, 78 (8) 1666-1681. 2012.
Erftemeijer, Paul L. A., Hagedorn, Mary, Laterveer, Michael, Craggs, Jamie and Guest, James R. Effect of suspended sediment on fertilization success in the scleractinian coral Pectinia lactuca, Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom, 92 (4) 741-745. 2012.
View all publications, abstracts, and printable papers by Mary Hagedorn


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reviews & comments (90)
I LOVE this soup - I've made it 3 times in 2 weeks. I use any bread I have in the house (even had to use a heel from a supermarket loaf once). Have tried Roma tomatoes and vine ripened from the grocery, and bruised fresh farm tomatoes from a farm stand - flavor intensifies as you would expect. Can have a very strong garlic flavor if you use 2 large cloves. Two tsp of kosher salt is a bit much - now I use 1 tsp of kosher salt and 1 tsp of table salt. But basically the recipe is perfect as is.
I am an American living in Andalucia, Spain and a big fan of gazpacho. This recipe is perfect as is. Only difference for me was that I didn't strain it. Chopped cucumber, green or red pepper and hardboiled egg make great toppings.
We used a whole wheat bread that my Mom baked. Instead of adding sugar I used a honey ginger white balsamic vinegar. I didn't strain it and it was fantastic. I will be making this all summer.
We have a vendor at our farmer's market who sells a gazpacho similar to this and we have loved it, but recently they've been seasoning it more boldly than we care for. This reminds of our days in Barcelona. We use diced cucumber, red bell pepper, green bell pepper and croutons. Delicious, easy and will be made again and again. I agree with the others on the straining - it must be done!
When tomatoes are in season, I make this gazpacho at least once a week. The recipe - as written - is excellent. When I really want to take it to another level, I cut the tomatoes in half, roast them with a drizzle of olive oil @ 400 degrees for about 45 minutes then follow the recipe as written. Divine!


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from Mac Miller (Ft. Ab-Soul, Larry Fisherman & RandomBlackDude) – Watching Movies With The Sound Off (Credits) Lyrics on Genius
Glance Over The Lyrics & Explanations Here!
The second of the three bonus tracks featured on the album sees a Jewish man and an Atheist link up to reek havoc in a song which is best described by Tyler himself;
We hear a whole bunch of pop-culture references thrown about, including The Chronicles Of Narnia, McDonald's & Kendrick Lamar and Lady Gaga's promiscuous relationship.
I was playing Tyler the album and he was like, "Dude, this shit is depressing" and I was like, "Yeah I know, I need a fucking song, that like when it comes on at a show everyone is like (starts dancing like a maniac)". And that is exactly what this is, and I say that at the end of the verse with "Album filled with all sad songs. But this the one that I can laugh on".
To help improve the quality of the lyrics, visit "Watching Movies With The Sound Off (Credits)" by Mac Miller (Ft. Ab-Soul, Larry Fisherman & RandomBlackDude) Lyrics and leave a suggestion at the bottom of the page


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While debate continues over the planned construction of two wing buildings in front of Denver's Union Station as part of the historic station's transformation into a new transit hub, some of the att... More >>
So here I am, getting chased out of the Pavilions shopping center on the 16th Street Mall because I had the indecency to be hanging around with a guy in a fuzzy blue bear suit. How did my life come... More >>
And you thought those arrowhead-like rocks you found in your flowerbed were cool. As several media outlets have been reporting, a cache of ancient tools, including knives and axes, has been discover... More >>
Hey, remember how Sunshine Megatron, a onetime Denver celebrity who nobody around here knew about (and who may or may not have been a big gay robot), declared a few weeks ago that he was shutting do... More >>
After months of dispute and controversy, everything seemed to fall into place for the proposed Bell Tower, local developer Buzz Geller's ambitious and striking 34-story condominium slated to rise at... More >>
Tell Dr. Atkins to shove off and stick that paleo diet back in its cave: Local political writer Ari Armstrong's low-carb, personal-liberty food-stamp diet is the hottest thing since sliced bread (slic... More >>
Local political writer Ari Armstrong, author of FreeColorado.com and columnist for the Grand Junction Free Press, likes nothing better than to fire up his lowercase libertarian indignation against w... More >>
Denver International Airport's giant blue "Mustang" sculpture -- and the controversy surrounding it -- has gone national. Public debate sparked by local realtor Rachel Hultin's Facebook group "DIA's... More >>
Words cannot convey what watching this video of Jump Street fun center in Thornton does to my brain.... More >>
See photos of 12 strains of Cannabis Therapeutics' supply at... More >>
The Bell Tower is the most talked-about building in Denver that's yet to be built. Ever since local real estate developer Buzz Geller proposed the strikingly angled 34-story condominium at the corner ... More >>
Oh, hell. Sunshine Megatron, millionaire titan of obnoxious Internet humor, name-changing scoundrel of dubious sanity and random Denver transplant is closing up shop on T-Shirt Hell, his notorious and... More >>
Caffeine fiends one and all should bow down to barista Greg Lefcourt. Longtime coffee jock and manager at OZO Coffee at 5340 Arapahoe Ave in Boulder, Lefcourt took home the gold at the Mountain Regi... More >>
I recently visited Casa Bonita for the first time, and I'm still trying to recover. No, that's not an indigestion joke about the food, sub-par as it may be. Actually, my mind was blown in a good way. ... More >>
Leave it up to us crazy Coloradans to turn anything into an extreme sport. Parallel parking, shadow puppetry, tax preparation -- you name it, we'll "extreme" it. The latest outlet for local adrenalin... More >>
In the middle of the inauguration, a buddy called me just to say, "It's kind of awesome Cheney is going out as a Bond villain." Awesome indeed.... More >>
It doesn't take much for Denver Mayor John Hickenlooper to put on a goofy getup for the photogs -- but yesterday he had a good reason for doing so. Hick strapped on an ungainly helmet and peddled arou... More >>
For some reason, folks around here seem to have an unhealthy obsession with twittering, the social networking phenomenon designed for people with Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder. A low point was surely ... More >>
Bow down to me. I'm a beacon of healthfulness. That's because now when I go to Chipotle (which is often), I tell them to hold that fatty tortilla and that starchy white rice, too. Instead I go for the... More >>
Denver-based robot designers Jim and Louise Gunderson did pretty well when they invented Basil, a wicked smart beer-delivering robot. But they seem to have forgotten a cardinal rule in robot pop cultu... More >>
Since the holidays, countless piles of boxes have surely been left destitute up and down Denver's streets. I know this because that was the case by my house last and all down my street last week. Heap... More >>
Leave it to those merry pranksters at the Smoking Gun to spot this moment of utter embarrassment and hilarity at Vail Mountain resort last Friday. It turns out a skier attempted to ride the high-spe... More >>


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Comanche 4
Comanche 4 is a helicopter simulation using the DirectX 8.1 graphics interface. It is used to test the memory and 3D subsystems of a motherboard and video processor. Any weaknesses will show up through this intensive benchmark.
At the lower resolution the cards are pretty much all spot on together, moving to the higher resolution you see them separate slightly but nothing that we would consider important.
Find the lowest price on Graphics Cards!


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Injen Replacement Air Intake Filters Reviews awsome! Reviewed By Mike M (North Miami Beach, FL) Reviewed for a 2001 Lexus IS 300 —3/11/2006 9:07 PM Fast delivery, great packing, Sounds awsome! will do buisness again in the future. thanx! View More Reviews
K&N Cold Air Intake Replacement Filters Reviews K&N Cold Air Intake replacement filter Reviewed By David G (WAIPAHU, HI) —1/14/2015 8:14 PM Filter arrived in the mail from Auto Anything on time. Replaced the old filter with the new one, perfect match, and was on the road again. Auto Anything is the best, Thank you. View More Reviews
AEM DryFlow Cold Air Intake Replacement Filters Reviews TJ cold air Reviewed By Jim K (North Charleston, SC) Reviewed for a 1999 Jeep Wrangler —1/10/2015 8:29 PM AEM cold air filter is a great fit and looks great!!! View More Reviews


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Prices and Costs of Black Market Organs and Kidney Transplants
The cost to buy and sell a kidney and organ on the black market is based upon open source documents. The prices were taken from news stories, medical publications and other public reports. How much money that was paid for the organ or the money paid to the donor who sold the kidney is listed in U.S. Dollars. Click on the dollar figure for more information about the human organ sale.
Additional prices
Addition information
Last update: July 6, 2014.
- TRANSPLANT PRICE in U.S. DOLLARS


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Ten-Minute Play Festival Next Tuesday Enjoy an evening of student-written, directed, and acted plays next Tuesday, February 3rd, at 7:30 PM in the Bentley Theater. Read More
"To Slay a Demon" This Weekend Come see "To Slay a Demon" - a Play Space project designed by Hannah Collman '15 - in the Bentley this Saturday or Sunday. Read More
FUSION This Sunday Come see Fusion Dance Ensemble perform this Sunday, January 25th, at 2 PM in the Bentley Theater! Read More
Winter Showcase Monday Come to our Winter Showcase on Monday, January 12th at 6:30 PM in the Bentley Theater and learn about opportunities to be involved in theater productions this term. All students are welcome!! Read More
Open Auditions: Romeo and Juliet The Dartmouth Department of Theater will be holding open auditions for William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet. Read More
Theater in the News: October 2014 Stories from The Dartmouth about the Department of Theater from October of 2014. Read More
Fall MainStage Production: In The Next Room (or The Vibrator Play) by Sarah Ruhl Set in the late 19th century but with a very contemporary feel, this gem of a play is both funny and touching. Read More
Theater in the News: September 2014 Stories from The Dartmouth about the Department of Theater from September of 2014. Read More
Staff Snapshot: Anna Winter In this Staff Snapshot, get to know Anna Winter. Anna works in the costume shop of Dartmouth's Department of Theater, translating designers' visions into what actors wear on stage. Read More
Theater in the News: August 2014 Stories from The Dartmouth about the Department of Theater from August of 2014. Read More


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Again, "consumer advocate" Ralph Nader and his Center for Auto Safety are using common scare tactics to make a big consumer safety issue -- when there is no issue.
If you haven't heard, Nader is urging the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration and Fiat Group to recall 1993-2004 Jeep® Grand Cherokees "because of what he calls their vulnerability to fiery rear-end crashes."
NHTSA is conducting a preliminary investigation into the claims and Chrysler Group is cooperating fully with requests for information and other items.
In complying with NHTSA information, we have studied publically-available data on more than 21,000...


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Houston - George Bush Intercontinental Airport
George Bush Intercontinental Airport transports more than 40 million passengers a year. Although the airport is large, the five terminals are linked by fast and efficient services, so whichever terminal you are flying from you can still enjoy the facilities in the other terminals.
George Bush Intercontinental Airport has plenty of retail space. Buy books at Fully Booked, gadgets at Brookstone (Terminal E) and smart gifts and clothing from a variety of retailers. Enjoy duty-free alcohol and tobacco, fragrance, skincare and cosmetics, confectionery, sunglasses and watches. Get your shoes shined in all terminals at the Airport Shoeshine Parlors. Terminals C and E have the best choice of retail outlets.
Wireless high-speed internet access through Boingo Wireless is installed throughout the airport in most public areas including gates, restaurants, ticketing and baggage claim. The service can be accessed by purchasing a US$7.95 pass.
East & Drink
Cafés and restaurants abound in terminals A, B, C and E with just a couple in Terminal D; most are beyond security control. Try Pappadeaux Seafood Kitchen for seafood (Terminal E), Wendy's (Terminal C) or McDonalds for fast food for the kids (terminals A and B) and Bubba's Bayou Grill for Cajun food (Terminal C). Café chains - including Starbucks - vie for your business.