text: Come Dine with Me Series 17 - 11. Essex Facebook Twitter Google Tumblr Pinterest Blogger Reddit VKontakt Print Email About this programme 11/90. Support worker Emma Parsons hosts the first dinner party of the week in Essex, and opts for a school uniform dress code. She hopes her personality and well-rehearsed menu will help secure the £1,000 prize, but guests are confused by a dish called stuffed swan surprise. Joining her at the table are magistrate Diane Whittaker, contracts manager Hal Dervish, entrepreneur Lisa Styles and letting agent Adam James. Cast and crew Crew Director Victoria Wimpenny Producer Victoria Wimpenny Series Producer Rachel Bloomfield Categories Entertainment Food Like this? Share it. Facebook Twitter Google Tumblr Pinterest Blogger Reddit VKontakt Print Email


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Reviewed by Bryan on Apr 27, 2012 | 0 comments
Buy.com has the SanDisk Extreme 249GB 2.5″ SATA III solid state drive (SSD) for only $219.99. Shipping is free. That falls below the magical $1 per gigabyte threshold….
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Padres Agree To Deal With Tony Sipp
By Sports Talk Florida
News Desk
Follow @ SportsTalkFLA
News Desk
Follow @ SportsTalkFLA
The Padres have agreed to terms with lefty reliever Tony Sipp on a minor-league deal, reports Andrew Rickli of Sports Reel Boston. Sipp, 30, posted a 4.78 ERA with 10.0 K/9 and 5.3 BB/9 in 37 2/3 innings for the Diamondbacks in 2013.
Source: Tonny Sipp agrees on a minor league deal with the #Padres. Was with #Dbacks last year. (4.78 ERA in 37.2 innings)
— Andrew Rickli (@AndrewRickli) February 1, 2014
For more on this story visit: Charlie Wilmoth, MLB Trade Rumors
Tags: San Diego Padres


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Mfg.: Elkay
Model: Elkay Foodservice WT24S36-BSX
This item is brand new and ships directly from the supplier. Please note the image above is for reference only.
Item: Elkay 36" x 24" All Stainless Work Table 16/300 4" Backsplash with Undershelf
Description: This 16 gauge 300 series stainless steel top work table with a 4" backsplash with stainless steel undershelf is ideal for use food in pizzerias, sandwich shops, and taco shops.
There are currently no reviews for this item. Be the first to write one.


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With the home crowd in a frenzy and the game on the line, the Pioneer basketball team nearly pulled off a Senior Night shocker Friday night at Charlie Dalton Gym.
Warren County took a one-point lead with :54 left, but it was Cookeville that made two key plays down the stretch to win a slugfest, 62-58.
"We just wanted a chance to win at the end and we had it," said Warren County coach Malcolm Montgomery.
Said Cookeville coach Kevin Bray, "We had four seniors on the floor at the end. I'm glad experience counts for something."
Pioneer Kendall ...
** Subscribers Log in to read this full article.


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Simply confirm your registered email address below and click "Reset Password." We will immediately email you a link back to the site where you can enter a new password for this account.
Blazing a trail across the globe, all-American rock icons Bon Jovi are hitting the road in 2013 for their "BON JOVI Because We Can – The Tour." Kicking off in North America, the tour makes its way to arenas and stadiums coast to coast, including two nights at MetLife Stadium in the band's home state of New Jersey on Wednesday, July 24 and Thursday, July 25. Tickets go on sale Monday, December 3rd at 10am via www.ticketmaster.com
Caller nine all weekend long wins a pair of tickets for July 25th!
WRAT 95.9 FM The Rat Rocks!Your feedback is important! Click here to send us your comments or suggestions.


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The TBM "Marta" began operation on January 23, 2012 in the southern railway cutting at Albrook and on August 1st arrived where the station Plaza 5 de Mayo is being constructed in downtown Panama City. On average, the machine excavated 16 meters daily, thus digging out a four-kilometer long tunnel.
It then continued to bore onwards towards the stations of Marañón and Santo Tomás, until finally approaching Iglesia del Carmen, where it will be dismantled tomorrow. Openings have already been made on the road to extract the TBM machinery once it reaches this point.
Line One of the Metro will be the first infrastructure of its kind in Central America, extending 13.7 kilometers from Albrook all the way to Los Andes in San Miguelito.
There will be twelve stations, of which five are elevated, six underground and one halfway underground.
The estimated cost to construct Line 1 exceeds $1.800 million.
Source: www.laestrella.com.pa


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Thoughts about Visual Studio, SQL Server, and Visual Studio Team System in practice... plus various ramblings by Andy...
A friend (who shall remain nameless) recently told me his company interviewed a competent database developer and DBA. All seemed in agreement an offer would be forthcoming until the very end of the recruiting process. At that time, someone made the comment "we don't need a DBA."
It would be notable if this sentiment wasn't so widespread - but I see it often. How often? Well, I would have to tell you how I see it to qualify that statement:
You see, people rarely say to me "We don't need you because we don't need a DBA." Mostly I see it in their applications - many of them prominent companies in which you may even own stock. I can tell when I examine their schema. I can see it when I execute Profiler against their SQL Server database.
Now, there are lots of reasons to design a denormalized schema. And there are lots of reasons to encapsulate the business rules in code. This is not what I'm talking about - though some of these systems would clearly perform better (or at all, in extreme cases) if they took advantage of better design patterns.
I'm talking about designs where this much is obvious:
1. At least two people designed the data layer; and2. They did not communicate during the process.
Often, enterprise-level database design is shoveled onto developers as a secondary task. No, I'm not making this up - it's too tragic to joke about. There are developers out there who can handle this task, but they are few and far between. (Before I became a SQL Server DBA I was a developer who thought I was a SQL Server DBA...)
There will doubtless be readers who can provide examples of how their enterprise application was built by junior developers who did the database and code work and whose systems are performing just fine. I'm happy for you and sincerely hope the system scales.
Designing a scalable solution - database, application, or architecture - is one of those things that consumes time, thinking, resources, and money during the early phases of an enterprise development cycle. But it is - hands down - one of the best (if not the best) investments in the solution. And in today's market, scalability is as optional as security. And like security, a scalable design is not something you "add later." It's not part of the foundation - it is the foundation.
My experiences with designing scalable solutions has proven to me there is no free lunch nor any shortcuts that work. If anyone - me included - skips the work of designing for scalability, there comes a day when they (or I) must pay the fiddler. From what I hear and have experienced, designing in this fashion is most often sacrificed on the altar of a deadline. Trust me, if it falls apart in six weeks or six months, you haven't saved any time - and you may have lost a customer.
Someone told me this and I remember because it has proven true several times over: "Deliver quality late, no one remembers. Deliver junk on time, no one forgets."
If you're building (or upgrading to) cutting edge technology, you need a DBA.
:{> Andy
Technorati Tags: Software Business scalable database design quality


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The Rolex International Women's Keelboat Championship ended yesterday without completing the 11th and final race of the week. Northerly winds died as the teams gathered off Annapolis and afternoon sea breezes failed to develop.
With first place decided Thursday, the remaining race was expected to be a showdown for second and third between 2001 Rolex winner Cory Sertl (38 points), former Rolex Yachtswomen of the Year Jody Swanson (47 points), and 2004 Olympian Carol Cronin (48 points).


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Mr. Tim Reeser, 60, of Johnson City, went home to be with the Lord on Saturday, November 2, 2013 in Johnson City Medical Center Hospital.
Mr. Reeser was born in Carter County and was the son of Dorothy Mae Edwards Reeser, of Johnson City and the late Orvil Claude Reeser.
Mr. Reeser was a veteran of the United States Navy. He was currently employed by Stuart Irby Company of Johnson City and was a retired director from the Elizabethton Electric System where he worked for over thirty years. He was a member of Calvary Church of Boones Creek.
In addition to his mother, Dorothy Mae Reeser, he is survived by two daughters, Shelly Anderson and her husband, Clay, Maryville, TN; Mandy Reeser, Knoxville, TN; two sisters, Marjorie Nixdorf and her husband, Richard, Knoxville; Jan Reeser, Johnson City; four grandchildren, Jacob Anderson, Joey Wright, Kyler Anderson, Maisy Anderson; two nephews, Chad Nixdorf and his wife, Laura, Brandon Reeser, a niece, Michelle Nixdorf, and a great-niece, Reese Nixdorf. Special friends, Kyle and Mona Letterman and Ron and Tena Hensley also survive.
A Gathering of Remembrance for Mr. Reeser will be held on Tuesday, November 5, 2013 from 5:00 – 7:00 PM at the Riverside Chapel of Tetrick Funeral Home, Elizabethton.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to the American Heart Association 3101 Browns Mill Road, Johnson City, TN, 37604.
Online Condolences may be sent to the family by visiting www.tetrickfuneralhome.com and signing the guest book.
Tetrick Funeral Home, Elizabethton is serving the family. Office 423-542-2232, Obituary line 543-4917.


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The stuff of pottery and piggy banks can be transformed into a nanocomposite that is stronger than steel, light as plastic and cheap as mud
JULIAN EVANS leans back on his chair in the chemistry department of University College London. For the past hour or so we have been discussing a new wonder material, and now it's time for me to see it for myself. He shows me a close-up picture of a sample. It looks like the plastic wrapping on a pack of supermarket fruit. "It's see-through," I observe, surprised.
Lots of materials are transparent, of course, but they are rarely noted for their strength. Yet this stuff is stronger than steel, and perhaps even a match for Kevlar, the material used in bulletproof vests. It's also as light as plastic yet as stiff as carbon fibre.
Perhaps the most surprising thing is that it is made from clay ...
To continue reading this article, subscribe to receive access to all of newscientist.com, including 20 years of archive content.


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Shawn Regan 04/22/2014
When environmental groups buy ranchers' permits, there's no need for the feds to start rustling up trouble.
Terry Anderson 01/27/2014
In an interview on the John Batchelor Show, Terry Anderson explains how hunting in Namibia provides local communities with the right incentives to manage and conserve wildlife.
Shawn Regan 07/24/2013
PERC research fellow Shawn Regan provides testimony for the U.S. Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources hearing on "Funding the National Park System for the Next Century."
Bruce Yandle 02/01/2011
PERC Senior Fellow Bruce Yandle orginated the theory of Bootleggers and Baptists in the early 1980s. In essence, two different groups suppor the same, regulations, but benefit from different effects of the regulation. Has anything changed?
Daniel Benjamin 03/01/2002
Benjamin. Daniel K. Benjamin reports that economists have come up with persuasive evidence that free trade reduces pollution.


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Maryland and Baltimore Documents Collection
Maryland and Baltimore Collections
The Maryland and Baltimore collections consist of documents from the State of Maryland and City of Baltimore, as well as related, non-government publications. The Maryland documents are being cataloged so that they will be accessible via catalogusmai.For additional information, please call the Information/Reference Desk (443) 885-3450.
- Located in the south end of the 1st floor
- Contains government and non-government documents from the State of Maryland and the City of Baltimore
- The Code of Maryland Regulations (COMAR) and the Maryland Register can be found here
- Maryland and Baltimore documents do not circulate
The official website of the State of Maryland
The official website of Baltimore City.
The Maryland operating budget for fiscal year 2011.
Maryland tax forms can be found here.


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Three magical, little words. Three words that when by themselves mean nothing, but when strung together + placed inside Historic Cedarwood, are magical. English Country Garden. When Cedarwood Weddings worked with a gorgeous couple to create a wedding with an English Country Garden ambiance, they were making pure, beautiful magic - worthy of...
All posts tagged with
"Rachel Moore Photography"
If ever there was a wedding to seriously sweeten your Thursday evening, this gorgeous Nashville affair captured by Rachel Moore Photography is most certainly IT. A literal DIY dreamland, it's an exposed brick warehouse (hello, Building 8 at The Factory!) meets colorful bunting meets fab paper goods designed by the uber-stunning, plus oh-so-talented bride.


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What is Tisha B'av?
Tisha B'av is the Fast commemmorated on the ninth day of the month of Av. It begins at sunset Monday July 23, 2007 and ends at nightfall on July 24.
Why do we fast on Tisha B'av?
According to the Mishna, five misfortunes befell the Jews on this day throughout history:
- This was the day that the spies maligned Israel, and the Israelites, begging not to go to Israel, were sentenced to wander in the desert for 40 years;
- Both the First and Second Temples were destroyed;
- The City of Betar was captured by the Romans, ending the Bar Kochba Rebellion.
- A year later, the Jerusalem was destroyed.
As on Yom Kippur, people do not wear leather shoes, wash or anoint with oils. Because it is a day of mourning (unlike the High Holidays), some do not sleep with a pillow or on a bed, or on chairs, but on the floor, especially for the customary reading of Megillat Eicha, or Lamentations, which says:
Al eileh, ani bochiya. ("For these things, I do weep") (1:16) , lamenting the destruction of Jerusalem."Bitterly she [Jerusalem] weeps in the night, tears upon her cheeks, she has no one to comfort her out of all her friends, all her friends have betrayed her and become her foes." (1:2) See also Commemorating Tisha B'Av -- what to do?
Bacho tivkeh balaylah
v'dimatah al lechiah
ayn lah menachem mikol ohavehah
kol re'ehah bagdu bah
hayu lah le'oyvim.
For more information, click http://www.jewfaq.org/holidayd.htm.
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text: Ballistic Publishing - Call for Entries Roof TopEnviroment for rooft top lady Copyright (C) neil maccormack 2007 All Rights Reserved No unauthorised duplication or distribution without explicit permission from the copyright holder. Artist Name: neil maccormack Artist Country: CH Entered for: Company: bearfootfilmsWebsite: http://www.bearfootfilms.comSoftware used: NewTek - LightWave 3DAdobe - Photoshop About us | Contact us | Privacy Policy Copyright © 2003 Ballistic Media Pty. Ltd.


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Antimicrobial Coatings Market - Global Industry Analysis,Size, Share, Trends, Analysis, Growth And Forecast, 2012 - 2018
- Language: English
- 96 Pages
- Published: January 2013
- Region: Global
This Polymer Bulletin is a current awareness service from the Polymer Library, the worlds largest database dedicated to polymer literature. Each time the abstracts database is updated with new records (approx. every two weeks) you will be sent a bulletin alerting you to any items that relate to antimicrobials or biocides in polymers.
Antimicrobials and biocides are substances that kill life, particularly pathogenic microorganisms, including bacteria (like MRSA), viruses and parasites. Their inclusion in polymers is no surprise and is getting increasingly popular in obvious applications including medical products and food-contact, but their use extends to mould-prevention in seals, pallet sanitisation and beyond. Research levels are beginning to pick up as biocidal properties become a priority in a whole host of areas.
A Current Awareness service from us may be just what you need to update your knowledge with ease and accuracy without having to waste time, effort and money finding the information yourself.
E-mail delivery every two weeks.


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In between finishing the game and doing our roadshow, Jeff found time to design a papercraft Shank model. It includes mouth opening action, though the hand to power the mouth is not included. Scroll down to the bottom to download the highres image that you can print and make your own with.
If you're hardcore, you can do what we did: we ended up taking the image to a professional print shop with high gloss thick paper stock and digital scoring.
Here's the link to the final, high resolution version: Download this image, print, and have fun!


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Slim Down Your Recipes
by Jodi Danen RD
This is the time of year when everyone makes New Years Resolutions. Many of these resolutions will include losing weight or getting healthy in 2008. A good way to start is by slimming down your recipes in order to cut fat and calories from your favorite meals. This way you can still enjoy your favorite foods, just with less impact on your waistline!
One of the easiest substitutions to make is changing from full fat versions of mayo, milk, or sour cream to the low fat or fat free varieties. When a recipe calls for cheese try using aged cheese. The stronger the flavor, the less you need. For example, when a recipe calls for a mild cheese such as Mozzarella or Monterey Jack, try substituting with Aged Cheddar, Asiago, Imported Parmesan, or any aged or smoked cheese. If a cheese sauce calls for 2 cups of mild cheddar try 1 cup of sharp cheddar. This will save 450 calories and 37 grams of fat.
You can replace whole eggs with egg substitute. Another option to replace eggs is ground flax seed. One tablespoon ground flax seed plus three tablespoons of water can replace one egg. Ground flax seed can also be used as a fat substitute. Generally 3 tablespoons of ground flax seed can replace 1 tablespoon of oil. Flax seed is a great source of omega 3 fatty acids and fiber.
In sweet baked goods you can substitute applesauce or fruit puree for oils, butter, or margarine. As a general rule, you can use a cup of applesauce or fruit puree for every cup of butter or oil. For each cup replaced, there is a savings of 1500 calories and 185 grams of fat!
When sautéing make the change from oil to olive oil or better yet, try two tablespoons of water or low fat chicken broth in a nonstick pan. Replace ground beef with ground turkey or extra-lean ground beef. Trim all visible fat from chicken, pork or beef before cooking.
To add more fiber and increase the vitamins and minerals in your recipes try these options.
As you look over your recipe, decide what to change and how to change it. When starting to make substitutions to your recipes, especially when replacing the fatty ingredients, start slowly. Replace a portion of the products at first to determine if the flavor and consistency remain intact. Make notes of any alterations you made and how it turned out so you know next time you try the recipe. You might have to make the recipe several times, adjusting your substitutions, before you get it right, but it is well worth your trouble.
Recipe Makeover
Blueberry Muffins
Original Modified
1 1/2 cups all-purpose flour ¾ cup all-purpose flour
3/4 cup white sugar ¾ cup whole wheat flour
1/2 teaspoon salt ½ cup sugar
2 teaspoons baking powder 1 tsp cinnamon
1/3 cup vegetable oil ½ tsp salt
1 egg 2 tsp baking powder
1/3 cup whole milk ¼ cup applesauce
1 cup fresh blueberries 2 TBSP olive oil
1 egg
1/3 cup skim milk
1 cup fresh/frozen blueberries
1. Preheat oven to 400 degrees F (200 degrees C). Grease muffin cups or line with muffin liners.
2. Combine flour, sugar, cinnamon, salt and baking powder. Place applesauce, oil, egg, and milk into bowl. Mix this with flour mixture. Fold in blueberries. Fill muffin cups right to the top.
3. Bake for 20 to 25 minutes in the preheated oven, or until done.
* These changes save 50 calories and 4 grams fat per muffin.
About the Author:
Jodi Danen is a Registered Dietitian and licensed provider or Real Living Nutrition Services. Learn more about Jodi and her no-diet philosophy at: www.reallivingnutrition.com/jodidanen.aspx


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This is the Country Threads, Liberty Squares quilt kit that D purchased about a year ago while visiting Country Threads shop in Garner, Iowa. She had high hopes that I would actually turn that kit into a quilt! I surprised her with the finished quilt this week as a birthday surprise, but no one was more surprised that it was done than I was!
Wednesday, September 26, 2007
Baby Jack's Quilt
This quilt is my version of the Country Threads, Hayseed quilt. My daughter, Danielle asked me to make this for her friends, John and Stacey Ondrik. A gift to welcome their son, baby Jack to the family.
The quilt in progress. This layout was definitely a labor of love!
This is my daughter, Danielle (left) with Stacey and John.
Born earlier than expected, but Jack is growing (sorry Stacey, I know you want to keep him tiny) quickly into his happy baby boy personality and his quilt. He is so well loved!
Be Thankful
Harbor Stars Wallhanging
Country Threads Harbor Stars Kit June 2006
Bear Paws in the Blueberry Patch
This is my daughter, Allison. I made this quilt for Allie
when she was a young girl...several years ago! This is the first quilt that I made.
when she was a young girl...several years ago! This is the first quilt that I made.
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The Microsoft OEM system builder license is designed to make it easy for system builders to acquire and distribute genuine Microsoft software with the systems they build and sell. The licensing information found here will help you understand the system builder license, which is an agreement between you, the system builder, and Microsoft.
To simplify the number of SKUs at retail and prevent customer confusion, Microsoft has made some changes to Windows 8.1 licensing. Find out what has changed for both the retail full packaged product (FPP) and the system builder license.
The Windows 8 Licensing guide details the use of Windows 8 software in COEM. It discusses both the System Builder License and the Personal Use License and scenarios under which they may be used.
Experience a fun, interactive guide that will help you learn about the opportunities around unlicensed PCs, Windows 7 desktop licensing, and Microsoft's legalization solutions for your customers. "Spin the wheel" for information about Windows 7 desktop licensing, including:
View the guide now.
The following Microsoft OEM system builder licensing resources include licensing information relating to Microsoft products and the importance of genuine Microsoft software for the system Builder audience.
Learn how to ensure System Builder License requirements are outlined appropriately in distributor, e-tailer, and reseller product messaging or advertising.
Get the system builder license requirements now. .pdf 71 KB


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Shelter Dog Named "L.L. Bean" Finds Home for the Holiday
L.L.Bean Employees Donate Funds to Bring Wisconsin Shelter Dog to Maine Menomonie, WI, December 13, 2011 - The day after a TV station in Eau Claire, Wisconsin, aired a "Pet of the Day" adoption segment featuring a coon hound named "L.L. Bean," Jim Lilli, the Dunn County Humane Society's (DCHS) Executive Director, received a call from L.L.Bean, the outdoor gear and apparel company located in Freeport, Maine, inquiring about the dog and if he was still available for adoption.
"I have to say, it was a surprise," said Mr. Lilli. "I never expected to hear from someone in Maine." The person on the other end of the phone was Laurie Brooks, an L.L.Bean employee at the Maine corporate offices. "As soon as I saw the news segment and learned that "L.L. Bean" had been in the shelter for over a year - I knew I had to help get him adopted." said Ms. Brooks. "We have over 3,000 employees in Maine - and most, if not all, are dog lovers."
"L.L. Bean" is an energetic three-year-old, 80-pound coon hound who likes to howl and hunt. DCHS's first priority was making sure the dog was placed in a home that could handle the demands of a large hunting dog. The Dunn County Humane Society is a no-kill shelter, and they hadn't been able to find a good match for the dog for more than a year.
Within days, Ms. Brooks shared the story internally with employees via L.L.Bean's Intranet site. Mr. Lilli received several phone calls and four applications from interested L.L.Bean employees. After phone interviews, the decision was made to place the dog with Pam Burt of Windham, Maine. Ms. Burt works as an account representative for the company's Direct-to-Business division. "I fell in love with "L.L. Bean" as soon as I read the story and saw his picture," said Ms. Burt. "My family can't wait to get him."
Ms. Brooks is working with Precious Pet Transport Services in Norfolk, Virginia, to transport "L.L. Bean" to Maine in early January. After L.L.Bean employees learned that the transportation fees were over $800, they spread the word and collected money to cover the full amount for Ms. Burt.
"It's always a win when we can place an animal in a home," said Mr. Lilli. "We hope more people visit our Web site to learn about pet adoption opportunities."
About The Dunn County Humane Society
The Dunn County Humane Society (DCHS) is dedicated to improving the lives of companion animals in our community and finding permanent and loving adoptive homes for the animals in our care. DCHS promotes the humane treatment of animals and operates as a no-kill facility, a philosophy that has been with the organization from the beginning. We do not forfeit the life of one animal to make space for another. All incoming animals are evaluated, medically treated and rehabilitated when possible. DCHS is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization that relies on the good will and generosity of individuals and corporations


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A Gaithersburg man has pleaded guilty to robbing a Five Guys restaurant in Kentlands after his girlfriend got fired.
On Friday, a Montgomery County circuit judge accepted Alvin Compres' guilty plea to two counts of robbery with a dangerous weapon. In accepting his plea, the judge has agreed to cap his sentence at 8 1/2 years in prison.
"We're hopeful the judge will give him less than that," Compres' attorney, Andrew Jezic, said after the hearing.
The maximum penalty for the charge is 20 years. Sentencing is scheduled for August.
Montgomery County police said in court filings that Compres, 18, was a regular at the Five Guys at 653 Center Point Way, where his girlfriend, Brenda Marisol Cortez, was a manager.
But Cortez, 20, of Gaithersburg, was fired for stealing money, police said in court filings.
On Sept. 29, 2013, according to police, Compres and another person robbed the restaurant. Compres ordered workers into the back of the restaurant, ripped the phone lines from beneath the counter and took employees' cellphones before making off with $1,500 in cash, police said in court filings.
Meanwhile, the girlfriend and her 4-year-old daughter were waiting in the getaway car, police said in court filings. She pleaded guilty Tuesday to being an accessory after the fact.
Two other men were charged in the robbery.
Police alleged that Dennis Rivas-Membreno, 30, was the other robber. Rivas-Membreno was indicted in December on a charge of conspiracy to commit robbery with a dangerous weapon. A hearing on that charge and a separate conspiracy charge tied to a Germantown liquor store robbery in October is scheduled for Thursday in Circuit Court.
The lookout man during the robbery, Esau Melara-Santos, 30, of no fixed address, was also charged for his role in the Kentlands robbery and for the Germantown liquor store robbery. On Monday he received concurrent sentences of 18 months in jail for those offenses.


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I came on here expecting to see a thread with 50 posts about this, but there wasn't even a thread at all.
To me, this is huge news.
The obvious thing is that he's our #1 LH setup guy in the 8th inning, but he also puts Cordero on a short leash. Bray, Masset or others could become that 8th inning setup guy just as easily if Cordero struggles.
I also don't think it sets anything in stone as far as Cordero being in the bullpen permanently. As hard as he throws and as young as he is, perhaps it's a good thing that he develops his arm by using it multiple times during the season for fewer innings instead of every five days for more innings. It certainly shouldn't harm him (unless Baker makes him one of the five most used pitchers in the Majors like he did Masset and Cordero last season).
There's going to be a lot of save opportunities next year, and I can't blame Walt for trying to replace Rhodes in-house with what looks to be equal talent. Let's face it. Arthur Rhodes got the job done. You don't want to go backwards there if you don't have to.


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Minnesota West gets $4.6 million
May 11, 2012 at 4:44 pm in Worthington Daily Globe
Bonding bill includes field house project
WORTHINGTON A public works bill of nearly $500 million dollars signed Friday by Gov. Mark Dayton includes money for flood prevention, transportation and colleges something that has everyone at Minnesota West Community and Technical College jumping up and down with excitement. Continue Reading


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We treat all of our clients like we want to be treated. We are here to help and promise to respond to you within hours, no matter when you call.
Each year more than 1,000,000 people file for bankruptcy. The majority are hardworking people who would pay all of their bills if they were able. The sudden loss of a job, unexpected medical bills, a divorce, or a natural disaster can quickly wipe-out a life savings. For many, bankruptcy provides a financial second chance.
The prices listed herein are subject to the terms of any engagement letter signed by the client and Billion Law
Bankruptcy is nothing to be ashamed of; in fact, it's a concept that's been around for thousands of years, and it's your current Constitutional right.
Stop worrying why or how it happened. Bankruptcy happens and every situation is unique. During hard times, corporations, businesses and hard-working folks alike sometimes need shelter.
We are a debt relief agency. We help people discharge their debts through the bankruptcy code. The information on this website is for general information purposes only. Nothing on this site should be taken as legal advice for any individual case or situation. This information is not intended to create, and receipt or viewing does not constitute, an attorney-client relationship.
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Besides usual, what do you use the most on your phone?
View Single Post
Join Date: Mar 2004
Posts: 15,486
Re: Besides usual, what do you use the most on your phone?
All I use my phone for is phone calls (obviously), Google Maps (when I'm lost in Boston), and SelectRadio, which I use to stream Sirius on my 15 min walk to my office.
SelectRadio is not free ($25), but it's easily one of the best streaming apps I have ever used. It connects to online radio stations as well as internet radio services such as Sirius and XM. I love it.
Currently there aren't any good Droid apps for Sirius. There is a free one, but they restrict some of the content. I have Pocket Tunes on my iPod Touch (another fantastic app). Since my next phone will probably be a Droid, I really hope someone will develop one. Then again, I may get an iPhone (LTE) if it launches on Verizon in the spring. Would be an easy transition since I already have tons of apps for my iPod Touch.
I wish my phone was more powerful. It's very underpowered and very slow. Also, it's not 3G, and it's Windows Mobile 6.1. I really need a new phone.
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Weld Procedure Qualifications
Weld Procedure Qualifications to BSEN ISO 15614/ASME IX and Welder Qualifications to BSEN 287/ASME IX.
More information available on request.
Frazer Nash NDT Limited formed in April 1986 as a result of a management buyout of the North West branch of.....Find more
Since 1986 Frazer Nash NDT Ltd has provided high quality Non destructive services to all industries.Find more
To provide NDT and inspection services for the engineering industry; and promote the desirability of quality assurance in engineered components.To promote the need for periodic and ongoing monitoringFind more
All Frazer Nash NDT technicians are qualified to a minimum of level II PCN / ASNT. Level III services for PCN & ASNT are available on request.Find more
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Your source for the latest research news
How Children Inherit Their Parents' Anxiety
Measuring Aging Process Accurately in People
Bats Do It, Dolphins Do It; Now Humans Can Too
Human Brain: Organization Nearly Ideal
Black Phosphorus as the Next Silicon?
Invisibility Cloaks With a Slim Design
Why Don't Men Live as Long as Women?
Surfing a Wake of Light
Atherosclerosis: Standing Beliefs Overturned
Tundra Study: Climate Warming in Arctic
Pancreatic Cancer News
July 7, 2015
New Compounds Shrink Pancreatic Cancer Tumors
Bacterial Communication System to Stop Cancer?
3-D Method Used to Grow Miniature Pancreas
Novel Immune Therapy for Pancreatic Cancer
Latest Headlines
updated 5:52pm EDT
Blood Test for Lung Cancer a Step Closer
June 29, 2015
Two oncologists and a research scientist are helping pave the way to an easier, more accurate, less invasive way to screen for the most common form of lung cancer. Lung cancer is the most common ...
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microRNA May Provide Therapy Against Pancreatic Cancer
June 25, 2015
Cancer researchers have found that a particular microRNA may be a potent therapeutic agent against pancreatic cancer. The need for new therapies for pancreatic cancer patients is great as only 7 ...
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Tiny Particles in Blood Useful for Early Diagnosis of Pancreatic Cancer
June 24, 2015
A protein encoded by the gene glypican-1 (GPC1) present on cancer exosomes may be used as part of a potential non-invasive diagnostic and screening tool to detect early pancreatic cancer, potentially ...
read more
Study Identifies Multiple Genetic Changes Linked to Increased Pancreatic Cancer Risk
June 23, 2015
In a genome-wide association study believed to be the largest of its kind, researchers have uncovered four regions in the human genome where changes ...
read more
Abdominal Blood Clots May Indicate Undiagnosed Cancer
June 18, 2015
A blood clot in an abdominal vein may be an indicator of undiagnosed cancer, new research suggests. The study also suggests that these clots predict poorer survival in patients with liver and ...
read more
Diabetes Drug Sitagliptin Shows No Increased Risk of Heart Events
June 8, 2015
A clinical trial of the glucose-control drug sitagliptin among patients with type 2 diabetes and established cardiovascular disease has found it did not raise the risk of major adverse cardiovascular ...
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Common Antibiotic Part of a New Potential Pancreatic Cancer Therapy
June 1, 2015
A new promising combination therapy has been discovered for the treatment of one of the most deadly and difficult cancers to manage. Scientists developed a novel combination ...
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Study Discovers How Pancreatic Cancer Spreads to the Liver
May 18, 2015
An international team of investigators has illuminated the precise molecular steps that enable pancreatic cancer to spread to the liver -- the event that makes the most ...
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The Past, Present and Future of Pancreatic Cancer Research and Treatment
Apr. 23, 2015
Oncologists have reviewed close to 200 scientific articles about pancreatic tumors that have been published over the past thirty years. The review addresses questions such as the use of immunotherapy ...
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Methylated DNA Markers Found That May One Day Lead to Noninvasive Whole Body Cancer Screening
Apr. 21, 2015
A team of researchers has succeeded in identifying the source of cancer in patients' gastrointestinal tracts by analyzing DNA markers from tumors. ...
read more
Blood Test for Lung Cancer a Step Closer
Pancreatic Cancer: microRNA May Provide Therapy
Diagnosis of Pancreatic Cancer: Blood Particles
Pancreatic Cancer Risk: Multiple Genetic Changes
Abdominal Blood Clots: Undiagnosed Cancer?
Sitagliptin: No Increased Risk of Heart Events
Common Antibiotic as Pancreatic Cancer Therapy?
How Pancreatic Cancer Spreads to the Liver
Pancreatic Cancer Research and Treatment
Noninvasive Whole Body Cancer Screening Coming?
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July 7, 2015
Antibody Holds Promise for Treatment of Type 1 Diabetes
June 7, 2015
Type 1 diabetes, which usually appears in children and adolescents, affects over 30 million people worldwide. Resulting from an auto-immune reaction that destroys the pancreatic beta cells that ...
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Targeted, High-Dose Stereotactic Body Radiation Therapy Appears to Benefit Some Patients With Pancreatic Cancer
May 18, 2015
High-dose radiation treatment, called stereotactic body radiotherapy, appears to be safe and as effective as standard radiation treatment for certain patients with pancreatic cancer whose tumors are ...
read more
Patients With Gastrointestinal Tumors at Higher Risk of Other Cancers
May 1, 2015
The first population-based study that characterizes the association and temporal relationship between gastrointestinal stromal tumors (GIST) and other cancers has been conducted by researchers. The ...
read more
Pancreatic Cancer Risk Linked to Weak Sunlight: Harm May Come from Low Vitamin D
Apr. 30, 2015
Pancreatic cancer rates are highest in countries with the least amount of sunlight, researchers report. Low sunlight levels in those countries, they say, were due to a combination of heavy cloud ...
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Pancreatic Cancer Loses Viral Defenses When Talking With Supporting Cells
Apr. 20, 2015
Researchers have unlocked a way to make pancreatic cancer cells more vulnerable to cancer-killing viruses, known as oncolytic viruses. The scientists have discovered how they can exploit the ...
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Pancreatic Cancer Breakthrough: Scientists Turn Cancer Cells Into Normal Cells
Apr. 20, 2015
Scientists have found a novel avenue for therapeutic intervention of the "silent cancer." A new research study has shown that pancreatic cancer cells can be coaxed to revert back toward ...
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Throwing Light on How to Conduct a Personalized Pancreas Cancer Clinical Trial
Apr. 20, 2015
Leaders of an ongoing pancreatic cancer clinical trial known as the Individualized Molecular Pancreatic Cancer Therapy or 'IMPaCT' trial, have been learning ways to bring about about a new ...
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Investigational Personalized Cellular Therapy Tolerated Well by Patients With Advanced Mesothelioma, Ovarian and Pancreatic Cancers
Apr. 19, 2015
Genetically modified versions of patients' own immune cells successfully traveled to tumors they were designed to attack in an early-stage trial for mesothelioma and pancreatic and ovarian cancers. ...
read more
Identifying Patients Most at Risk of Developing Pancreatic Cancer
Apr. 13, 2015
When people learn they have a lesion in their pancreas that could become pancreatic cancer, they often request frequent CT scans and biopsies, or surgery. Often the lesion is nothing to worry about. ...
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Uncovering Genetic Diversity of Pancreatic Cancer
Apr. 9, 2015
Most pancreatic cancers harbor genetic alterations that could be targeted by existing drugs, using their genetic features as a roadmap for treatment, a genetic analysis suggests. The findings support ...
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MRI Screening Program for Individuals at High Risk of Pancreatic Cancer
Apr. 8, 2015
A magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)-based screening program for individuals at high risk of pancreatic cancer identified pancreatic lesions in 16 of 40 (40 percent) of patients, of whom five underwent ...
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Common Cancers Highjack Powerhouses of Cells
Apr. 6, 2015
In a breakthrough in the understanding of how cancer does its deadly work, researchers have shown that many cancers -- including nearly all pancreatic cancers -- enslave and deform mitochondria, the ...
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Body's Cancer Defenses Hijacked to Make Pancreatic, Lung Cancers More Aggressive
Apr. 2, 2015
A vital self-destruct switch in cells can be hijacked, making some pancreatic and non small cell lung cancers more aggressive, according to research. Researchers found that mutations in the KRAS gene ...
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'Open' Stem Cell Chromosomes Reveal New Possibilities for Diabetes
Apr. 2, 2015
Cells of the intestine, liver and pancreas are difficult to produce from stem cells. Scientists have discovered that chromosomes in laboratory stem cells open slowly over time, in the same sequence ...
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Patients With Asymptomatic Pancreatic Cysts Do Not Need Constant Surveillance
Mar. 24, 2015
A new guideline changes clinical practice by recommending longer surveillance periods for patients with asymptomatic pancreatic cysts and new criteria limits surgery to those who will receive the ...
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Photodynamic Therapy for Pancreatic Cancer Made Simpler, Cheaper
Mar. 20, 2015
Research finds the values measured with dynamic contrast enhanced computer tomography strongly correlated with fluorescence intensity measured directly from the pancreatic ...
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Pancreatic Cancer Patients Who Benefit from Personalized Treatment Identified
Feb. 26, 2015
About 15 percent of people with pancreatic cancer may benefit from therapy targeting a newly identified gene signature, scientists say. This sub-group of pancreatic cancer patients who possess a ...
read more
Destroying Tumor Material That 'Cloaks' Cancer Cells Could Benefit Patients
Feb. 25, 2015
Like a stealth jet cloaks itself from radar, cancer cells cloak themselves within tumors by hiding behind a dense layer of cellular material known as stroma. According to a new study, drugs that ...
read more
Gene That Pushes Normal Pancreas Cells to Change Shape Identified
Feb. 20, 2015
A molecule that pushes normal pancreatic cells to transform their shape, laying the groundwork for development of pancreatic cancer -- one of the most difficult tumors to treat -- has been identified ...
read more
Potential Pancreatic Cancer Treatment Could Increase Life Expectancy
Feb. 4, 2015
Pancreatic cancer cells are notorious for being protected by a fortress of tissue, making it difficult to deliver drugs to either shrink the tumor or stop its growth. Now researchers have developed a ...
read more
Sunday, June 7, 2015
Antibody holds promise for treatment of Type 1 diabetes
Monday, May 18, 2015
Targeted, high-dose stereotactic body radiation therapy appears to benefit some patients with pancreatic cancer
Friday, May 1, 2015
Patients with gastrointestinal tumors at higher risk of other cancers
Thursday, April 30, 2015
Pancreatic cancer risk linked to weak sunlight: Harm may come from low vitamin D
Monday, April 20, 2015
Pancreatic cancer loses viral defenses when talking with supporting cells
Pancreatic cancer breakthrough: Scientists turn cancer cells into normal cells
Throwing light on how to conduct a personalized pancreas cancer clinical trial
Sunday, April 19, 2015
Investigational personalized cellular therapy tolerated well by patients with advanced mesothelioma, ovarian and pancreatic cancers
Monday, April 13, 2015
Identifying patients most at risk of developing pancreatic cancer
Thursday, April 9, 2015
Uncovering genetic diversity of pancreatic cancer
Wednesday, April 8, 2015
MRI screening program for individuals at high risk of pancreatic cancer
Monday, April 6, 2015
Common cancers highjack powerhouses of cells
Thursday, April 2, 2015
Body's cancer defenses hijacked to make pancreatic, lung cancers more aggressive
'Open' stem cell chromosomes reveal new possibilities for diabetes
Tuesday, March 24, 2015
Patients with asymptomatic pancreatic cysts do not need constant surveillance
Friday, March 20, 2015
Photodynamic therapy for pancreatic cancer made simpler, cheaper
Thursday, February 26, 2015
Pancreatic cancer patients who benefit from personalized treatment identified
Wednesday, February 25, 2015
Destroying tumor material that 'cloaks' cancer cells could benefit patients
Friday, February 20, 2015
Gene that pushes normal pancreas cells to change shape identified
Wednesday, February 4, 2015
Potential pancreatic cancer treatment could increase life expectancy
Monday, February 2, 2015
Biological markers associated with high-risk pancreatic lesions
Friday, January 30, 2015
How pancreatic cancer cells sidestep chemotherapy
Wednesday, January 28, 2015
New cells may help treat diabetes
Cell mechanism discovered that may cause pancreatic cancer
Monday, January 26, 2015
Lung cancer predicted to overtake breast cancer as leading cause of cancer death among European women in 2015
Cooperation between cancer cells makes therapies ineffective, suggests new treatment
Tuesday, January 20, 2015
New cancer-fighting strategy would harden cells to prevent metastasis
Thursday, January 15, 2015
What makes pancreatic cancer so aggressive? New study sheds light
Wednesday, January 14, 2015
Novel platform developed for treatment of breast, pancreatic cancer
Friday, January 9, 2015
Cancer biopsies do not promote cancer spread, research finds
Wednesday, December 31, 2014
3-D culture system for pancreatic cancer has potential to change therapeutic approaches
Tuesday, December 23, 2014
Armed virus shows promise as treatment for pancreatic cancer
Thursday, December 18, 2014
Tailor-made cancer treatments? New cell culture technique paves the way
Wednesday, December 17, 2014
'Sugar-coated' microcapsule eliminates toxic punch of experimental anti-cancer drug
Monday, December 15, 2014
Detection of enterovirus infection in insulin producing cells in patients newly diagnosed with type 1 diabetes
Wednesday, December 10, 2014
Islet cell transplantation after pancreas removal may help preserve normal blood sugar
Monday, December 8, 2014
Genes that cause pancreatic cancer identified by new tool: Screening system in mice spots cancerous changes invisible to sequencing
Friday, December 5, 2014
Malnutrition a predictor of long-term survival in patients undergoing Whipple procedure
Tuesday, November 25, 2014
Novel type 1 diabetes treatment shown to work on human beta cells transplanted into mice
Wednesday, November 19, 2014
Scientists deliver a promising one-two punch for lung cancer
Wednesday, November 12, 2014
Innovative approach to treating pancreatic cancer combines chemo- and immuno-therapy
Monday, November 10, 2014
First steps in formation of pancreatic cancer identified
Key protein found in pancreatic cancer development
Thursday, November 6, 2014
Olaparib shows success in tumor response rate for patients with BRCA-related cancers
Tuesday, October 28, 2014
Blood test may help diagnose pancreatic cancer
Tuesday, October 14, 2014
Factors that may contribute to pancreatic cancer: New insight
Friday, October 3, 2014
New educational modules harness power of e-learning for pancreatic cancer education
Sunday, September 28, 2014
Early sign of pancreatic cancer identified by researchers
Thursday, September 25, 2014
Modified vitamin D shows promise as treatment for pancreatic cancer
Wednesday, September 24, 2014
New anti-cancer peptide vaccines and inhibitors developed
Monday, September 22, 2014
Gene expression patterns in pancreatic circulating tumor cells revealed
Wednesday, September 17, 2014
Wild berry extract may strengthen effectiveness of pancreatic cancer drug
Tuesday, September 16, 2014
Chemotherapy and stereotactic ablative radiation consecutively may be promising for patients with advanced pancreatic cancer
Thursday, September 4, 2014
Common diabetes drug not linked to short-term risk of pancreatic cancer
Wednesday, August 20, 2014
Astonishing regeneration potential of the pancreas
Tuesday, August 19, 2014
Leukemia drug shows promise for skin, breast and other cancers
Thursday, August 7, 2014
Pancreatic cancer survival rates at standstill for four decades
Tuesday, August 5, 2014
PET/CT using leucocytes may detect infection in acute pancreatitis patients
Sunday, August 3, 2014
New trick for 'old' drug brings hope for pancreatic cancer patients
New genetic risk markers in pancreatic cancer
Thursday, July 31, 2014
New way to generate insulin-producing cells in type 1 diabetes
Thursday, July 24, 2014
Mechanism that clears excess of protein linked with Type 2 diabetes
Tuesday, July 22, 2014
Unique study focuses on combined treatment approach for locally advanced pancreatic cancer
Wednesday, July 2, 2014
Four in 10 pancreatic cancers could be prevented by lifestyle changes
Tuesday, July 1, 2014
Chinese herbal extract may help kill off pancreatic cancer cells
Inhibition of protein opens door to treatment of pancreatic cancer
Thursday, June 26, 2014
Continued use of low-dose aspirin may lower pancreatic cancer risk
Wednesday, June 25, 2014
Adding element to standard treatment in post-gemcitabine metastatic pancreatic cancer improves survival
Friday, June 20, 2014
Starving pancreatic cancer before it has a chance to feast
Thursday, June 19, 2014
Pancreatic cancer resistance mechanism identified by researchers
Wednesday, June 18, 2014
Vaccine 'reprograms' pancreatic cancers to respond to immunotherapy
Friday, June 6, 2014
Endoscope with oxygen sensor detects pancreatic cancer
Thursday, June 5, 2014
Short nanotubes target pancreatic cancer
New therapy for pancreatic cancer patients shows promising results
Tuesday, June 3, 2014
Advanced pancreatic cancer: Phase I drug study underway
Saturday, May 31, 2014
Results in Phase I trial targeting cancer stem cells
Friday, May 30, 2014
Green tea could reduce pancreatic cancer risk: Study explains how
Phase I study in patients with pancreatic or ovarian cancer
Sunday, May 25, 2014
Gene mutation found for aggressive form of pancreatic cancer
Thursday, May 22, 2014
Supportive tumor tissue surrounding cancer cells hinders, rather than helps, pancreatic cancer
Some pancreatic cancer treatments may be going after wrong targets
Wednesday, May 21, 2014
Pancreatic, liver disease deaths rise due to advancements in other cancer care
Molecule linked to aggressive pancreatic cancer offers potential clinical advances
Tuesday, May 20, 2014
'Encouraging' period of stable disease suggested in direct injection vaccine treatment of pancreatic cancer
Potential way to halt pancreatic cancer spread discovered by cancer researchers
Sunday, May 18, 2014
Bacteria in mouth may diagnose pancreatic cancer
Wednesday, May 7, 2014
CT-guided irreversible electroporation safe in unresectable pancreatic carcinoma
Thursday, May 1, 2014
'Achilles heel' of pancreatic cancer identified
Gene discovery links cancer cell 'recycling' system to potential new therapy
Tuesday, April 29, 2014
New strategy to personalize cancer therapies suggested
Microfluidic technology reveals potential biomarker for early pancreatic cancer
Monday, April 28, 2014
Pancreatic tumor-induced gene may prove beneficial as a drug marker
Sunday, April 27, 2014
Novel drug cocktail may improve clinical treatment for pancreatic cancer
Wednesday, April 23, 2014
Death rates from pancreatic cancer rising; rates for all other cancers, except female lung cancer, continue to fall in Europe
Monday, April 21, 2014
Death of public figures provides important opportunities for health education
Sunday, April 20, 2014
Cancer stem cells linked to drug resistance
Wednesday, April 2, 2014
Cell-surface receptor offers promising breakthrough for pancreatic cancer patients
3-D imaging: Easier, safer, more accurate treatment for pancreatic cancer
Friday, March 21, 2014
New method can diagnose feared pancreatic cancer
Friday, March 14, 2014
Link between diabetes, pancreatic cancer found
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text:
aaaah yes. i have, many times. one of my friends doesnt like kor becouse 'the guy's voice sounds weird' Jonathan Davis?! wierd voice?! eh, nooo says i.
someone on my bus said my korn shirt was awsome one day, and another guy said 'korn sucks' WHAT? how?! 'i dunno they just suck' 0_o??
and most people in my school have never even sat dow and actually LISTENED to korn. they just assume its a bunch of scenceless yelling.
oh and dont even get me started on my world history teacher.
for our 'current events' i told the class about what happened with david, and he says 'drugs and korn, big surprize' bitch, i said FORMER DRUMMER, and F ing sleeping pills' 'oh' yeah, OH is right.
*huff* anyways, i'm really glad all the guys are clean, and i do get offensive about stereotyping with korn.
I always arguing with people even they're just say: "I don't like Korn" :) Then hell is opening, I'm getting angry and say: "You fucking idiot, this is the best band in this goddamn world." May it's weird, but for me Korn is like mom. I know values of this band. Nobody can say something wrong about this band when I'm near. If somebody did that - dies :D


text:
David Carney, United Nations economist, died in Southampton, on May 8, 2014. He earned five degrees between 1945 and 1952. His early career included roles as a high school teacher, high school headmaster in Ghana, and statistician in the Nigerian government.
He arrived in the U.S. in 1953, from Sierra Leone, for a professorship at Lincoln University. He also taught at Fairleigh Dickinson University, Franklin & Marshall and Antioch colleges and earned a Ph.D.
Dr. Carney returned to Sierra Leone as government Economic Advisor, starting in 1961. Between 1963 and 1984, he worked in West Africa, East Africa and the West Indies, through the UN agencies of UNDP, WHO and FAO.
He authored several books on economics, philosophy, religion and a literary memento mori to his wife Helen, after her death in 1976. He was a member of Beta Gamma Sigma, Rotary International and a lifetime member of the Royal Economic Society.
Dr. Carney retired to Sag Harbor in 1985, to pursue many interests, including collecting books ranging from alternative medicine to philosophy. In this electronic age, Dr. Carney's personal mission was preservation of the written word. He was always ready with a word of advice for those close to him; writing regular letters to the editor for those farther afield. He had been an active member of the Coalition of Neighborhoods for the Preservation of Sag Harbor and volunteered with the Sag Harbor Food Pantry.
Dr. Carney was predeceased by his second wife Ellen, and is survived by two children and two grandchildren.
A Celebration of Life will be held at the Bridgehampton Senior Center on August 28, at 11 a.m. The family suggests donations to the Bridgehampton Senior Center in Bridgehampton, the John Jermain Memorial Memorial Library in Sag Harbor or UNICEF. Condolences may be posted on the obituary webpage of Yardley & Pino Funeral Home after Sunday, August 25.


text:
We understand that his opposition comes from the GOP's need to pay back years of Campaign Contributions (Legal Bribes), their overt racism, and last but not least, attempting to protect their own wealth and power rather than representing the best interests of the United States or even their own constituents. Whether or not these issues are the fault of President Obama do not play into our opinion; what does matter is that our nation adopt stringent rules and regulations for Wall Street and our "too big to fail" financial institutions and that Congress operates as it was intended, not representing Special Interest Groups and the GOP/Tea Party using blackmail and intimidation as political strategies.
Yesterday evening CNN ran an opinion piece by Tom Perriello that substantiates our view(s):
GOP budget will break the middle classBy Tom Perriello, Special to CNNupdated 5:32 PM EDT, Fri March 23, 2012
Editor's note: Tom Perriello is president and CEO of the Center for American Progress Action Fund, a progressive organization based in Washington. He is a former Democratic U.S. representative from Virginia.
(CNN) — This week, Republicans announced their new budget with a highly produced video full of great rhetoric and patriotic music, but one major piece of Americana is missing — a single mention of the middle class.
The narrator, House Budget Committee Chairman Paul Ryan, had promised to offer a "path to prosperity" but instead introduces economic policies that represent a dead end for America's middle class and American manufacturing. Rarely has a budget been so brazen about protecting the richest and most powerful at the expense of the rest.
Ryan, considered by many to be an ideological leader of conservative thought, correctly asserts that this is a moment for America to choose between different futures. He then outlines the conservative vision that Americans have rejected over and over again — increasing U.S. debt through special deals to protect the most powerful corporations and dumping that burden onto the already struggling middle class.
Though Ryan's plan has deliberately avoided explaining how the tax numbers add up, in order to pay for the massive tax cuts at the top, everyone else would have to pay more. It's likely that a middle-class family with two kids making about $70,000 a year would pay about $1,150 more in income tax, according to calculations made by the Center for American Progress. That's an 80% increase over what they pay now, while millionaires will pay less. That same family currently receives about $5,500 worth of federal support from K-12 education, transportation, health and science research, consumer safety, natural resource protections and federal law enforcement. The GOP budget would cut these "nondefense discretionary spending" by about 25%, taking away a typical family's services and protections by about $1,400 per year. To borrow a phrase from Nobel Prize-winning economist Joseph Stiglitz, these budget priorities are truly "of the 1%, by the 1% and for the 1%." MUCH MORE
To make matters worse, House Budget Committee Chairman Paul Ryan's budget favors the 1% to the extent that in a different time and date, Congressmen posing as legislators who said one thing and did the opposite were often run out-of-town on a rail – covered head to toe with Tar and Feathers when they returned to their hometowns after voting against their constituencies. Maybe it's is time to revert to policies that served this nation well rather than allowing a corrupt Congress to manipulate, extort, and blackmail the American people. The GOP came into power in the House claiming that they would be instrumental in creating jobs, and if you believe one word they say, I suggest that you carefully read any hyperbole that they call a Budget and respond Ryan's UN-American support of industry and businesses that have been or will be outsourced to foreign nations to further enhance the Corporate bottom-line:
House Republicans further threaten the middle class by rewarding companies for sending American jobs overseas. They want to revive the outsourcing loopholes that Democrats, including myself, have fought hard to close. These loopholes would exempt overseas profits from taxes, creating a greater incentive to relocate investments to other countries and leaving more of the tax burden to our middle class. LINK
Here we are, months before the Presidential Elections, and the GOP is still advocating a platform of being the mouthpiece of the 1%, which in many cases, includes themselves; how are we to expect a group of millionaires and billionaires to understand the plight of the disappearing Middle-Class and those whom are unable to fend for themselves? We have witnessed vicious attacks on Unions, collective bargaining, and an all-out war on women's rights, mostly supported and touted by old white men that believe they have a mandate from God, but fail miserably to practice what most Americans consider to be the real doctrine(s) of Christianity. The GOP is attempting to use their religious beliefs as a weapon against our women, attempting to unravel decades of Separation of Church and State as they seek to establish the American Taliban to engage those who are "unclean" in their religious war that is being supported by Fox News, Pat Robertson, and the GOP propaganda machine to ensure that the rank and file members of the Republican Party again vote against their own best interests as they disguise the issues in religious terms that will ultimately impact America as a whole – not just Democrats, Liberals and Independents.
Now that we have an idea of what the GOP will be pushing in their budget proposals, it is becoming obvious that Mr. Ryan, who fancies himself as Vice-Presidential material, has put together a budget proposal that the GOP knows will go nowhere in Congress unless they force (?) President Obama's inevitable capitulation to a budget that will aid the 1% while delivering the Coup de Grass to our economy as a whole and should effectively deal the final death-blow to our disappearing Middle-Class. The GOP's unabashed support of America's Elites and Corporations proves that when these Congressmen were elected, they immediately abandoned their constituents and decided it was more profitable to represent the 1% rather than their own constituencies.
To combat what awaits us in the future it will be necessary to mount campaigns throughout the nation to vote every Republican out of office that we can and diminish the ranks of the "Blue Dog" Democrats whom are nothing more than Republicans in disguise who have sold their nation and souls to K-Street and the promise of riches whenever they finish their Congressional service (Sic). The GOP's behavior and actions are bordering on sedition and treason, and while we know that the FBI is investigating Wall Street criminals and other high-profile crimes, we need the Justice Department to zero in on the Congressmen that most of us suspect of corruption and are engaged in activities and conspiracies that may violate RICO statutes as well as their oaths of office. For all practical purposes, the GOP is acting like an "enemy of the state" and in this writer's opinion, should be treated that way by our Justice Department and the general electorate of the United States. Any other course of action will only result in Congressional Gridlock, and four more years of that are apt to destroy our economy and an American Way of Life that has been relegated to attempting to survive rather than living in prosperity. Isn't it wonderful to live in a nation where our worst enemies reside in Washington, D.C., certainly not where the DHS and NSA are waging their war(s) upon a terrorist threat that is largely inflated to make sure they can Rule by Fear rather than by Law.


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Explore the Entrepreneurship.org Resource Center to find resources. Designed with entrepreneurs in mind, our resource center allows you to find materials to grow great ideas.
Scratch a healthcare startup owner and chances are he or she will bleed green – that's what keeping costs down in a business will do to an entrepreneur.
But if you thought you were saving money on staffing by keeping full-time help low, think again. You may be losing more money on temporary help.
At least, that's the opinion of IQNavigator, which is out with an updated version of its IQNdex that shows bill rates for temporary jobs may be eating into your employment savings.
The Denver-based company provides workforce technology solutions to small businesses. The index is issued quarterly and measures employment patterns among U.S. industries.
The index draws two interesting conclusions on full-time versus temporary help-hires that healthcare entrepreneurs may find useful in their own staffing practices, especially on the technology side of their companies:
Business skills trump "traditional" technology skills: The index shows a "sharp disparity in the bill rate trends of jobs with different skill sets" when it comes to technology staffing. IQNavigator says that it costs more to obtain and keep technology workers who show pertinent, non-technology workplace skills. "Those (workers) requiring a blend of both business and technical skills have shown significantly higher rate increases than more technical IT jobs focused on development and operational tasks," the index says.
Availability is key for temporary help budgets: The index cites a "strong inverse correlation between the ratio of unemployed workers to job openings." In addition, the current labor environment jacks up temporary bill rates for business owners "when the job seeker/opening ratio is roughly five or below (or, when five or fewer workers are vying for every job opening)." IQNavigator says that in Q2, 2011, the job seeker to job opening ratio remained below five, which the index concludes is a primary trigger for higher temporary labor costs.
The index estimates that temporary employees comprise about 25 percent of the total U.S. workforce and says that percentage should keep growing. The index explains the uptick in temp help as follows:
The use of non-employee labor has grown rapidly in the U.S. in recent years as companies rely more heavily on temporary workers, contractors, freelancers and other contingent labor to quickly adjust their labor force and cost structure in response to changing business conditions.
IQNavigator also cites procurement industry analyst Jason Busch, who says that temporary help wage rates, which the index pegs at 8 percent annually, is "unsustainable" for U.S. businesses.
With temporary wages eating into company budgets, healthcare entrepreneurs may not be saving as much as they thought on the employment side of the equation. That's food for thought the next time you decide between a full-time and temporary hire.
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HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (WHNT) — On July 20th, 1969, America bested the Soviet Union in the space race.
Millions of Americans were glued to their television sets as Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin became the first men to walk on the moon.
Harold Stratz, of Hillsboro, worked quality assurance for Boeing.
He was in the launch control center for the legendary moment.
"To me it was being a part of history," said Stratz.
He was there to make sure that all of the facilities were ready to go.
"An experience I probably wouldn't have thought, as I was growing up in Pennsylvania, that I would ever have the opportunity to be at that place at that time," said Stratz.
To cap off the memorable experience, Stratz shook President Richard Nixon's hand after the successful mission.
"To be able to shake the hand of the president, there are not many people that get to do that," said Stratz.
That one day in history, watched by so many, set the tone for space flight for the rest of the century.
"I think if you ever have a top ten list for the next thousand years, this would be in the top ten," said NASA Associate Administrator Robert Lightfoot.
Now NASA, along with the Marshall Space Flight Center, use that historic moment from the past to build for the future.
"Our job is to carry that legacy on and take humans even further," said Lightfoot. "We want to get folks to Mars. They started that journey and we get to continue it."
"There's so many things that the space program has done for us and has given us so many things that we would never have had, I don't think, if we hadn't gone to space and gone to the moon," said Stratz.


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Bach Flower Remedies Essences Rescue Remedy Spray Original Flower -- 0.7 fl oz
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Rescue Remedy Spray gives natural relief from the stresses of everyday life.
Bach Rescue Remedy Spray is easy to use and discreet, slipping easily into a bag or pocket - just the thing to ease those pre-interview nerves, help you keep your cool when you're stuck in a traffic jam, or calm you down after a stressful event.
Bach Rescue remedy, the most famous and widely used of the Bach Flower Essences is a combination of five of the Bach Flower Essences; Rock Rose, Clematis, Impatiens, Cherry Plum, and Star of Bethlehem.
Rock Rose adds courage and presence of mind in the face of terror or extreme fear.
Clematis helps you live more actively in the present rather than in the future or your own dream world.
Impatiens help you cope calmly with irritating problems or people.
Cherry Plum helps you act rationally and think clearly with a calm and balanced mind when you fear losing control.
Star of Bethlehem softens the impact of shock, grief or fright.


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Book Search
1-1 of 1 results for Author: dona gene mitchell (sorted by Publication Date, showing all)
Fault Lines
Why the Republicans Lost Congress
Series: Controversies in Electoral Democracy and Representation
In some years elections bring about enduring changes to the American political scene. In 2006, a pivotal election year, the Republicans suffered a resounding defeat, losing the House and Senate for the first time since the 1994 "Republican Revolution." But what caused this pivotal shift? Fault...
Published July 28th 2008 by Routledge


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LETTER: Nation missing aborted babies' contributions
May 10, 2013 at 7:09 am in The Daily Republic
More than 3,000 children will be killed in America today. Each of these aborted babies was a son or daughter, somebody's brother or sister, and may have grown to be somebody's father of mother. Continue Reading


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Long Trail School drama students move on to state festivalApril 01,2013Long Trail students head to state festival
DORSET After hosting the Vermont Regional One Act Festival on March 23, the Long Trail School is one of two schools invited to the Vermont State Drama Festival.
Randolph Union High School in Randolph will host the festival on April 5 and April 6. Long Trail will perform at 9 a.m. April 6.
Two schools will be selected from the 10 schools performing in Randolph to advance to the New England Drama Festival which this year takes place in Rhode Island.
On March 23, several members of the cast and crew of Long Trails Macbeth, A Tale of Darkness were recognized. Ryker Kozal received an award for lighting; Gabby Corey, Hannah Phelps and Olivia Lane received individual acting awards for playing the witches; and Jessica Gee and Jordan LaMothe received individual acting awards for their portrayals of Lady Macbeth and Macbeth.
The cast also received an award for outstanding ensemble work.MORE IN Southern VermontBENNINGTON — Ask author and Bennington College graduate Charlotte Silver if the title of... Full StoryPresident Calvin Coolidge was remembered in all sorts of ways Saturday on the 143rd anniversary... Full StoryPresident Calvin Coolidge was remembered in all sorts of ways Saturday on the 143rd anniversary... Full Story
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- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day 1739, 'Richard Palmer' identified in prison at York Castle as the notorious outlaw DICK TURPIN; IN 1836, Battle of the Alamo begins near San Antonio de Bexar, Texas; 1896, the Tootsie Roll invented by LEO HIRSCHFELD.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1472, Orkney, Shetland islands put up as collateral by Norway to Scotland in lieu of dowry for MARGARET OF DENMARK on her marriage with JAMES III, king of Scotland; 1962, JOHN GLENN first American to orbit Earth.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: City mayoral candidates debate campaign issues; Hartford, Conn., woman still missing; Neal Goswami reports attempts to legislate suicide; local woman loses 100 pounds through TOPS program.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1878, JOHN TUNSTALL murdered near Lincoln, New Mexico, by the outlaw JESSE EVANS; in 1930, ELM FARM OLLIE first cow to fly in aircraft, first to be milked airborne; 1955, nuke test WASP; '79, snow in Sahara.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: Rutland Herald News Editor Alan J. Keays and staff writer Gordon Dritschilo discuss stories planned for the February 18, 2015, edition of the newspaper: Winter budgets maxed, legal marijuana, Springfield bank job, USPS slowdown
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1249 AD, ANDRE of LONGJUMEAU is dispatched by LOUIS IX of France to meet the KHAGAN, ruler of the Mongol Empire; in 1804, during 1st Barbary War, STEPHEN DECATUR scuttles the pirate-held USS Philadelphia in Tripoli.


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UW School of Dentistry
SCCA Clinic
The SCCA Oral Medicine Clinical Service routinely examines SCCA patients for dental problems before cancer therapy begins. To avoid a delay of a transplant, a patient should try to see a dentist before arriving in Seattle. The dental visit should include a thorough examination to detect cavities or other problems. Ideally, these problems should be treated and healed before the patient arrives for treatment as the mouth can be a source of infection following transplantation. These infections can be traced to pre-existing diseases of the teeth and gums. Dr. Mark Schubert, Professor & Director, can be contacted by a patient's dentist if they have any questions or concerns that they would like to discuss.
For more information regarding the oral medicine services provided at SCCA or to make an appointment, please call 206.288.1333.
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Imports - commodities: machinery and equipment, chemicals, fuels; food products
Definition: This entry provides a rank ordering of imported products starting with the most important; it sometimes includes the percent of total dollar value.
Source: CIA World Factbook - Unless otherwise noted, information in this page is accurate as of April 17, 2002
© 2007 IndexMundi. All rights reserved.


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Entertainment News
Last Update on July 03, 2015 07:10 GMT
LOS ANGELES (AP) -- It's magic versus Arnold at the nation's movie theaters this holiday weekend. "Magic Mike XXL" is taking an early lead in July Fourth weekend ticket sales. Channing Tatum stars in the male-stripper sequel, which goes head-to-head with "Terminator Genisys." Arnold Schwarzenegger returns to his signature role, in the fifth installment of the Terminator sci-fi franchise. Both films are trying to knock "Jurassic World" out of the top spot. Pixar's "Inside Out" is another holdover that could do well against the two new films. This year's Independence Day weekend should be much better than last year for Hollywood, which was one of the worst in decades.
Jamie Friar
It's magic versus Arnold at the nation's movie theaters. The AP's Jamie Friar looks at the holiday weekend box office race. ((opens with sound))
<<CUT ..002 (07/03/15)>> 00:13 "weekend is over"
Jamie Friar
Dinosaurs, male strippers and the Terminator are all vying for box office dominance, as the AP's Jamie Friar reports.
<<CUT ..003 (07/03/15)>> 00:04 "be back, what? (sound effects fade)"
Arnold Schwarzenegger and Emilia Clarke
Here are Arnold Schwarzenegger and Emilia Clarke in an excerpt of "Terminator Genisys" trailer.
<<CUT ..004 (07/03/15)>> 00:10 "day ma'am, oh (music fades)"
Andie MacDowell and Joe Manganiello
Here are Andie MacDowell and Joe Manganiello in excerpt of "Magic Mike XXL" trailer.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -- The show will go on for 51 beauty queens whose TV future hung in the balance after controversial comments made by Donald Trump. The Reelz channel has picked up the Miss USA pageant, saying the event is "an integral part of American tradition." Reelz CEO Stan E. Hubbard says Donald Trump's comments about Mexican immigrants were incredibly insensitive and wrong, but the event is "non-political." He says the licensing fee the channel negotiated with the pageant ensures Trump will not profit from the event. Reelz reaches about 70 million viewers.
<<CUT ..005 (07/03/15)>> 00:15 "way those remarks"
Stan E. Hubbard, president and CEO, Reelz channel
Reelz channel president and CEO Stan E. Hubbard says Reelz is not condoning Donald Trumps remarks about Mexican immigrants by signing on to broadcast the Miss USA pageant, which is co-owned by Trump.
<<CUT ..006 (07/03/15)>> 00:04 "to watch it"
Stan E. Hubbard, president and CEO, Reelz channel
Reelz channel president and CEO Stan E. Hubbard says Reelz is not trying to help out Donald Trump by airing the Miss USA pageant.
<<CUT ..007 (07/03/15)>> 00:08 "when there's controversy"
Stan E. Hubbard, president and CEO, Reelz channel
Reelz channel president and CEO Stan E. Hubbard says getting the chance to broadcast the Miss USA pageant is a rare opportunity.
<<CUT ..008 (07/03/15)>> 00:13 "day in the sun"
Stan E. Hubbard, president and CEO, Reelz channel
Reelz channel president and CEO Stan E. Hubbard says it would be tragic if the Miss USA pageant were to be denied a national television broadcast.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) -- The civil trial over the Hulk Hogan sex tape is on temporary hold. The former pro-wrestler is suing the website Gawker and the trial had been scheduled to begin Monday. But yesterday a federal appeals court in Florida issued a procedural opinion regarding trial rules. It said some defense motions had been filed too close to the scheduled start date. Hogan is suing for $100 million after Gawker released parts of a sex video involving him and Heather Cole, the ex-wife of Hogan's one-time friend and radio show host Bubba the Love Sponge Clem. Gawker says Hogan talked in detail about his sex life before the video's release, which made the story newsworthy. No new trial date has been set.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Oscar-winner Marisa Tomei is joining season 2 of the Fox hit "Empire." Entertainment Weekly reports Tomei plays a venture capitalist who loves hip hop, fashion and beautiful women. EW says Empire's roster of guest-stars next season will include Chris Rock, Alicia Keys, Lenny Kravitz, and Adam Rodriguez.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -- NeNe Leakes and Betty White are teaming up. ABC says the reality star and veteran actress will be among the celebrity panelists on the network's revival of the '50s game show, "To Tell the Truth." White was a panelist on the first incarnation of the show. Anthony Anderson will host. ABC hasn't announced an air date.