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(41 évaluations)
De quoi s'agit-il? Profitez des vertus de la lumière DEL dans le confort de votre foyer pour aisément réduire l'apparence des rides périorbitaires (ou pattes d'oie) et éliminer leur l'apparition. Avec cet appareil LightSlim, brevet en instance, la lumière s'avère un soin anti-âge par excellence afin de conserver une peau d'apparence jeune et lumineuse. La « photothérapie » est maintenant reconnue pour ses avantages considérables par les esthéticiennes, les dermatologues et les chirurgiens plastiques. Les diodes génèrent de la lumière compacte, durable, puissante, lumineuse et efficace pour aider à procurer des effets rajeunissants à la peau, surtout grâce à la conception brevetée novatrice de cet appareil portatif LightSlim.
Pour qui? L'appareil anti-rides LightStim est conçu pour quiconque souhaite réduire et éliminer l'apparence des rides périorbitaires.
Propriétés et bienfaits : LightStim utilise la photothérapie par lumière DEL (diodes électroluminescentes) pour aider à procurer des effets rajeunissants à la peau. L'appareil LightStim est reconnu comme étant un des moyens les plus sécuritaires, rapides et abordables pour obtenir une peau d'apparence plus radieuse et plus jeune. C'est une solution saine et non-envahissante pour tous les types de peau; aucun laser, aucune injection, aucun produit chimique, aucune intervention chirurgicale. Vous verrez des résultats en aussi peu que 8 semaines. LightStim aide à réduire la taille des pores, augmenter la rétention de l'hydratation et l'élasticité et lisser la texture de la peau.
Ce que vous devez également savoir : • LightStim comprend 72 DEL, ce qui permet une meilleure couvrance, Les ondes sont conçues pour agir entre-elles. Comprend : • Appareil antirides à lumières 72 DEL • Transformateur de puissance 9 volt • Lunettes de protection
• Sérum aux peptides et au collagène LightStim (10 ml) • Manuel d'instructions • Guide d'utilisation Garantie : Ce produit est couvert par une garantie de réparation/remplacement de 2 ans
(Fondée sur 41 évaluations)
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( 3 of 5 clients ont trouvé ce commentaire utile)
Great Product!!!
Par Ella
de Vancouver,B.C.
Had a small problem with my Lightstim for wrinkles, but have never had a company who stood behind there product like Lightstim!!!!!But PLus it does what it promises too do!!! Ladies it is worth the money!!!
En résumé
Oui, je recommanderais ceci à un ami
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( 3 of 3 clients ont trouvé ce commentaire utile)
It really works!
Par Amanda B
de Regina, Sask.
I have some red marks from acne and after one week am already noticing them fade! My skin tone is less red. I've had acne/red face for years and it's so nice to actually see a nice skin tone all over. No, it's not completely healed yet, but the difference I've already seen has made this purchase worth it! I'm hoping it will eventually smooth out some indents I have on my cheeks....which is why I bought it since I figured that if it helps with wrinkles then it should help with indents from acne. I always had bad breakouts on my chin and it even cleared that out! My chin's skin hasn't looked so clear in so long! I didn't like the idea of holding the device for 3 mins in a spot since it made it feel like a chore. I watch tv and would do the math on a clock. I stopped doing that and just estimate the 3 mins and the whole treatment has been more relaxing. Thanks for such a great device! After 20 years of red marks on my face it's so nice to finally see them fade this much!
( 14 of 14 clients ont trouvé ce commentaire utile)
Par phyllis
de toronto
I am a fair skinned female in my mid forties and I started to notice some lines appearing on my upper lip and forehead. I purchased this unit with the hopes that it would help diminish the lines; however, it did nothing. I used this device faithfully every nigh for 4 months & the only improvement I saw was the clarity in my skin, hence the 2 star rating. The wrinkles still have not improved. I think this was just another gimmick.
En résumé
Non, je ne recommanderais pas ceci à un ami
( 9 of 10 clients ont trouvé ce commentaire utile)
Par Susan
de Etobicoke, ON
I have used this faithfully since purchasing it over 3 months ago. Honestly, no noticable results. I was hopng it would soften the lines around my mouth, and firm my jowls, which are becoming a little saggy. I'm in my 50's, and have good skin, but I was looking forward to some kind of difference.I gave it 3 stars because of the 3 month return policy.
( 12 of 12 clients ont trouvé ce commentaire utile)
Par COLLEEN
de WINDSOR
I have now been using this product for 91 days. It is a keeper for sure. I had terrible brown spots from being a sun worshiper for over 45 years. My skin had lost elasticity and I had prominent jowls. I have only missed using the Lightstim 5 times in 91 days and the improvement is just wonderful. My brown spots are now very light, cheeks full, laugh lines 60% diminished with a nice chin line showing. I am more than pleased with this product. I might also add that I use Skinn Collageneses 24 hour cream, morning & night, cleansers, along with dermappeal & wrinkle soak a couple of times a week. I am 70 years of age with skin that could pass for much younger now. I will use this faithfully and review again after six months.
( 10 of 11 clients ont trouvé ce commentaire utile)
Consistency is key with this product.
Par Jo
de Toronto, ON
I have both the LightStim Acne light and the LightStim for Wrinkles, and I actually use both at the same time to deal with acne. One light will be on the left side of my face, and the other will be on the right, then I switch so there's even coverage on both sides with both lights. I do between 3 - 6 minutes per area, and this will take between 30 minutes - 1 hour to do my whole face. This is usually my routine at the end of the the day before I go to bed. For years my skin has been moderately acne prone, with 1 or 2 breakouts being on my face at any given time. The results I have gotten was NOT over night. I think for myself, it's taken 2 full months for me to see results, and this is simply using light therapy through my dermatologist twice a week. I wanted to have something at home in case I am unable to see my dermatologist. He had lent me a device that works similar to the LightStim but was smaller and included more red lights than blue. Since my progress has been steady, I knew light therapy was working for me and so it was a no brainer getting both LightStim devices.I am not 100% clear, but my skin is a lot more calm and even without. Any breakouts I do get now do not last very long and generally heal in about half the time than they have in the past. I also have mild post acne marks which the red light is helping with, but the blue is definitely keeping me as clear as possible. If you aren't consistent, it won't work. I believe it can work for everyone. The timeframe will vary among individuals, and I also wanted to note there were a couple weeks when my skin was worse before it got better. I'm happy with my purchases.
( 7 of 7 clients ont trouvé ce commentaire utile)
Happy with my results
Par TopCat
de BRADFORD
I have been using the LigthSim since Nov. I used it for 7 days a week for the first 4 months. Now I use it about 5 times a week. I love how warm my skin feels when I am doing my treatments. Several people have commented on how great my skin is looking. My wrinkles are disappearing and my face looks bright. When I feel my face my skin feels plump. Even the skin on my throat is firming up. I am also doing the backs of my hands. The skin is plumping and not looking so thin and boney.
Still Not Sure...
Par Snowflake
de Toronto
My 90 day return policy is coming up. I thought I would wait before I gave my User Comments. But I am still not sure. My face has not gotten that much better so as to have people comment, but it has not gotten worse either. I still look younger than my age. Perhaps it is because I stay out of the sun. I think I will keep the unit, as it does no harm to use it and perhaps in six months from now, it will have some positive effect on some of my lines. It is much cheaper and less risky than botox! I would say, try it.
( 11 of 11 clients ont trouvé ce commentaire utile)
Par Veronika
de Hamilton, ON
I ordered this product in February. The first few weeks I used it everyday as they recommended but after 4 weeks I started to use it every other day. I am in my 40's and no wrinkles yet,except for a small one on my forehead that is almost gone. The one thing that is definitely different is the texture of my skin(face and neck)as it feels and looks softer and of course I love the warm relaxing feeling. However I need to mention that I am very meticulous with my face regimen from creams, serums,face brushes,soaps and make up removers,as I dont believe that products or devices can make miracles overnight but definitely they help to prevent or minimize wrinkles as well as to improve skin texture.
Disappointed with results.
Par Lynn
de Niagara Falls
I ordered this product on 02/05 and used it faithfully for 8 weeks. I used it for 7 days a week and was very hopeful that I was going to see some kind of results before the 90 day period. Not only was there no improvement, I felt that my skin was looking worse with the use of this machine. The puffiness under my eyes looked more noticeable, age marks did'nt lighten one bit, lines and wrinkles were not changed and I got a reddness to my skin that I never had before. Since I contemplated getting this machine for some time prior to ordering it and was quite hopeful about it's effectiveness it was a real let down to get such poor results. I have been told I look younger than my age but I am a 60 year old woman and perhaps it only works on younger skin (although that is not what was promised). I decided not to wait until the 90 days and sent this product back today.


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Drama, Comedy, Musical
Inspired by a true story, THE SAPPHIRES follows four vivacious, young and talented Australian Aboriginal girls from a remote mission as they learn about love, friendship and war when their all girl group The Sapphires entertains the U.S. troops in Vietnam in 1968. Cynthia, Gail, Julie and Kay are discovered by Dave, a good-humored talent scout with a kind heart, very little rhythm but a great knowledge of soul music. As their manager, Dave books the sisters their first true gig giving them their first taste of stardom, and travels them to Vietnam to sing for the American troops.
Rated PG-13 for sexuality, a scene of war violence, some language, thematic elements and smoking.
Visit the official site
Cast: Deborah Mailman, Chris O'Dowd, Jessica Mauboy, Miranda Tapsell, Shari Sebbens
Produced by:
Directed by: Wayne Blair
Written by: Keith Thompson, Tony Briggs
Running time: 1hr 38min
Opens: Mar 22, 2013 Limited

subset: commoncrawl


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We specialise in fine quality wellington boots, ankle boots, shoes and clogs from Hunter, Aigle, Le Chameau, The Muck Boot Co., Girlie Gardening, Evercreatures and Alternature. We are proud to stock a wide variety of styles and colours. Linings can be cotton, neoprene or leather. Styles include chest and thigh waders, knee length wellies, ankle and calf length boots, shoes and clogs. Hunter Original wellingtons are available in all colours such as black, pink, red, navy, green, fuchsia, aubergine, chocolate, white and iris. Our coloured festival boot collections are much in demand during the busy music festival season. Hunter have recently introduced the Balmoral Classic and Balmoral Neoprene. Aigle's walking boot collection, the Parcours, Vario, ISO and Vario Outlast are ideal for long distance walking and remain our best selling welly range.Le Chameau top of the range, Chasseur and Chasseurnord are fully zipped, and the Vega, Veganord and Vierzonord are ever-popular. For a good all round basic welly, why not have a look at the Aigle Benylsport or Le Chameau All Tracks and also available in ladies version (All Tracks Lady). We also have a good selection of wide calf wellingtons for the 'larger' figure! 'Little ones' are well catered for in our children's wellies collection including Aigle (Lollypop and Perdrix) and Hunter, who now produce the Child Original cotton, with a neoprene lining, the Child Original Neo. When the weather is cooler, why not try pair of our colour co-ordinating warm Welly Warmers available to keep out the cold!


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Hello People,
I got a copie of windows 8 pro for xmas from my dad. I installed it and all was fine untill this past weekend. I was playing minecraft iwth a friend of mine and i got Blue screen of death. I was like ok it only did it 1 time. Well come to find out i will keep crashing when i am trying to read/write good sized files to the HDD. My question is my HDD dieing? I have run HDD checking software and they are all giveing me a caution sign.
Any help would be appreciated.


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Best waterproof cameras
Most people take a camera on summer hols with them, but how many of them end up giving their snapper an accidental dunking in the hotel swimming pool? Quite a few, we'd wager. Sun, sand and surf is all very well, but it's even better if you can take your holiday snaps without having to worry about the wellbeing of your camera.
More to the point, of course, how about photography that actually requires water? Nothing talks of adventure travelling quite like underwater snaps of your tropical destination - even if that is just the bottom of the hotel swimming pool.
Whatever you're way of looking at it, we've pulled together a round-up of the best waterproof cameras around. Read on for the lowdown on the top water-friendly snappers.
Canon PowerShot D10
Canon's water-friendly compact has been around for nearly two years, and was the brand's first foray into rugged cameras. As well as being waterproof up to 10m, it's also shockproof, dustproof and can cope with temperatures as low as -10 degrees C. It's got a 12MP sensor, backed by a DIGIC 4 processor as well as a 3x optical zoom.
The brightly coloured chassis is a tad on the bulky side but it does give a little more grip than some rival models and it also includes twist lock attachment points on each corner for strapping it to whatever you think is most secure. At £226.28, it's not one of the cheapest compacts around, but the extreme weatherproofing along with the impressive picture quality make it a good choice.
Panasonic DMC-FT10
This tough-guy snapper from Panasonic sports a svelte profile, measuring just 21.6mm and tipping the scales at a featherlight 157g. Waterproof to 3m, it's also dustproof, shockproof at a 1.5m drop and can handle temperatures down to -10 degrees C. The DMC-FT10 boasts Panasonic's Intelligent Auto mode as well as Mega OI, face detection and Intelligent ISO contol.
What's more, it can record HD video at 720p/30fps - so you'll be able to bore people with your home videos as well as your holiday snaps on your return. The slim chassis makes it a good choice for those that want portability. Yours for £159.95.
Sony DSC-TX10
Measuring just 17.9mm thick, this rugged from Sony is even slimmer than Panasonic's offering and disguises its robust credentials well with a slinky chassis. Following on from the previous year's TX5, this model is waterproof up to 5m, as well being dustproof, shock proof (to a 1.5m drop) and freezeproof (to -10 degrees C).
Priced at £295.94, the DSC-TX10 also includes Sony Sweep Panorama mode for automatically stitching together shots into a panoramic snap and it's also capable of capturing 3D still images. It's available in silver, pink or black so there's a finish to suit everyone but with a sliding lens cover, it might not take too well to grit and sand so it's probably not the best camera for the beach.
Fuji FinePix XP30
At £139, this is one of the more affordable cameras in the lineup and is waterproof up to 3m, as well as being shockproof, freezeproof and dustproof. However, the cheaper price tag means that, in practice, it's not quite as rugged and sturdy as some of its more expensive rivals. All the same, it has some decent features on board including GPS tagging and 5x optical zoom, and it's available in black, silver, orange, blue and green.
If you're after something even cheaper then you can also pick up the slightly older Fuji Finepix WP10 for under £90 online.
Olympus TG-810
This is one double-hard camera - in fact, it's the world's first crushproof camera which is capable of withstanding a 100kg load. Along with a tank-like chassis, the camera also features waterproofing up to 10m and can handle being dropped from a height of 2m, as well as being freezeproof. The TG-810 rules the roost when it comes to the manufacturer's Tough range, playing big brother to the TG-610 (£188.29) and TG-310 (£118.97).
Available in black or silver, it's also got Eye-Fi compatibility along with three underwater modes, GPS, and an electronic compass. It's also capable of capturing 720p HD video. You can pick it up for £219, which isn't a bad price, considering the crushproof credentials. Probably the pick of the bunch for us, although there is also...
Pentax Optio WG1-GPS
On Pentax's latest offering, all the weather-friendly specs are in place as you'd expect - it's waterproof (to 10m), shockproof, freezeproof, dustproof and also crushproof to 100kg, like the Olympus TG-810. The sturdy bodywork is crafted from an aluminium alloy along with hardy rubber.
The WG1-GPS packs a 14MP sensor, along with a 5x wide-angle zoom and it's also got GPS on board for geotagging pictures. It's due to land in August with a price tag of £299 and will be available in orange, grey and green. Pentax also offers the Optio W90 (£236.98) and W80 (£260.39).
Kodak EasyShare Sport
This is the cheapest camera in our round-up and this is evident in the no-frills design. There's no optical zoom so you're reliant on a fixed focus lens but what you do get is a 12MP snapper and a 2.4-inch colour display. Video capture is also fairly rudimentary, with a below-average resolution of just 640x480.
Whereas most of the cameras here will be just as good out of water as in it, the Kodak Easyshare looks like it might struggle to keep up with its rivals. But then it only costs £57.99, so it's definitley worth a look if money is an issue.
Casio EXILIM EX-G1
Where some of this waterproof bunch are minimalist, the Casio EXILIM EX-G1's design leaves you in no doubt about its rugged credentials. Along with its angular, slightly futuristic design, the camera is waterproof up to 3m and is also freezeproof, dustproof and shock resistant when dropped from up to 2.13m.
Its cool looks and ability to withstand the elements make this a good choice although camera aficionados may find that their snaps aren't as pin sharp as they'd like. However, it's ideal for adrenalin junkies who simply want a camera that will survive their outdoor pursuits. You can pick up the EX-G1 for £168.99.
Lomography All Weather Actionsampler
If you're into film photography then you might like to try something a little more unusual to take silly snaps of you in your snorkel. Analogue brand Lomography makes the All Weather Actionsampler (£65) which uses 35mm film and is waterproof up to 6m. As a four-lensed camera, it takes four shots in rapid sequence, which then come out on the same frame, a bit like a cartoon strip.
Lomography also makes a waterproof case for its LC-A cameras (£65) as well as one for its Fisheye cameras (£45), both of which can withstand depths up to 20m.
Aquapac 420
If you can't afford to splash out on a waterproof camera then you could go with a cheaper option like the Aquapac 420. This clever little gadget will keep your camera dry up to a depth of 5m and has also been made from durable, non-tear plastic. It's designed so that it won't discolour from exposure to the sun and it features a hard lens cover so that you can make use of your camera's zoom.
You can get the Aquapac for under £30 (we found it for £28.55 online) and while that might sound pricey for what is essentially a plastic bag, it's still a much cheaper option than a brand new camera.


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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Jan Van Quirm wrote:Woo-hoo!
Programme's up on the convention website
The Mad Collector wrote:Jan Van Quirm wrote:MAD - do you know a good local charabanc firm who could cart us off to The Griffin one afternoon/evening there's not much on? We'd probably need to book the pub too at this rate
Already in hand my dear Jan, I can book a minibus for a dozen of us and that way it won't cost so much per person. I will need to go by bus anyway as:
a) I'm buggered if I'm driving there again to watch you lot drink
b) I will be staying in the hotel as I will have moved well before then
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The SF Bay Guardian endorses Jello Biafra for Mayor of SF!
03/01/11: Application period for job is closed!
Good luck to everyone who applied. Carry on, nothing more to see here!
02/20/11: We are hiring!
Alternative Tentacles is hiring for a Promotions Coordinator. All of the details are here.
Inquiries about the position will only be accepted at the 2011job at alternativetentacles.com e-mail. All other inquiries will be ignored.
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Check out this awesome preview video!
After this dose of Alternative Tentacles twang comes some classic AT riffage from Ludicra "Veils" and... wait for it... AMEBIX!
To sate your curiosity, here is the preview video for Ludicra.
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Catch-up wrote:Rap that is so wonderful! It really hits home looking at all the kids' signatures.
Penfold wrote:Weather permitting. I'm waiting for a new filter (for my new lens) which should arrive on Tuesday. It cost £168 having been reduced from £281, so I got a bit of a bargain.
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Southwest Pilot Thanked for Delaying Plane
We complain a lot about airlines – yeah, we do. But this heartwarming Southwest Airlines story had us in tears.
You remember hearing about that 2-year-old Colorado boy who died earlier this month. According to police, his mother's boyfriend allegedly hurled him across the room. He died from devastating head injuries the next day. When the toddler's grandparents heard about the injury, they rushed to get his grandfather, who was on a business trip at the time, on a plane so he could see the little boy.
He got to LAX a good two hours before his Southwest flight, but long security lines delayed the grief-stricken man, and TSA and airport officials were unyielding. Frantic, his wife phoned Southwest, trying to get help. When the tearful grandfather finally arrived at the gate, breathless and shoe-less, 12 minutes after the plane was due to depart, he found the Southwest pilot waiting for him on the jetway. "'They can't go anywhere without me, and I'm not going anywhere without you,'" Nancy Dickinson said the pilot told her husband. The little boy died the next day.
Admit it, you're crying too.
Posted on Wednesday, January 19th, 2011
Under: Other | 1 Comment »


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Sock Dreams
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Rainbow Youth & Junior Knee High
Also found in:
♠ Sock It To Me ♠ Knee Highs ♠ Stripes ♠ Halloween ♠ Rainbows ♠ Cotton ♠ Baby & Kids
Pretty rainbow stripes that go up to the knees so well they just might go over your knees.
Available in two sizes!
Youth: Designed for feet of folks aged 4-7, the feet are about 5 inches long from toe to heel, unstretched. Our customers have found they fit even a three-year-old with kid's shoe size 8.5!
Junior: Designed for feet of folks aged 7-10, the feet are about 6 inches long from toe to heel, unstretched.
Bigger feet will like the Curvy Striped Knee High in Rainbow.
Additional Info:
This style was once available in a non-Curvy adult size, so some reviews will reference a size option that no longer exists.Made in Korea.
Fiber Content: 75% cotton, 20% polyester, 5% spandex.
Machine wash in cool water, tumble dry on low or hang to dry for best results.
Label: Sock It To Me
I'm trying to buy a rainbow knee socks for a 5 year old (size 13 shoes) and for an 8 year old (size 2 shoes). Do I want to buy the 'one size' or the 'junior' or the 'youth'? Thanks Rachelle
What in the world is the difference between 'youth' size and 'junior' size? This kid is young (almost 8) with a big foot (size 3.5 shoe).
I really really need these socks for my daughter, but the only size I can pick is "One Size," and she would need the Youth ones. Are they out of stock, or am I missing something?
How come you aren't getting these back in stock. They are literally the only sock I wear. I found them for sale on sockittome.com as well as other places. Please reconsider carrying these socks.
I know Sock Dreams has thoroughly spoiled me when I check out a knee-high sock webstore and am shocked at the lack of helpful sizing info...
~ @twotone


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New College
Faculty Bio
Susan Gunn, PhD
Program Director, Prior Learning Assessment; Assistant Professor of English
Phone: 512-416-5897
- PhD in English at Kent State University, Kent, Ohio, 2003
- MA in English at Texas State University, San Marcos, Texas, 1996
- BLS in English Writing at St. Edward's University, Austin, Texas, 1991
Why I Teach
My work is not to provide answers but to create a safe environment where learning can happen. I'm convinced that most limits to learning are in our own minds. It's exciting to see my students experience the rewards when they can push beyond these limits.
I love the work, but most of all I love the students. It is a privilege to share some of the rich opportunities and genuine love of learning that I experienced from my teachers when I was a New College student.


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DreamFit Degree 6 Tencel Quilted Sheets
The Degree 6 Quilted sheet set features patented quilted top sheet, fitted sheet, and reversible pillow case shams.$399.00
Shop by Sheet Type
High quality sheets are as important to a good night's sleep as a proper mattress fit. When selecting a sheet set, consider factors like breathability, durability and softness. Sleep Train has sheet options to match your lifestyle and comfort needs.
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Action/Adventure, Drama
Young Los Angeles police officers Taylor and Zavala patrol the city's meanest streets of south central Los Angeles. The action unfolds through footage from the handheld HD cameras of the police officers, gang members, surveillance cameras, and citizens caught in the line of fire to create a riveting portrait of the city's most dangerous corners, the cops who risk their lives there every day, and the price they and their families are forced to pay.
Rated R for strong violence, some disturbing images, pervasive language including sexual references, and some drug use.
Visit the official site
Cast: Jake Gyllenhaal, Anna Kendrick, America Ferrera, Natalie Martinez, Frank Grillo
Produced by:
Directed by: David Ayer
Written by: David Ayer
Running time: 1hr 49min
Opens: Sep 21, 2012 Nationwide


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Jul 1, 2011
Brickworld 2011 - postscript
4 comments:
- Michael said...
No, for next year at Brickworld, I'm thinking we need LEGO powered blimp races. :)
- Jul 1, 2011, 6:20:00 AM
- NickNackGus said...
Then there is no possibility of getting wet...just beware of strong winds, and make proper safety equipment a requirement. IE, anything that spins needs a cage to protect the blades or other parts...or the people who might get hit by them...or to keep pieces from flying across the room... you get the idea.
- Jul 1, 2011, 8:04:00 AM
- Brian Davis said...
That would be really cool, but it might have a couple of problems. First, helium (and envelopes to contain it) isn't quite as accessible as water, and to lift a robot you need... a *lot* of helium :). Second, I doubt the Weston would let us (strangely enough, it's considered hazardous to hang LEGO over the heads of the public... do figure :) ).
- Jul 1, 2011, 11:04:00 AM
- Matthias Paul Scholz said...
Model commitment, Brian! :D
I'm under the strong presumption that this might be the first video ever of a powered LEGO device that was shot by a diver...
(Another one of Mr. Brian "Thomas Alva" Davis's first-ever-done-with-LEGO deeds?)
- Jul 3, 2011, 7:14:00 PM


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The Senate passed a bill Thursday that would
The bill would put all that on hold for up to four years.
"The Senate version seems to kick … the can down the road for an awful long time," said U.S. Rep. Steve Southerland,
Southerland is more comfortable with a House bill to
The congressman cited an anecdote from
"We need a solution," he said.
Southerland also recommended the House legislation phase in premium increases so ratepayers aren't left with sticker shock.
Right now, the dramatic increases are like an elevator, going from the ground floor to the top floor; the House version should take the stairs, using incremental, manageable steps, Southerland said.
Bipartisan support
The Senate bill passed 67-32 on Thursday with broad bipartisan support. Both
The House legislation may not be such an easy go. Some news reports indicate House leadership won't take up the Senate bill as written, and tea party members will balk at any delay in implementation, sticking by the 2012 law, known as the Biggert-Waters Act.
Opponents to the Senate legislation argue
The White House's Office of Management and Budget (OMB) has offered similar concerns about the bill, pointing out the program has racked up a $24 billion deficit.
"The Administration recognizes that many policyholders may be challenged financially by the new rates and remains committed to working with the Congress to develop approaches that ensure economically distressed policyholders are not unduly burdened while maintaining the financial stability of the NFIP," an OMB statement stated last month.
The White House, however, has not threatened to veto the bill.
In the Senate, tea party stalwarts Ted Cruz, R-Texas, Mike Lee, R-Utah, and Rand Paul, R-Ky., all voted against the bill, possibly foreshadowing the fight in the House in an election year for all its members.
Two years ago, Southerland voted for Biggert-Waters, which was part of an omnibus bill that included transportation projects, post-BP spill Gulf restoration money and even a student loan interest rate extension.
The House passed the final version of the bill 373-52.
Southerland, a proud and vocal tea party supporter, nevertheless, wants the delay. His district includes plenty of
Southerland agreed the program should not be allowed to run massive deficits and approach insolvency, but said for a brief time period Congress must hit the pause button so FEMA can review the flood maps, which he called "overaggressive."
He said it's a "fairness issue."
"If the flood maps are wrong, that needs to be addressed," he said.
Local spike
Blackwell said the soaring rate was an "extreme case" and the home was purchased after July 2012.
She said homes seeing the eye-popping rate increases were bought after July 2012, when Biggert-Waters was passed, and are in certain classification of flood zones.
"The increase happened at the renewal this year," she said, after Biggert-Waters took
The homeowner was not happy, but Blackwell said she searched the private insurance market and will secure a policy for less than than $13,000.
For years, the federally subsidized flood insurance market undercut private insurers, essentially pushing them out, but Blackwell said the skyrocketing premiums are generating more private options.
Blackwell said locals can avoid a flood insurance nightmare by knowing a home's base flood elevation before buying or raising the foundation before building.
"That's the best way people are going to be able to protect their assets," she said.
Southerland, meanwhile, relished the idea of private insurers stepping back into the flood insurance market. He'd prefer to see market forces draw the premiums down.
"I don't think the federal government should be in that business," he said.


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Merchants don't like charging customers for paper, say it may be hurting business
Officials in Solana Beach have plans to revisit parts of its plastic bag ban after shoppers have complained about the 10-cent fee charged for paper bags.
The city banned the use of plastic bags — seen as environmental scourges that harm land, sea and wildlife — at grocery stores and pharmacies last August and at other retailers in November. The law is meant to encourage the use of reusable bags by requiring stores to charge a 10-cent fee for each paper bag they use.
Dan King with the City Manager's Office said the City Council has asked staff members to look into the fee, based on comments they have received from the public. He said the money collected for the paper bags does not go to the city, it stays with the stores.
Former Solana Beach Mayor Celine Olson spoke out about the city's fee during a public comment period at a council meeting in January.
She said that while she was among those who supported banning plastic bags, imposing a charge on the use of biodegradable paper bags is "one step too far" and it is hurting local businesses.
"My request is that you remove the tax, which I consider it to be, that was imposed and stop causing our stores to lose business," she said.
"Management and employees have admitted to the loss of business, (and) as a matter of principle, I will not pay to carry my products home."
At that meeting, Councilman Tom Campbell said he was interested in looking into modifying the ordinance to exclude the charge.
City Manager David Ott said the fee was suggested by the California Growers Association and was included in the ordinances of seven other jurisdictions that imposed the ban last year.
Other cities that have joined the bag-ban movement are Laguna Beach, Manhattan Beach, Santa Monica and San Francisco.
Two plastic bag bans similar to the city's ordinance were recently introduced at the state level: Assembly Bill 158 was introduced in January and Senate Bill 405 in February. Both include a 10-cent fee for paper bags.
Janet Sinclair, who owns the boutique shop La Femme Chic on South Cedros Avenue, said she's never used plastic bags at her shop, but having to charge for the paper bags she's always given to customers has resulted in some complaints.
"Many, many, many people have opted not to take a bag," she said. "When you're asking someone to spend thousands of dollars at your store and then you're going to nickel-and-dime them for 10 cents for a bag, it feels kind of embarrassing."
Sinclair, however, said her sales haven't been affected. She said she'll sometimes pay the fee for her customers.
CVS spokesman Mike DeAngelis said the company wouldn't comment on "business volume" at the two CVS stores in Solana Beach, but that they are complying with the ordinance and imposing the paper bag fee.
Last year, the results of a study conducted by the National Center for Policy Analysis on the Los Angeles-area bag ban found that consumers were shopping less at stores where they had to bring their own bags, resulting in retail layoffs.


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Dr. Sean
I have nothing but good things to say about the friendly staff at Live Oak Bank. When I started my practice, I had enormous financial requirements, and they were able to help me accomplish those goals with absolute ease.
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text:
Giving Local Food the Raspberry
The sustainable-food movement has finally been around long enough to face its first cold front. Pickled okra, critics want the world to know, is not as desirable as sales at the Prospect Park farmers market might indicate. The most recent round of attacks has focused on local food and locavorism: In April, Tyler Cowen took a few glancing blows at local food in An Economist Gets Lunch, and last month, Pierre Desrochers and Hiroko Shimizu—two Canadians trained as economic-policy analysts—released The Locavore's Dilemma, an all-out assault on local food in which they seek to "slaughter as many sacred cows in the food activists' intellectual herd as [they] could." But by focusing on local food, they end up arguing against problems that barely exist or that never will, while ignoring the real environmental costs of our food systems.
Desrochers and Shimizu mention that they received support for their work from Mercatus Center at George Mason University, the market-oriented research center where Tyler Cowen is the general director. Both The Locavore's Dilemma and An Economist Gets Lunch rely heavily on an argument, connected to the center's work on African agricultural exporters, that can be paraphrased as "local food advocates want everyone to live like destitute subsistence farmers in Africa."
The question underlying this argument is fair: Will the food system provide enough sustenance for the world's population? But it's less interesting and ambitious than the question that the sustainable-food movement asks: Can the agricultural system feed everyone adequately and reduce our footprint on the environment?
While overuse has turned the word "sustainable" into a loaded word, the more specific "local" isn't the best replacement. Farmers who sell primarily to local customers do sometimes run small, organic operations and try to feed people in an environmentally responsible way. And the first heroes of the sustainable-food movement, champions of organic techniques and land stewardship, often sold primarily to people who lived close by. These ambitions don't necessarily need to come as a package, but when advocates for a better, more responsible agriculture system talk about local food, they tend to jumble all these ideas together.
When Desrochers and Shimizu talk about local food, they choose to understand the term in the most narrow sense—the idea that an ever-growing portion of our food supply should be produced in close physical proximity to the consumers who will eat it, an idea they claim "has made the greatest gain in popularity in the last two decades."
The authors never provide any support for the comparative popularity of "local," but it's a convenient assertion. Growing food close to the place it's consumed is one of the more questionable preferences of the sustainable-food movement—reducing the "food miles" associated with transporting food to its destination does not put much of a dent in its carbon emissions. And while community gardens, rooftop farms, and skyscrapers filled with hydroponic vegetables work well as topics for blog posts, Desrochers and Shimizu point out that these ideas are likely flash-in-the-pan trends—and not even novel ones.
During an economic downturn in the 1890s, Detroit tried pushing Urban Potato Patches, asking "owners of vacant lots to allow unemployed individuals to grow vegetables on their land." The current passion for canning eerily resembles a fad during World War I, when Charles Lathrop Pack, the National Emergency Food Garden Commissioner said, "The canning and drying movement has brought back to thousands of American households an art almost forgotten since our grandmothers' days."
These twee trends aren't exactly threatening to take over the world economy, but Desrochers and Shimizu latch onto them as a real danger. They seem to fear that the sustainable-food movement—represented in the book by a couple of anonymous but "well-regarded" academics (and the author Michael Pollan, of course)—wants only for all people, all over the world to consume only food produced within a certain radius of their homes.
In reality, the food movement is far more concerned with better food than food that's close-by. Buying local has mostly been a convenient shorthand for buying food that's grown in a more broadly sustainable way. "Given the choice, buy local over organic," Pollan advised in 2006. "Often local food is organic, but farmers may not have the capital to deal with all the paperwork involved." It's not an accident that farmers experimenting with alternative farming methods tend to sell to local markets: They're developing ideas that have been unpopular in the mainstream of American farming.
Although there are some food activists and writers who have glorified the local character of these experiments, the challenge now is to find out if any of those ideas can work on a larger scale. Increasing the proportion of food that comes to stores from close-by—fresh, unprocessed and tasting the best it can—may be one strategy for improving the food we eat and decreasing the impact it has on the world. But few writers, advocates, or farmers think that that strategy should work in isolation.
But Desrochers and Shimizu aren't interested in applying any new ideas to the mainstream food system, because they don't think it's necessary. Their simplistic view of the food movement allows them to brush over the environmental damage caused by the country's current agricultural system—problems that alternative farming techniques aim to solve.
Desrochers and Shimizu believe that agriculture will always destroy the land it uses and that the only way to reduce its impact is to use the least amount of land possible. They're satisfied that since the industrial food system has moved farms from mountains onto flat plains, soil erosion is as minimal as it can be. "Severe erosion problems are now largely confined to poor countries extending low-yield farming onto fragile soils," they write. In reality, millions of tons of topsoil disappear every year from the Mississippi River basin alone.
The food movement hasn't necessarily been clear about which qualities are the most important to retain and apply more universally to the agricultural system. Should all farms be small? Local? Organic? Is it enough for bigger farms that sell food on a global market to adopt techniques that could leave the world with more soil, less pollution, and more food? Does the best system combine all these ideas so that it's easier to buy local tomatoes and Peruvian potatoes in the same place?
These questions haven't been answered yet, but Desrochers and Shimizu don't seem to believe they are even worth asking. The two authors are convinced that the industrial agriculture system that we have is the best possible system, because it's the one we ended up with. They assume industrial agriculture must lead to the greatest yields for a given piece of land, when the relative strength of organic and conventional yields vary depending on the crop and the location. By the end of the book, they've convinced themselves that there are the only two options—the system as it stands and subsistence farming.
It's a limited vision of what could be possible. In places like Union Square, where the farmers market competes with Whole Foods, local food and more industrial food have pushed each other to improve: Whole Foods offers better and fresher tomatoes than other local grocery stores, for instance, while the farmers market has diversified its offerings. There are agricultural scientists who are just starting now to tinker with plants so that they grow best under organic conditions, shooting up more quickly over weeds, resisting bugs without pesticides.
The forces that Desrochers and Shimizu value—market pressures and technology—are just now starting to incorporate the influence and inspiration of alternative farming ideas. In ten or 20 years—if the food movement continues to succeed as it has—Americans are less likely to be buying all their food from an 100-mile foodshed than to have more options for how they get it. What economist really thinks that's a bad outcome?
Thu, 2012-07-12 00:30
ok, on reading this review I downloaded the book to my Kindle for instant gratification and, though I've only just started it must say I'm sympathetic.
I do not understand why the sentimentality and ludditism associated with the sustainability/locovore movement has become associated with the left. This is yet another reason why the left has lost populism. Priviledged people with time, money and energy to spare can afford to be finnicky about food but, puleeze, the rest of us can't.
I am still puzzled why this range of sentimentalities and ecological dogmas became associated left. To be left, as I understand it, means to support income redistribution and the welfare state. What in hell does this have to do with "sustainability" or being a locovore, or any or these other fashionable, costly, inconvenient policies that those of us who aren't priviledged, who don't have the time, energy or money, can ill afford?
Fri, 2012-07-13 20:59
The locovore movement is associated with the left because the left distrusts corporations to make the right decisions for public health and for the treatment of workers, and regulation has been abysmal for decades. Big agriculture does not answer to anyone except sympathetic government officials. Do you want your family to eat food dusted with pesticides that might poison them? Do you trust that genetically engineered seed, outlawed in other developed nations, is safe for the food supply in the long run? Do you want your dairy and poultry and meat laced with high levels of antibiotics? Do you want your water contaminated by spill from animal waste? Do you want to eat beef from cattle fed with corn rather than the grass their digestive system was built for? Do you want workers to be forced to labor under inhumane treatment? Do you want pigs and chickens to be raised in crates that denies them mobility? These issues drive me to pay extra for local produce, meat and poultry, and I suspect they're what drives the market in left-leaning communities. Incidentally, they also drive purchases in upscale rightwing households, even if those buyers believe it's okay for poor people to eat mass market food.
The left has not solved the problems of mass production, and I'm turned off too by the kitchiness of many local products. But until the food industry sits down at the table to discuss the damage it is doing to public health and the environment, I don't think this issue is going away, no matter how many apologists it finds to defend it. At least I hope not.
Mon, 2012-07-16 13:26
You bet I want GM foods. I've read a reasonable amount on this and there's no compelling evidence to suggest that they're dangerous. Rich green Europeans can afford to be finicky, but poor farmers in the Global South we need higher yields and pest-resistant plants can't. GM is great! As far as mass produced foods, once again, the rich can afford to be finicky, but those of us is with limited time and money want cheap food that's quick and easy to deal with. It's a matter of trade-offs: I want the cheapest stuff I can get, and that means nasty mass production. Yeah, it would be nice to be nicer to animals, but can we people afford it? Life is full of hard choices.
Sat, 2012-07-14 09:09
Laskow's critique of the contrarian attacks on the "local food" movement are generally helpful. But it is disappointing that she too finds it necessary to resort to an unnecessarily snide comment, as if she too feels the need to condescend to all of those people out there seeking answers to our unsustainable food system. I refer to her reference to growing potatoes in Detroit in the 1890s, or the current upsurge in canning as "twee trends." If she were better informed about what is going on in the world, she would know that there is a lot of urban farming activity in Detroit today. Her choice of the word "twee" casts an unpleasant shadow over the rest of her article. I hope she will be more careful in her choice of words in the future. The Prospect's editors could have done her a favor with a more careful reading of her piece.
Sarah Laskow
Mon, 2012-07-16 10:38
As a reporter covering energy and environment, I do know that there is a lot of urban farming activity in Detroit and other cities around the country today. I've a reason for thinking that these projects aren't exactly what's going to make a long term impact on the food system. I'm skeptical of the scalability, and I think they're somewhat of a distraction from other solutions to problems with the food system.
Wed, 2013-06-19 04:29
The concept of food miles originated in the early 1990s in the United Kingdom. It was conceived by Professor Tim Lang at the Sustainable Agriculture Food and Environment (SAFE) Alliance and first appeared in print in a report "The Food Miles Report: The dangers of long-distance food transport", researched and written by Angela Paxton. Food miles is a term which refers to the distance food is transported from the time of its production until it reaches the consumer. Food miles are one factor used when assessing the environmental impact of food, including the impact on global warming. Thanks for the Article. New Hunan Wok
Mon, 2013-09-23 08:09
Raspberry Ketone supplement has become very common especially among people who want to keep their body weight in check. Many health experts claim that this supplement is one of the best weight loss remedies on the market today. However, despite its growing popularity many people still do not know much about it. They say that it is one of the rare supplements that are expected to take the world by a storm.
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I remember years ago I saw a trailer for a PC game that looked liked Crysis; I think the main character had a suit and different abilities. I also remember a lot of yellow or some sort of bee or stinging insect.
I know this is a poor description but it's all I can remember at the time. This was several years ago as well.... it could have been Crysis but I just don't know if it is what I had seen back then. Any ideas?


text:
Pressed Botanical Art
Flower pressing heightened in popularity during the Victorian era, when laypeople sought to capture and preserve the ever-changing beauty of the natural world. We use the technique here to introduce young botanists to the nobility and grace of nature.
- Genuine plant specimens are mounted on paper, exquisitely labeled and gingerly framed between 2 panes of glass
- Each specimen is one of a kind and may vary in size depending on the plant
- Labels vary but may include information such as species, date and place found, habitat conditions, description of the plant and special properties
- Wood frame has a distressed finish to impart the patina of a vintage find
- Features Tara Allison Hybrida
Pressed Botanical Art
- 15¾"W x 22¾"H
Pressed Botanical Art


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- Reporting Lost or Stolen Data and Devices
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About the StatLabTeaching Facilities
The main Lab and the Rosenkranz classroom may be scheduled for sessions requiring statistical software and hands-on use of the workstations. Use the online form to reserve a classroom. The daily schedules can be accessed by clicking on any date in the calendar on the left. A monthly schedule for classrooms is available by clicking on the room name under the calendar.Consulting
The StatLab offers statistical consulting for the planning and execution of empirical studies, and analysis and interpretation of results. Among other things, consultants advise users on the selection and use of software packages and the planning of computerized analyses -- especially those involving large datasets.Equipment and Software
The StatLab computing facilities have high end workstations, CD writers, networked disk storage, and an extensive suite of statistical software. We are committed to frequent updates of equipment and software to provide the most up to date facilities possible to our user community.Workshops
The Statlab staff and consultants offer introductory and advanced workshops on statistical software. Workshops are offered free of charge to the Yale community and registration is requested.Data Holdings with the Library
The StatLab stores social science data on its server for access by the Yale community, see StatCat for information about those holdings and other statistical resources at Yale.
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Mission and Ministry
Mission and Ministry sponsors several programs, on and off campus, each dedicated to the spiritual growth of the participants, and all in the Jesuit tradition.
For students we offer a diverse campus ministry program, with an active schedule of events, retreats for reflection and a broad range of service and justice activities.
Faculty, staff and students have numerous options as well, with mission programs, opportunities to present their own experiences and reflections, retreats and conferences year round.
Mission and Ministry Programs
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"The Promise of Tomorrow" is a unique documentary highlighting the first generation Greek Americans from 1940 to 1960. This 60 minute documentary appeals to anyone of immigrant parentage. Personal stories of duality and great ethnic pride are told in a heartwarming and often humorous vein. Academy award winner, Olympia Dukakis, hosts and narrates.
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Cast: Olympia Dukakis, Michael Constantine, John Aniston, Spero Dedes, Phil Angelides
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Running time: 60min
Opens: Apr 14, 2013 Limited


text:
First, i downloaded iCandy xp theme from here
and then it said i need either a software or a freeware to help the theme function properly, so i downloaded the freeware uxtheme.dll patch from here
and then,, i clicked PATCH and then windows notification came up, that the files on microsofts been replaced by unrecognized version and said i must insert the Windows service pack 3 CD. so i clicked IGNORE (i know. i didnt read the uxtheme.dll carefully because it said click REBOOT right away after PATCH) so the microsoft notification FROZE! then i realized that i need to reboot so i clicked REBOOT on the uxtheme.dll
but the screen froze!!! so i restarted. and then now... my taskbar looks different(like classic windows xp style) so i went to display settings to change back to windows XP style and this error code shows up
it says - Some files failed to load and then when i click OK.. DATA EXECUTION something came up and it said Run DLL as an APP ... now. i dunnno what to do to get it back to normal.
btw,,, i went back to the website of uxtheme.dll and i unpatched the file and rebooted again.. but nuttin changed!! so pls help!! and thankyou for taking time!


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Warm mackerel & beetroot salad
Cooking timePrep: 10 mins Cook: 15 mins
Skill levelEasy
ServingsServes 4
A simple but flavoursome salad that's easily made for two or more people
Nutrition and extra info
Additional info
- Easily halved
Nutrition per serving
- kcalories
- 645
- protein
- 24g
- carbs
- 29g
- fat
- 49g
- saturates
- 3g
- fibre
- 3g
- sugar
- 11g
- salt
- 2.37g
- 450g new potatoes, cut into bite-size pieces
- 3 smoked mackerel fillets, skinned
- 250g pack cooked beetroot
- 100g bag mixed salad leaves
- 2 celery sticks, finely sliced
- 50g walnut pieces
For the dressing
- 6 tbsp good-quality salad dessing
- 2 tsp creamed horseradish sauce
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Make your own salad dressing
If you would like to make your own salad dressing, whisk together 3 tbsp olive oil, 1 tbsp wine vinegar or lemon juice and 1 tsp Dijon or other mild mustard. Season to taste, then mix with the horseradish.
- Boil the potatoes for 12-15 mins until just tender. Meanwhile, flake the mackerel fillets into large pieces and cut the beetroot into bite-size chunks.
- Drain the potatoes and cool slightly. Mix the salad dressing and horseradish sauce together in a salad bowl and season. Tip in the potatoes – they should still be warm.
- Add the salad leaves, mackerel, beetroot, celery and walnuts, and toss gently. Serve with crusty bread.
Recipe from Good Food magazine, January 2007
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Comments, questions and tips
Made this for my family a few weeks ago, was delicious, they all loved it. The mackerel and beetroot worked really well together, and the walnuts gave it a nice crunch. The only thing I did differently was that I roasted and honey-glazed the beetroot before putting into the salad, which really brought the flavour out even more.


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I've got so many stories I'm dying to tell you. Like about this hysterically good dinner I had at the Fatty Crab on the UWS on Friday night. A dinner so good that I could not stop smiling the entire time. There was also a mini road trip down to a little Victorian-era village on the Jersey Shore where we met up with my parents and Eugene's parents and had a great time at a concert put on by a Bee Gees tribute band. I also tasted the most incredible cocktail that somehow managed to combine coconut water and rum with cilantro and chiles and (I suspect) a dash of magic. There were several walks up and down the boardwalk, a delicious hour spent rifling through a little vintage store where I discovered the most wonderful 1940s hat and a gorgeous little etched bowl in a perfect shade of strawberry milk glass.
Awesome weekend, for sure, but I am SO tired. This was more action than I've had in quite a while, and it's all I can do to dash out a few words before I dive into my bed. But I'd feel guilty if I left you with nothing, so I'm going to quickly tell you about the cake I made this week. It's a good one. So good, I'm actually now referring to as "THE cake."
You start with peaches and sugar plums. The kind of ripe that buckles to the touch, and all but explodes when pierced with the very tip of your knife making. Juicy, messy, stone fruit that's been sitting out on the counter maybe just a day or two longer than you meant.
These you'll grab and slice thickly (no baby slices allowed), and arrange all haphazardly into an absolutely heavenly batter.
Picture a moist cake with ground almonds, a big shower of lemon zest, and (this is where it gets good)...saffron. (See why I'm calling it "THE cake"?)
Don't forget to wake up the saffron by simmering it in a little saucer of milk first. You want the color to spill out and your kitchen to start to smell a little something like what I imagine all the rooms in that book A Thousand and One Nights smelled like.
It will come out of the oven all sunshine yellow with fruit studding the cake like circle of stained glass. You might be tempted to hang this up on the wall, were it not for the husky waves of saffron that will quickly fill up your home.
I was so in love with this cake by the time it came out of my oven that I practically kept it in my lap while it cooled, leaning down every few minutes just to inhale.
I can't wait until you try this. You won't believe what just a little pinch of those threads can do... And since there are no stories today, it gives that much time to get right down to baking this. I'm pretty sure you'll be OK with this deal once you taste it.
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Thanks for reading!
Peach-and-Plum Saffron Almond Cake
Makes one 9" cake
1 1/2 cups all-purpose flour
1/4 cup almond meal (finely ground almonds)
1 1/2 teaspoons baking powder
Pinch of kosher salt
3/4 cup unsalted butter, softened
1 cup granulated sugar
2 tablespoons turbinado sugar ("Sugar in the Raw")
3 large eggs, room temperature
1 teaspoon saffron threads (or 1/8th teaspoon ground saffron)
1/4 cup whole milk
zest of 1 lemon
1 tablespoon pure almond extract
2 VERY ripe plums, pitted and cut into thick slices (about 1")
3 VERY ripe peaches, pitted and cut into thick slices (about 1")
Preheat your oven to 350 degrees F. Butter and flour a 9-inch springform pan and set aside. Sift together flour, almond meal, baking powder, and salt in a small bowl and set aside.
In the base of an electric mixer, beat the softened butter and one cup of sugar for about 3 minutes, until light and fluffy. Beat in the eggs, one at a time, waiting until each is incorporated before adding the next.
In a small saucepan, combine the milk and saffron threads and heat until it boils then immediately turn off. Let steep for a minute or two, until the milk takes on a rich yellow hue. Let cool slightly and then pour into your batter along with the lemon zest and almond extract. Incorporate well. (Note: if the batter curdles a bit, don't worry. It will fix itself once you add the flour and won't affect the final taste or texture.)
With the mixer on the lowest speed, add the flour mixture and mix until well blended. Spread the prepared batter into the springform pan and smooth out the top.
Arrange the fruit in concentric circles, alternating the peaches and plums. Use all the fruit, even if you have to layer some on top of each other to fit (the fruit will sink during baking).
Sprinkle the fruit and top of cake with the 2 tablespoons of turbinado sugar. Bake in oven for 1 hour, or until a tester inserted into the center of the cake comes out clean.
Let cool completely before serving.


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What if....
Dear America,
I write to you today to urge you to reject the Republican's Pledge for America. First off, whats this "for America" garbage? That's not very self-aggrandizing...is it? What gives? Where's the self worship? Did they not learn anything from me? I put the ME in America!
There's also no personality behind it. For crying out loud I made women swoon for CHANGE (they didn't know I actually meant bus fare, but whatever).
That said here are a few reasons you need to reject the Pledge for America.
So there you have it America. I strongly suggest you consider these reasons, and by "strongly" I mean "don't make me get all Orwell up in here!" (Michelle came up with that one)
President Barack Obama
Oh yeah and God Bless Americcccccaaaaaa...GREAT! I just gacked all over my brand new golf balls. Thanks a lot America!


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Protect your mobile device from the elements with Rokform's nifty RokSack, wether on the road or in the trails this thick ziplock style bag will keep your phone moisture free while attaching to Rokform's BikeMount, works with a lanyard as well. Pack of 5 will keep you busy for quite some time.


text: Close-Up Profiles When Ersek was 12 years old, he wanted a dirt bike motorcycle, but his dad wouldn't buy it for him. "My dad told me I could have anything I wanted; I just had to work hard and save my money," he said. "I was really eager to get a job so I could buy my motorcycle." More


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Yost N Coat in Fuel Twill$495.00
Complimentary shipping and returns.
Sleek, sophisticated and cool. The military inspired Yost outerwear jacket is our over everything spring transition jacket. Made in our clean, twill outerwear fabric.
Style #: C0175401
Fabric: FUEL
- 100% Polyester
- Measurements taken from a size M
- Body length: 27.5 inches
- Sleeve length: 33.75 inches
- Stand up collar
- Covered zip and snap button closure
- Two front flap chest pockets
- Two side pockets
- Hidden interior pockets
- Dry clean only


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Details and Shopping
Customer Favorite
Printed stretchy leggings with pleated detailing around knee for a cool motorcycle-style look. Elastic waist. We love the fun and kitschy pattern these pants add to a basic dress, tunic, or tee.
*By Novella Royale
*By Novella Royale
*100% recycled materials (cotton, spandex)
*Machine Wash Cold
*Handmade in USA
*Machine Wash Cold
*Handmade in USA
Measurements for Small:Waist (all around - relaxed): 24"
Rise: 10"
Inseam: 24 1/2"
Rated 3.2 out of 5Â by 9 reviewers.
Rated 3 out of 5Â by ilka great pattern! i have these leggings a while and i got a compliment right away after i worn them the first time. i am completely in love with the colors also if i think they are little pricey for leggings! still i think they are very nice! the only thing were i have to complain about is that after one or two washes they start pilling very much in the crotch even so i wash my whole cloth inside out. thats a disappointment for such a pricey legging! so they got a look like i have 'em a long time and i wore them just once or twice! 10.30.2013
Rated 4 out of 5Â by ydm425 Unique but not worth $$$ The stitching at the knees makes these leggings unique as does the colors used in the fabric. I purchased the border print design which is beautiful. I ordered large, I usually wear a 8-10 and they fit fine. The fabric is very soft and they are well made. Although unique, they are very pricey and I don't think they are worth the price tag. 12.8.2012
Rated 2 out of 5Â by Alright_then disappointed The unique patterns, seaming around the knee, I thought I'd love these and never want to take them off. Unfortunately I found them to be very ill-fitting and had to return them. The elastic waist was my main problem, so tight it gave me a muffin top. The seaming on the legs also was tight and binding. Even after sizing up. Also true to the pics of the blue pants, the fabric stretches and you can see through the printed color. Maybe I would recommend these to someone more hour-glass shaped with a tiny waist? 9.16.2012
Rated 5 out of 5Â by drdi substantial unique leggings The small fit me well - 5'3", 110 lb - and felt like they would stay in place and not stretch out. Kind of expensive for essentially very nice leggings, but the fabric is substantial and the stitching around the knees adds interest. I'm not sure they are worth the high price, but I'm already considering another pair, so perhaps they are. Probably best with a longer top, short dress, or even just a bodycon slip. I bought the green and it was just like the pictures and should go well with many colors 7.31.2012
Rated 2 out of 5Â by katcuth01 Not worth the money I ordered the mallorca print in a medium. The print is adorable and I loved the detail on the knee, but the quality of the material was not worth paying $150. They fit snug in the waist and gave me a bit of a muffin top. Wishing they would have worked because I really loved the print. 1.15.2014
Rated 5 out of 5Â by lucyjean Perfect. Great Quality I was unsure what the fabric of this was going to be like, I thought they might have had the wet-look type of fabric but I surely was impressed with a soft cottony feel, and light enough to wear for summer! they are great quality and I even love the extra detail on the fabric above the knees, theres like a ribbon effect on them which is amazing. Off- they looked like they might cut me off at the bottom but on they stretch to fit me. I'm 5"7 so I was happy they reached my ankles no problems. The blue is a little softer- more pastel than in the photo, but the colours are still beautiful. Don't contemplate, they are great. 9.17.2013
Rated 1 out of 5Â by studio Yikes!!! I ordered the Mallorca print in S. The colors were similar and yet darker/yellower/brownish ; just not what the photos show. From the moment I pulled them out of the FP cardboard envelope I knew I did not like the color but I tried them on just in case they looked amazing.They were very unflattering on me. The sizing is accurate, I normally wear XS and the S fit somewhat loose. The material is alright but nothing extraordinary, I have had pajamas of similar material: a thin cotton weave with just a little elasticity. In my opinion, not worth the $150 at all. If they had been about $30 or less I still would have doubted because although the design is unique, the horizontal pattern made my legs look shorter and thicker than normal (I should have noticed that in the model, her legs are skinny in every other photo, but not when wearing these leggings). In summary: way overpriced for the quality and (the Mallorca print) might be unflattering. 6.19.2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by amberblack21 Terrific. These pants are made of a really great, super streaky material. Very soft!! Also the elastic band is very comfortable and they stay on your hips. I am VERY impressed with these and happy to have spent the money on them. I am 6 foot tall with an hour class shape. I have some muffin top going on and these are flattering. 12.29.2012
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New York March 22 - NWU applauds Judge Chin's decision today rejecting the Google Book Settlement as not "fair, adequate, and reasonable." Along with our co-objectors, we will continue to pursue justice for authors and the establishment of a digital Library of Congress, not Google.
See the decision here: http://thepublicindex.org/docs/amended_settlement/opinion.pdf
See some initial news coverage on the decision here:


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|Head Men's Track and Field Coach
|5th Season
|Alma Mater:
|Northeastern University
The 2014-15 season will mark the fifth year for head coach Consandria Walker as the men's and women's cross country, indoor and outdoor track and field programs.
Since taking over the program, Walker continues to build an impressive resume. She has seen tremendous success and has continued to bring in some of the top athletes in all of New England. She continues to lead the way as her Beacons set new records every season. In Walkers tenure, seven student-athletes have participated in the NCAA Track and Field Championships.
On the women's side Walker has lead the team back to national prominence developing some of the top sprinters since the program's "Golden Era". During the 2014 indoor track season four-time All-American Hulerie McGuffie finished in second place in the 400 meter dash at the Division III National Championship.
At the 2014 outdoor championship meet, program earned an impressive five All-American honors, with McGuffie earning her second of the year in the 400 meter dash. Along with the team of Renee O'Brien, Krista Ledin, and Anisha Trappier the four sprinters earned a seventh place finish in the 4x100 meter relay. O'Brien also represented the Beacons in the high jump, becoming the first athlete to ever compete at the national level in the event.
In 2013 the 4x100 relay team was represented nationally by Samara Faustin, McGuffie, O'Brien, and Trappier, making them the first relay team in over 30 years to compete at the National Championship. It was also in that year, that McGuffie earned her first All-American honor in the 400 meter dash.
On the men's side Walker coached her first three-time All-American high jumper in Carl Joseph. Joseph ended the 2014 outdoor season as one of the nation's top high jumper with his mark of 7-00.50 feet to finish in fourth place nationally. In 2013 she set a new program standard by bringing both Joseph and fellow high jumper Tylor Hart to the NCAA Division III Outdoor Championship in Wisconsin.
In just four short seasons, Walker has seen her athletes set over 26 program records. They have also garnered weekly honors from both the Little East Conference and the ECAC. To date she has mentored a combined five Little East Conference major award winners.
Originally from Montego Bay, Jamaica, Walker is no stranger to awards and accolades. Named as an All-State and All-American while attending Hackensack High School in Hackensack, N.J. Walker graduated with bachelor's degree from Northeastern University in Human Service. There she became a two- time NCAA Division I qualifier, and helped her team to Colonial Athletic Association (CAA) Championship in 2007. Walker also earned numerous All-New England honors in the sprints and horizontal jump events, and is still listed on Huskies All-Time list in the triple jump.
USTFCCCA Track and Field Technical Certification
USTFCCCA Program Management Certification


text: A fountain from an old hand pump serves as the spout for the small Koi pond Brenda Chambliss enjoys. She loves the sound of the water and feeding the beautiful fish. Chambliss built the pond at her former home and brought it to her childhood home on Green Street in downtown Starkville when she moved in to take care of her mother a few years ago. Moving the pond was one of the more interesting landscape projects. Some of the stones near the fountain were collected over the years during family vacations. (Photo by Gwen Sisson, SDN)View more articles in:


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Rodney Harrison 'Scared to Death' What Future Holds After Many Concussions, Faults NFL for Not Spreading Awareness
The concussion issue in the NFL has become a fraught battle, with everyone knowing that head injuries have some connection to later health concerns but no one sure of the best way to move forward or change the league. Former Patriots safety Rodney Harrison is among those looking back on his career in a different light as research continues to uncover new information about concussions. Harrison spoke with Bob Costas about his concussion history, and from what the former All Pro said, it sounds like the NFL is at least getting one thing right by spreading awareness now. Harrison said he estimates that he had at least 20 concussions in his NFL career, but he didn't hear anything about the danger — or even that concussions existed — for several seasons. He wasn't aware of the implications of such head injuries until "just recently." "My first year, in 1994, one of the first weeks of training camp, I hit Natrone Means," he said. "He's a 245-pound running back. I was knocked out. And not once in my first five or six years in the league did I even hear the word 'concussion.' And even on the field playing, I would get up, hit someone, the entire stadium was spinning around, and I would walk to the sideline, they would hold me out for one play, give me two Advil, and tell me to get back into the game. "The NFL, if they're guilty of anything, it's the lack of awareness that they brought and the lack of education. They never told us or explained to us or even let us know what a concussion was." Harrison said he regularly experiences concussion symptoms, and as he looks at other players who are later in life and have been affected by head injuries, he's worried about his future. "I'm scared," he said. "I'm 40 years old, and I'm scared. … I have four kids. I have a beautiful wife, and I'm scared to death what may happen to me 10, 15 years from now." Harrison also lost a former teammate, Junior Seau, to suicide this year. Many people have attributed Seau's death to lingering effects of injuries, and to him fighting imbalances and depression after he left the game. Several solutions have been suggested to cut down on head injuries in football, but most come with controversy. NFL commissioner Roger Goodell has implemented new rules that he says will significantly reduce the amount of hits that players take to the head, and the NFL has been tough about not letting players return to the field after concussions in recent years. Goodell has also been criticized, though, for calling for more games on the regular-season schedule and not working with the players' union on its suggestions for player health. Hard hits, especially to the head, are still an everyday part of the game, and making enough changes to eliminate serious head injuries could compromise the essence of the game. While advanced tests for brain damage and research into new helmets and safety measures are gaining traction, some fear that football will have to change considerably to keep players safe. The one stride that has been made, though, is that everyone is talking about concussions now. As Harrison's words attest, that's a huge step from just a few years ago. See what he had to say in the video below. document.getElementById('wpcom-iframe-form-841d1266d0e9b31bf78de4fff057cf2c').submit();
When will everyone on earth cease their compulsive bitching! The entire globe just sits around and looks for reasons to be pissed off. Arabs are pissed off becuase they were not represented and if they had been, they would have been pissed off because coke was targeting their children and setting them up for furture obesity issues. Seriously there should be prozac in the earths water supply....
Doesn't take a genius to know that concussions damage your brain. That is unless you are so stupid that you don't know what the heck a concussion is. If you play a sport as physical as football you must be a moron if you don't think you are going to have health problems afterword.
You are the ones that sacrificed your bodies for the almighty buck. Stop the whining. I don't feel sorry for you. It was your decision. Now you have to live with it or maybe even die for it. No one forced your dumb butt to do it.
Time to start taking responsibilities for your own actions and quit blaming some one else. Then again that's what's wrong with this country. Just look at the fool we elected President.
You're right. Just look at the President before him that stole 2 elections.
I've got the answer...very simple....lets sue the NFL for a billion dollars....raise the tickets price to 1k a game and then no one goes?? No game and you can go to work for a living like the rest of us
Lets see I am a policeman and no one forced me to be one so f I get hurt or killed, the nfl would not give a rats ass about me. so why should give a darn about a rich football player that was not forced to play so shut up
And when his mind goes, the TV viewer will be spared any further snarky comments from this jock/broadcaster(?).
Your an idiot Harrison, I always liked you but this right here changed my mind.You didnt care about your body when you were juicing, why now?
I agree with many of the comments here. They knew football was a dangerous sport and that they were risking their health by playing. Whether for the love of the game, the money, the fame, the women, or whatever they chose to play. You made your millions, you have your fame and maybe even immortalized with a bust in Canton and you traded your long-term health for it so quit your bitching. Want a competitive sport without the risk of injury then maybe you should have joined the chess club.
Although I have empathy for Rodney's fear, I cannot feel sorry for him. I played high school ball and was knocked out during a game and came back and played in it. That was in 1978. I knew or was informed about concussions back then. I've heard about it since then. "Getting your bell rung" was the term used for it back then.
The real problem is, the football player themselves. They workout year round. They are bigger, stronger, and faster. The impact as well as the way NFL players "hit", causes the problem because, be honest, hardly anyone tackles in the NFL. They are going for the highlight film hit, and if possible, intimidate the player they are trying to "tackle".
He used football as a tool to get his education while playing college ball, and had the honor to play pro football. Pro football, is a business. In fact, some college programs are businesses ( Alabama, LSU, Michigan, USC, Florida etc...). He says the NFL didn't warn or inform him, and I believe that's not true. The thing with the NFL is, if you can't play, there is someone to replace you, so either you stay on the field till you can't make the play, or you're carried off. You're a modern gladiator, so that's what it is. Free will, nobody twisted your arm to play. Let's fix the problem. Take off the face masks. That will force players to use their shoulder pads instead of lowering their heads....
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- Current Students
- Future Students
- Florence Tour
- OSMA Scholarship
Information For:
Quick Links:
Contact Us:
CCI Kent State
Kent State University
131 Moulton Hall
P.O. Box 5190
Kent, OH 44240
OSMA Scholarship
Ohio Scholastic Media Association Scholarship – Fall 2014
Description: This scholarship is awarded to an incoming freshman who is involved in student media at an Ohio Scholastic Media Association (OSMA) member high school and has chosen a major in the College of Communication and Information at Kent State University.
The scholarship recipient will be announced at the OSMA Conference in April 2014.
Qualifications To Apply: Recipient must meet the following criteria to apply:
- Have applied and been admitted to Kent State University.
- Must attend Kent State University and pursue one of the majors in the College of Communication and Information.
- Must have served on the student media staff at an OSMA member high school during the 2013-2014 school year.
- Must have a minimum 3.25 high school GPA.
Scholarship Amount: $500 (one time award)
Application Deadline: March 14, 2014
How to Apply: Submit the following by the application deadline of March 14, 2014:
- A completed OSMA scholarship application
- A high school transcript
- A 300-word essay that describes what your high school media experience has taught you that you will apply to the study of a communication and information major and in your career.
- Up to five original work samples (which can come from high school student media or community media work) with a paragraph describing your role in the work and what it shows about your abilities.
- A letter of recommendation from your media adviser who can speak to your potential for success in a communication and information-related field.
How to Submit Application Materials:
Via Mail:
OSMA Scholarship
Attn: Cathy Zingrone, Director of Recruitment and Curriculum Services
College of Communication and Information – 131 Moulton Hall
Kent State University
P.O. Box 5190
Kent, Ohio 44242-0001
Via Email: email@example.com
For more information or questions, contact Cathy Zingrone at 330-672-2950, email@example.com. For more information about the Ohio Scholastic Media Association, go to http://osmaonline.com.
This information is available in PDF form for easy reference during the application process.


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ZackaryVS's blog
Ok, so I have a little over 2000 points. Right now it's exactly 2021... should I just get a poster and a keyring flashlight before the POT stuff goes away? I've been waiting for the signed album thing, but it seems like it's going to take forever to ever achieve that. EDIT: Oops I lied, I was looking at the total views, I actually have 1958 points.
I know you guys are going to hate me for this, but I really don't like the first two albums. At least not anymore. Compared to their albums afterward, they are kind of boring and don't have that iconic electronic sound like in Follow The Leader. It's like eating corn flakes without sugar (see what I did there?). I really like Follow The Leader, Issues, Untouchables and Take a Look in the...
I used to log into this website every day or every other day but now I don't go on as much... I'm sorry for not sticking around. I miss you guys! I'm pretty excited about The Paradigm Shift... I honestly feel it's going to be one of their best albums so far, at least from what I've heard. I don't even know all of the songs and I'm liking this one better than The Path of Totality.
OH MY GOD THIS SONG IS BEAST I CANNOT WAIT UNTIL THE NEW ALBUM THE PARADIGM SHIFT IS OUT HOLY SHIT. I have their album cover as my wallpaper and will continue to be that way at least until I listen the whole album!!! I'M SO EXCITED!!! CAN'T WAIT. :D
I don't go on here much anymore... I used to check in often but it got kinda boring... sorry don't mean to offend but I am back. Recently I haven't been listening to Korn because it's too depressing and I enjoy happier music. I've been listening to this folk band called "Of Monsters and Men" they're really good. I will still buy Korn's new album of course but lately I've been listening to...
I was listening to Deftones last night, the day he passed away... what a coincidence... Even though I only started listening to them recently I feel deeply saddened by the tragedy.
I'm listening to it again and realizing that nothing compares but I need new material! Come on new Korn CD!!!
I wanted to get dreads because it looks good on the K0Rn members so I think it would look good on me. My only problem is I'm not sure I would want to keep them after I get them but I still want to keep my long hair. My usual style is just part and comb it bit it's a little curly and I don't like it in my face (no not like in my profile pic that was just me being silly) so I started putting it...
I commented on one blog and it's showing up on every blog... My comment was originally: "That's awesome!" But now it shows up everywhere, there were a few other comments that did the same, is it doing it to you guys?
Hey everyone! I have a gaming channel on Youtube if you are interested. http://www.youtube.com/user/zackaryvs Also I'm thinking about doing vlogs but first I need to get a nice HD camera before I even come up with what to vlog about... So if you guys have a recommendation on a nice quality camcorder for under $200 or preferably under $150 I would appreciate it. I've been looking all...


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Packing a laptop, tablet or smartphone? Here's how to safeguard them—and their contents.
Flying » Travelers' Aid
March 12, 2015
March 4, 2014
In the decade since 9/11, many new guidelines and rules have been applied to business aviation flights. More could be on the way.
August 13, 2013
I have always coveted the hard-sided candy-colored luggage carried by my European colleagues—it looks so indestructible and impossibly chic. However, I was raised by practical parents who favor soft nylon suitcases and I always assumed hard-sided luggage would be difficult to carry.
August 1, 2013
Whatever you want—wherever and whenever you want it—concierge services can deliver.
August 1, 2013
Private companies can cut red tape to quickly deliver passports, visas and other travel documents.
April 1, 2013
Expect the possibility of delays at airports you use, starting April 7.
August 8, 2012
CEOs who are also pilots may be more successful leaders. That's the conclusion of a study by Matthew Cain, assistant professor of finance at Notre Dame, and Stephen McKeon, assistant professor of finance at the University of Oregon.
August 8, 2012
Parents–take heart. Gama Group has introduced an infant safety seat specifically for flying. The lightweight FAA-certified seat is designed to complement all business jet configurations and will also work in any class of airline seat.
February 1, 2012
While bringing your doctor along on all your travels would no doubt give you peace of mind, it might not be cost-effective or practical. Since 2009, however, Black Bag has offered travelers a reasonable alternative: a worldwide 24/7 medical consultancy. When you sign on with the service, a company representative interviews you about your medical history.
August 1, 2011
Most of the time, business aviation makes air travel painless and trouble-free. That's what you're paying for and that's why you love it.
"Ride-sharing, in the old days, was everyone hopping in the VW bus to see [the Grateful Dead's] Jerry [Garcia]. Now it's about getting a seat on a King Air 350i "
-Kenny Dichter, CEO of private jet company Wheels Up, who is lining up airplanes to transport fans to three Grateful Dead farewell show in Chicago.
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11:32 17th February 2014
Heavy defeat for under 18s.
New recruits head into pre-season
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Edwards believes talents can emerge
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Penalty shootout seals excellent performance
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Pewter Heirloom Travel Picture Frame
Beautifully crafted of pewter and treated to a lustrous brushed finish, our keepsakes continue the tradition of commemorating the birth (or birthday) of a very special someone. Engraved with an initial, name, monogram or date, they serve as lasting reminders of moments that pass much too quickly.
- Crafted of pewter
- Lustrous brushed finish
- Beautifully presented and ready for gift giving
Pewter Heirloom Travel Picture Frame
- 3¾"W x 5½"H (closed); holds two 3"W x 5"H photos
Pewter Heirloom Travel Picture Frame
Celebrate someone special. Add an initial, name or date to personalize gifts, apparel, bedding, decorative accents and jewelry.
- Size and placement of engraving have been thoughtfully considered by our design team to best complement the product
- Choose from monogram or text; monogram will be centered and text will be placed ⅓ of the way from the top
- Accommodates up to 2 lines of text, each up to 25 characters long (including spaces)
- Monogrammed/Personalized items are considered custom order items and are non-cancellable, non-returnable and non-refundable


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In Hempstead County, Arkansas, you can find 1 community college serving 1,460 students.
Minority enrollment is 42% of the student body (majority Black).
The student:teacher ratio of 26:1 is less than the state average of 27:1.
Hempstead County Community Colleges
- College Location Students
HopeUniversity of Arkansas Community College-Hope
2500 S Main
Hope, AR 71801
(870)777-57221,460 students
Recent Articles
Updated June 19, 2015
Community colleges have responded to the needs of working adults with online options.
Leading the country in slashing public education spending, Arizona voted to defund higher education, including Pima and Maricopa Community College Districts, leaving many Arizona college students wondering what this new state legislation means for the future of their education.
Not all community college students spend their winter and summer break on vacation. Some utilize that time to take a few extra classes and earn credits that can help them graduate early. Other students test out of courses and receive credit for work experiences in order to get ahead. In this article, learn about the various methods you can use to pursue extra college credits.


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Southwest Airlines knows it can't compete with other airlines on high-class service and doesn't try. Instead, it's known for keeping costs down with its no-thrills service but still understands that the definition of brand value is no longer just about price. It's actually the sum of your functional, emotional and participative benefits divided by price.
For that very reason, the airline offers a few highly useful perks to consumers who don't mind paying a premium.
- Early boarding.
- Which also means you get the seat of your choice, which will often be the exit row because those seats have the most legroom.
- Free drink coupons for business select passengers, who get to board first and usually take the most comfortable seat in the exit row.
Uniqueness and pricing authority
Those three perks are examples of how Southwest possesses unique functional, emotional and participative benefits. The more unique the brand, the stronger pricing authority the brand will have with consumers.
SEE ALSO: 3 ways the millennial foodie is changing America's food industry
Company size alone doesn't determine pricing authority. Uniqueness along with factors like direct and indirect competitive alternatives are the primary factors that influence pricing strategy.
Safety first or profit first?
As a heavy business traveler out of Kansas City, I've witnessed the airline's successful strategy firsthand. And although it's a great marketing tactic, I'd argue that the airline isn't doing the majority of its passengers any favors when it comes to safety.
For example, on my recent flight from Chicago to Philadelphia, the flight attendant served four Heinekens to a passenger sitting in the exit row, which seats the passengers who must help others if the plane goes down.