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Chapter C:1 Tax Research Discussion Questions C:1-1 In a closed-fact situation, the facts have occurred, and the tax advisor's task is to analyze them to determine the appropriate tax treatment. In an open-fact situation, by contrast, the facts have not yet occurred, and the tax advisor's task is to plan for them or shape them so as to produce a favorable tax result. pp. C:1-2 and C:1-3. C:1-2 According to the AICPA's Statements on Standards for Tax Services , the tax practitioner owes the client the following duties: (1) to inform the client of (a) the potential adverse consequences of a tax return position, (b) how the client can avoid a penalty through disclosure, (c) errors in a previously filed tax return, and (d) corrective measures to be taken; (2) to inquire of the client (a) when the client must satisfy conditions to take a deduction and (b) when information provided by him or her appears incorrect, incomplete, or inconsistent on its face; and (3) not to disclose tax-related errors without the client's consent. p. C:1-34 and C:1-35. C:1-3 When tax advisors speak about "tax law," they refer to the IRC as elaborated by Treasury Regulations and administrative pronouncements and as interpreted by federal courts. The term also includes the meaning conveyed by committee reports. p. C:1-7. C:1-4 Committee reports concerning tax legislation explain the purpose behind Congress' proposing the legislation. Transcripts of hearings reproduce the testimonies of the persons who spoke for or against the proposed legislation before the Congressional committees. Committee reports are sometimes used to interpret the statute. p. C:1-7. C:1-5 Committee reports can help resolve ambiguities in statutory language by revealing Congressional intent. They are indicative of this intent. pp. C:1-7 and C:1-8. C:1-6 The Internal Revenue Code of 1986 is updated for every statutory change to Title 26 subsequent to 1986. Therefore, it includes the post-1986 tax law changes enacted by Congress and today reflects the current state of the law. p. C:1-8. C:1-7 No. Title 26 deals with all taxation matters, not just income taxation. It covers estate tax, gift tax, employment tax, alcohol and tobacco tax, and excise tax matters. p. C:1-8. C:1-8 a. Subsection (c). It discusses the tax treatment of property distributions in general (e.g., amount taxable, amount applied against basis, and amount exceeding basis). b. Because Sec. 301 applies to the entire chapter, one should look throughout that entire chapter (Chapter C:1 – which covers Sec. 1 through Sec. 1399) for any exceptions. One special rule – Sec. 301(e) – is found in Sec. 301. This special rule explains the tax treatment of dividends received by a 20% corporate taxpayer. Section 301(f) indicates some of the important special rules found in other IRC sections.
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On another side of the ethanol front is how to extinguish it when it burns.
Transporting ethanol
There is a concern from fire departments, hazmat teams, and local officials on ethanol transports going through our area almost daily. Railroad traffic in our area has increased due to shipments of ethanol from Canada to Albany. Numerous unit trains are running up and down the shoreline of Lake Champlain daily. A unit train is one that is made up entirely of one type of rail car carrying usually one type of product. In our case, it's a unit train with 100 cars, each holding about 29,000 gallons of ethanol, or 2.9 million gallons of ethanol per train.
Almost pure ethanol before it makes it to the fuel depots for remixing is 98 percent ethanol and 2 percent gasoline. This is a polar solvent, meaning it mixes with water. A prime example is a scotch and water cocktail served with ice, enjoyed on the back porch occasionally. Hydrocarbons separate from water and float. Alcohol mixes with water and that is a serious problem when trying to extinguish an ethanol fire. Fire departments will have a very hard time supplying enough water to dilute the ethanol volume involved in a train accident to reduce its flammability. A small leak is possible to dilute, but a car load is the problem.
To extinguish an ethanol fire, you need to blanket the fire with AR-AFFF foam, which stands for Alcohol Resistant-Aqueous Film Forming Foam. Alcohol resistant foam doesn't break up in a foam blanket like regular foam. The bubbles in regular foam blankets will slowly dissolve and allow vapors to escape which could possibly reignite. And that is not cool when you are standing near a pool of ethanol!
Alcohol resistant foam is about $38 per gallon and a large fire could easily use more than 1,000 gallons, so the cost of extinguishing an ethanol fire may be out of reach for many fire departments and county hazmat teams. The other solution and possible outcome is to let it burn in place and protect the perimeter and surroundings. In the words of Dirty Harry: "A man must know his limitations."
Rich Redman is a retired District Conservationist for the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service and an avid outdoorsman. His column will appear regularly. He may be reached at email@example.com.
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The Ardennes and Germany
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Gnarly Adventurer
Joined: Mar 2008
Location: Denmark
Oddometer: 359
Next morning after breakfast it was time for a coffee and a ziggy in Baton Rouge's backgarden.
The days ride was to be the tank-route. During the 2. world war there was a big battle in the Ardennes in 1944, the battle of the bulge. The area is packed with war memorials and as a curiosity there's several tanks from the battle placed around in the area. Tom was to be the guide today, and we sat out riding through small villages.
We stopped here for a coffee,
to the sound of a small waterfall right next to us.
We arrived at the first tank,
with this war memorial placed next to it.
Unfortunately Tom had forgotten to turn off gravel- and dirtroads on his GPS, so suddently we found ourselves on a forest-track.
Team rrr, Tom to the left, Kox in the middle and me to the right.
We looked at the beautiful views here,
before we continued.
The track got worse and worse, a gravel-track with fistfull size loose gravel, and continious ascends/descends on 10-15%. None of us took any pic's as we were far too occupied with the riding. Near the end it got really bad with a very slippery muddy section still with ascends/descends. It was contra-steering every 5 meters or so to keep the bikes going. Stopping was not an option. My traction control really worked overtime with red and yellow lights flashing on my dashboard
I was soaked right through with sweat from battling 240 kg's of a 1200RT, treating it like an off roader. Same story for the 2 other guys. Out on the tarmac again we rode in at the first tank-station to get out of the riding gear, cool off and drink some much needed coca cola.
Next to the tank-station there was a car repair shop, and we borrowed his steam-cleaner to wash the bikes. A 1200 GS or a KTM might look tough all covered in mud, but defenitly not a RT or one of the other road bikes.
We went on to the next tank.
On through this nice landscape.
We had lunch here. 5 minutes after we sat down they started the bastard yellow machine to the right, and that accompanied us for the rest of the lunch
On through green gently rolling hills with cows. That's got to be one of my lasting impressions of the Ardennes, rolling green hills with cows. That was everywhere, nice!
Reaching the next tank.
In the town La roche-en-Ardenne there was an impressive medieval castle,
and also a tank.
Afterwards we sat down at the river you see here, watching life go by and drinking some water.
Enjoyed the ride,
untill we reached the last tank of the day.
My riding buddies, here Tom,
and Kox.
There was 2 things left to see on the route, and that turned out to be cannons.
Another war memorial,
with a cannon behind it.
Back home at Baton Rouge, Ben the owner sitting to the right, sat out on the veranda with us drinking a beer, while his wife Hetty made a wonderful dinner for us. We were the only 3 staying there at the time, it was cozy.
And then a good dinner.
When dinner was over it was time for a few beers more to accompany our smalltalk, before we went to bed after a good exciting day.
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#1 (5 weeks) hit single by Sir Mix-a-Lot.in 1992
La sonnambula (The Sleepwalker) is an opera semiseria in two acts, with music in the bel canto tradition by Vincenzo Bellini to an Italian libretto by Felice Romani, based on a ballet-pantomime by Eugène Scribe.
The first performance took place at the Teatro Carcano, Milan on March 6, 1831.
With its pastoral setting and story, La sonnambula was an immediate success and is still regularly performed. The title role of Amina (the titular sleepwalker) with its high tessitura is renowned for its difficulty, requiring a complete command of trills and florid technique.
Originally written for the mezzo-soprano, Giuditta Pasta, the other famous Amina during Bellini's lifetime was the mezzo-soprano Maria Malibran. The majority of twentieth-century recordings have been made with a soprano cast as Amina, most with "added top-notes and [other] substantial changes". The first mezzo-soprano to record the role was Cecilia Bartoli.
The phrase "Ah! non credea mirarti / Sì presto estinto, o fior" from the aria "Ah! non credea mirarti" of La sonnambula is inscribed on Bellini's tomb inside the Cathedral of Catania, Sicily.
#1 (5 weeks) hit single by Sir Mix-a-Lot.in 1992
#1 hit single by MIchael Jackson in 1988
#1 (3 weeks) hit single by Michael Jackson in 1983
A song by Irving Berlin first recorded by Bing Crosby in 194 …


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McJunkin Red Man Corporation Opens Executive Offices in Houston, TX
- Details
- Published on Monday, 09 February 2009 14:08
McJunkin Red Man Corporation announced the opening of new executive offices in Houston, TX.
President and CEO Andrew Lane and several McJunkin Red Man senior executives will divide their time between Houston, Tulsa and Charleston.
Source: McJunkin Red Man


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October 3, 2012
Teen Mom 2 star Jenelle Evans shared her diet tips with her Twitter followers earlier this week.
"Smaller portions of food, no soda, lots of juice and water, fruits," Evans tweeted when asked about her diet secrets.
Earlier this year, Evans was criticized for gaining a few pounds, sparking pregnancy rumors.
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Need help with small wedding lighting
Started Jul 22, 2011 | Discussions thread
Oh, yeah I've done a few weddings but it's been a long time.
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Series: Frances
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Pagophila eburnea
IUCN Conservation Status: Near Threatened
Ian Davies
A small white gull of the high Arctic, the Ivory Gull only rarely comes south of the Bering Sea or the Maritime Provinces. In fact, it rarely is found away from pack ice, spending the winter on the ice north of Newfoundland.
Breeds on rocky islands and cliffs near pack ice. Winters on pack and drift ice.
Fish, marine invertebrates, some small mammals, carrion. Also feces and placentas of seals.
Mound of mosses, dry grass, splinters of driftwood, feathers, down, stalks, algae or seaweeds, lichen, or dried mud. Placed on cliff ledges, dry stony ridges within a few meters of the ice cap, gently-sloping boulder-strewn mounds, or gravel banks in small streams.
Hovers, dips, and plunges into water to get food. Attracted by red splashes on snow. Follows whales. Scavenges carrion from polar bear kills.
This species is on the 2014 State of the Birds Watch List, which lists species most in danger of extinction without significant conservation action. Little information is available on populations because of remote breeding and wintering areas.
The Allure of the Ivory Gull. Story and photos in Living Bird magazine.


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Governor David Paterson addressed an overflow crowd at Morrisville State College last week as part of an effort to explain to New Yorkers his plan to balance the state budget this year. This was the first time Paterson addressed questions from a student audience.
"In the midst of these turbulent times, it is a time to be aware, to be engaged and to be involved," Paterson said.
He also noted that closing the current deficit will take a lot of shared sacrifice and pain. The current problem was the result of overspending in during better economic times during the 90s but revenues that supported that spending have run out.
Paterson said that cuts to SUNY schools are the worst place to cut ,since the state will be looking to educated young people to contribute to future economic growth.
Freshman Daniel Nunez, an automotive technology major, was the first to ask a question of the governor. Why are EOP programs being cut, he asked, when that is the only way some students will be able to attend college?
Paterson explained that the cuts were across the board.
"We are the victims of overspending," he said, and elected officials at all levels have been unrealistically believing that revenues will not run out. "Hear me on this," he said emphatically: "This country is in a serious situation."
Paterson admitted that cutting benefits to students would put more of a burden on those educated young people who might one day be looked to for economic solutions, but that the cuts are the same across the board. He encouraged students to come to Albany during the budget process and lobby their elected officials to restore the cuts for SUNY students.
Elizabeth Dana, a MSC staff member, asked the governor if there was any plan to give preference to New York state graduates when hiring. The governor agreed that keeping educated college graduates in the state is one important way to meet the current crisis, but that preferential treatment might be considered discriminatory.
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Thursdays at The Continental Club (Special Independence Weekend Tasting)
- Food & Drink
- 116 W 4th St, Los Angeles, CA, 90013
Soul Garden CD Release Party
Soul Garden Space
Saturday, February 9, 2013 from 3:00 PM to 8:00 PM (PST)
Soul Garden CD Release Party
Join Soul Garden for a Day of Grounding and Connection with Isagaya Flow and Guided Meditation. Then stay for an Evening of Celebration & Live Music
Soul Garden Space is excited to announce the release of the first in a series of guided meditations. Soulful Meditations Volume 1: Create Your Day from Soul Garden pairs the creative and healing talents of founders Jenn Tamera and Aaron Arredondo for a practical series of meditations for active lives.
Nurturing seeds of Love and Creativity... Our mission is to grow your passion and purpose in the world. Starting from the center out, we provide you with tools and services to stay grounded and connected, such as, Meditations, Playshops, Yoga, Holistic Healing and much more. Then you can branch out through our soul garden space community.
Join millions of people on Eventbrite.
In order to purchase these tickets in installments, you'll need an Eventbrite account. Log in or sign up for a free account to continue.


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Bob Reilly at Rosner MotorSports is privileged to offer this incredible piece of American history. Our 1934 Ford "Contractors Special" is powered by its... More
1929 Ford Model A Roadster Pickup, very good condition, runs good, original, paint is not perfect... More
Part of a 40+ Car Collection from 1926 thru 2001 now for sale! Watch Big Boy Toys as this collection is offered! Trades and or Cash... More


text: The Right Stuff: Food Technology Update July 30, 2004 We hear about what's cooking in food technology, including designing space cuisine for astronauts. A recent meeting of the members of the Institute of Food Technologists contained new research into topics from obesity to crisper lettuce. We'll find out more. Listen Loading… Playlist Download Embed Embed Close embed modal <iframe src="http://www.npr.org/player/embed/3804787/3804788" width="100%" height="290" frameborder="0" scrolling="no">


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Westat Acquires FenestraWednesday, January 14th, 2015
Westat, a leading research organization, and Fenestra, an information technology solutions company, have combined their capabilities through Westat's acquisition of Fenestra. Fenestra's business focus is on electronic questionnaires, data collection, metadata systems, and web-based surveys. This acquisition brings together their combined skills and experience in providing research and technology services and solutions to federal, state, and local governments and non-government clients.
Westat is an employee-owned professional services company headquartered in Rockville, Maryland, with total revenues of about $500 million. Since 1963, Westat has performed many national and international statistical research projects in health, education, energy, transportation, human services, and other fields.
Fenestra, founded in 1996, is an information technology solutions company recognized for its expertise in advanced technologies and providing IT solutions to complex research problems. Rick Rogers, founder of Fenestra, has been appointed to the Westat Management Group.
For further information about Westat and Fenestra, visit www.Westat.com and http://www.fenestra.com.
Greg Binzer
Vice President, Westat
Email: email@example.com (link sends e-mail)
Phone: 301-294-2036
Rick Rogers
President, Fenestra
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com (link sends e-mail)
Phone: 301-738-3624


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Taylor Bishop of Boiling Springs, SC and Joshua Keith Scott, of Aiken, SC, were united in marriage Saturday, May 11, 2013, in the gardens at River Road and Jasmine House in Columbia, SC. The Reverend Walter Cantwell of Mt. Pleasant, SC, performed the ceremony. Music was provided by organist Anne Brewer, aunt of the groom, and soloist Jeremy Buzzard. The bride is a daughter of Ms. Lindley Ewing and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bishop of Boiling Springs, SC. She is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ewing and Mrs. Martha Bishop and Mr. Billy Bishop of Boiling Springs, SC.
The bridegroom is a son of Ms. Wendy Hovey and Mr. and Mrs. Mackey Scott III of Aiken, SC. He is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Mackey Scott Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gale Hovey, both of Aiken, SC.
Chapin Ewing, aunt of the bride, of Fisco, Texas, served as the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Abbey Ewing and Ari Ewing, both cousins of the bride from Boiling Springs, SC; Ashtyn Gardner, cousin of the bride, of Spartanburg, SC; Manda Ala, sister of the bride, of Charleston, SC; and Molly Link, friend of the bride of Savannah, Georgia.
Bishop Scott, cousin of the groom, of Greenville, SC, served as the best man. Other groomsmen were Christopher Scott, cousin of the groom of Aiken, SC; and friends David Jennings of Fisco, Texas, Drew Schettino of Columbia, SC, Ross Pelc of Austin, Texas, and Kyle Shannon of San Antonio, Texas.
Brice Ewing, brother of the bride, and Zayden Bishop, nephew of the bride, served as ring bearers while Cerys Ewing and Mackenzie McDaniel, nieces of the bride, served as flower girls.
The bride is a graduate of Boiling Springs High School and the University of South Carolina and is currently a doctoral student at University of North Carolina – Charlotte.
The groom is a graduate of South Aiken High School and of the University of South Carolina with a degree in Finance. He is employed as an investment consultant with TD Ameritrade in Charlotte, NC.
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6.08 out of 10 (what is this?)
Public Records
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Arrest Records
Search Their Arrest Record, Driving Record, Marital Status and More...
??? ??? All Invitations to Connect Welcome, I Never IDK LION – LinkedIn Open Networker Thinker, community builder, bioethicist, educator, counselor-at-law, lecturer, writer and international consultant with emphasis in Bio-ethical and Bio-technical issues; Ethical, Legal and Social Implications of Emerging Technologies, Evolving Notions of Legal Personhood, Reproductive Issues, Genetics, Parental / Biological -"Nature vs. Nurture", Artificial Intelligence, Animal Rights issues. Sincerely enjoy the "cutting edge of law." Strong in research, lecture / presentation and litigation. Excellent verbal and written communication skills. Computer literate. Conversant in several languages - Slovak and Polish. **************** Recruiters, HR Managers, Hiring Managers connect with me to get access to my network deep in industry leadership. **************** To explore trends and current controversies in Bioethics, call me at 802-999-8678. Specialties Online education, mediation, negotiating, Advocacy, lobbying, trial strategy, advising, researching, writing, lecturing, and public presentation.


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PISCATAWAY, N.J. (AP) Defensive end Mark Fackler returned his second interception 25 yards for a touchdown, and Kent State forced five other turnovers in stunning No.
PISCATAWAY, N.J. (AP) There was a time when a game against a Mid-American Conference program could be counted as a win for Rutgers.
That's changed this season.
KENT, Ohio (AP) Kent State scored 17 unanswered fourth-quarter points, including Luke Batton's 83-yard fumble return for a touchdown, as the Golden Flashes defeated Western Michigan 41-24 Saturda
Army coach Rich Ellerson is still searching for answers for his struggling team, and finding them on the road won't be so easy with some key players ailing.
-Seth Doege, Texas Tech, passed for six TDs and a career-high 499 yards in the Red Raiders' 49-14 upset of No. 5 West Virginia.


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Caddies can be the difference between winning and losing
TULSA, Okla. -- The weight they carry with their player can be just as important as the clubs they lug around golf courses all over the world. Being a caddie in the high-tech, big-money realm of professional golf can mean many things, not the least of which can be acting as a policeman.The year's fourth and final major championship is set to unfold this week at Southern Hills Country Club in Tulsa, and as sure as there will be heat and humidity in Oklahoma this time of year, there will ...
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Where: Southern Hills CC, Tulsa, Okla.
Yardage/Par: 7,131 yards; par 70
2007 champion: Tiger Woods
Final scores
• PGA Championship leaderboard
Round 4 coverage
• Recap: Woods challenged, but wins by two
• Harig: Woods does what it takes to win
• Photo gallery: Tiger Woods, round by round
• Notebook: Austin makes Presidents Cup team
• Sobel: Round 4 blog
Round 3 coverage
• Recap: Tiger leads by three
• Harig: Woods' round was perfectly boring
• Notebook: Woods, Ames set for rematch
• McDaniel: Woods corrects swing flaw
• Sobel: Round 3 blog
• Round 3 photo gallery
• Harig: Garcia has himself to blame for DQ
Round 2 coverage
• Recap: Tiger leads Verplank by two
• Harig: Woods finishes on the record
• Notebook: Wild Daly shoots 73
• Harig: Austin gets into contention
• Round 2 photo gallery
• Sobel: Round 2 blog
Round 1 coverage
• Recap: Storm takes early lead
• Harig: Daly a surprise among leaders
• Harig: Competitors get the heat treatment
• Sobel: Day 1 blog
• Harig notebook: Storm's 65 takes the cake
Preview coverage
• Sobel: PGA ranking, 1-20
• PGA Championship experts' predictions
• SportsNation: Your pick?
• Harig: Garcia still searching for first major
• Hawkins: My top 10 majors since '97
• Strege: Kim has come a long way
• Shackelford: Too close for comfort
• Seven things about Southern Hills
• Harig: Woods focused on final major
• Harig: PGA changes on the horizon?
• Fact or Fiction: Tiger's last shot
• Harig: Cink searches for redemption
• Alternate Shot: Previewing the PGA
• Wojciechowski: Beware of the Tiger
• Harig: Caddies can make all the difference
• Tee times
• Weather forecast: Hot, hot, hot
• Woods hints of design plans
• Langer withdraws with illness
• Woods draws Beem, Tway
• PGA past champions
ESPN.com video
• Round 4 highlights
• Tiger Woods post-victory news conference
• Round 1 interviews
• Round 1 analysis
• Tiger Woods press conference
• Sobel: Tiger will contend
• Sobel: Cink fits the mold


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On 17 January 2012, Mark blogged:
"I woke up at 8.30am this morning as I rolled onto the cabin wall with a crash. Matt was screaming for the team on the oars to pull the boat around as fast as possible and for the guys in the stern cabin to adjust our course. We were in massive seas and broadside to the oncoming waves. A wave had just turned the boat over 100 degrees so that one of the aerials on top of the stern cabin touched the water. Miraculously we didn't capsize. Amazingly the only real damage done was for one of our two water containers to come loose and be thrown overboard."
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text: Publications Search Results Users may wish to consult What's Included in the Bibliography. Results 1 - 1 Results per page: 25 50 100 Sort by: Pub Date (newest) Title Recent Additions Author Clear All Pub. Year Citation 1997 Clear, Todd R., White, Matthew, Presnell, Kristen . The offender in the community: Implications of the experience in the United States for the new Czech Republic. Crime, Law and Social Change. 28, (3/4), 243-268. Full Text Options: DOI Worldcat Google Scholar Export Options: RIS EndNote XML [1]


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Latest news, analysis and links on UW football, basketball and other sports
Video: Jeff Potrykus discusses Wisconsin's offense, defense
How will the Wisconsin offense perform this year? Is Montee Ball ready for game contact? How has the defense improved? CineSport's Brian Clark asks the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel's Jeff Potrykus.
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Get Instant Pricing with Edmunds Price Promise℠
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I had the same problem with mine too, except I only had 78,000 miles on mine.
Kept it in mint shape in and out, but couldn't get a quote under $3500 whether I rebuilt or replaced.
Had to junk it.
Had always liked luminas before that - even owned two others before it which each got well over 150,000miles before reselling - thought I had another gem... guess it was a lemon.
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The 13 Most Overcooked Food Trends of 2013
Friday, December 20, 2013 | 2 years ago
Here are thirteen food trends that have become ubiquitous and shed the sheen of novelty -- now they're just dull and sometimes annoying, in spite of an exciting debut.
(To keep things interesting, we've included a few food trends we hope continue into 2014 and beyond. See if you can identify which trends or innovations were welcome additions in 2013.)
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From "OK, No More Now, This Time I Mean It" (that is, it would be there if the Wayback Machine had saved the image file):
From "I Got AKMA His Gig on Fox News" (note fountain pens in chest pocket:
And last of all, coverage of the notorious "Information Highwayman" incident:
Those were the days….]]>
That's all for now.]]>
I knew Jamie as Dargarian, the mercurial, boisterous, impatient, utterly determined lead warrior — our "tank" — in the World of Warcraft guild that Joi Ito founded, of which I was an admin. Very often I was Darg's healer; he would yell "BIG HEALS" into the guild's shared audio channel when a monster was raining down damage on him, and on those occasions when I did not successfully keep up a stream of healing equal to the damage he sustained (sometimes through random mischance, sometimes through my own slowness, sometimes because Darg would keep moving forward and I'd lose sight of him) he would shout "Tank down!" and sometimes suggest that we start the attack over again as soon as his character died. "Tank down, it's a wipe" he would say, and we would point out that thirty-nine of us remained who might possibly be able to finish a particular event without his participation. I loved healing Darg, even though he sometimes cursed me out for not doing a good enough job; that's what we want in a tank, a sort of swash-buckling, irrepressible enthusiasm for the job he has to do, and though I healed many excellent tanks before and after Darg, none were as colourful, as manic, as mad for the struggle as he was.
Eventually the close-knit raiding group from our guild changed direction, changed characters, changed times and emphases. Darg — who, after all, was devoting his Australian midnight morning and daybreak mornings to our raids — took less part in both the group raiding and in the guild as a whole. He'd pop up now and then, we might run a lesser dungeon crawl with him, but the mad glory of the huge 40-member raids ebbed away.
We kept in touch through the Guild forums, through Facebook, and in the years after our guild conquered its first big raiding challenge, Jamie went on to marry and have a fine son; we'd see photos on Facebook and imagine Darg as a Dad. He must have mellowed over time, but not too much. I'll invite Giselle to leave her own comments — but we know dozens of comrades-in-arms who will remember Dargarian, will remember Jamie, as an unstoppable force (for better or, sometimes, for worse) with a big heart, comrades who will miss hearing him explode into the guild audio channel, who have been sending him big heals, big heals, and who have been greatly saddened this past weekend to hear that the tank is down. For now, it's a wipe.
What with the travel to and from Glasgow, my giving my Ephesians presentation twice yesterday, and preaching this morning, I'm knackered (and so is Margaret, who did most of the difficult stuff with me plus she has an ethics lecture to prepare for Tuesday). Glasgow touched my heart over the weekend: the city, our very sweet friends whom it was a joy to see again, teaching on behalf of Trinity College and the Scottish Episcopal Church, the pint of Chip 71 at the Ubiquitous Chip…. But it's great to be back home in Oxford, and we will allow ourselves some time to relax this afternoon.
Sermon below:
Devotion 17 October 2014]]>
Tom Ferguson of Bexley/Seabury has commented on this in extenso, and I agree with him whole-heartedly. I'd like to add my tuppence on several dimensions of the situation.
As Tom points out, there must be no mistaking what the General Executive Board and Trustees have done: they have publicly and unreservedly acted against the basics of labour law and (specifically) the definitions of academic governance, asserting their lordly prerogative to fire tenured members of the faculty without observing legal process. Even if they imagine they know loopholes through which they might be able to slime their way through this without juridical penalty, the explicit facts remain that the Trustees have taken the teachers' statement that "We did not resign" and have responded "We accept your resignations."
This fact alone should depress anyone who cares about labour justice, the Episcopal Church, truthfulness, the integrity of the General trustees, or anything other than investment opportunities in Manhattan real estate. Such as, for instance, the Gospel.
Several things follow from this naked, undisputed fact.
First, if I were a bishop or a Commission on Ministry, there is no way on earth I would let a prospective seminarian near General Seminary. At a moment when the Board most needs a full, active, enthusiastic enrolment, they have sent the message that theirs is a toxic environment in which those who hold power cannot be trusted. If their leadership takes "we do not resign" to mean "we resigned," what student could trust them when they say "this is confidential" (already one of the background issues in the conflict) or even "this is a fact."
Second, the Trustees of the seminary seem to have acted to kill the seminary with whose well-being they have been entrusted. Seminary education costs students and dioceses a lot of money; who would gamble such stakes on General's future? What clear-sighted observer can disagree with Stanley Hauerwas when he says "in some ways what has happened is the death toll of General Seminary" (apart from Stanley's use of "toll" when he probably wanted "knell"). I'll bet that the space formerly occupied by General would make a swell headquarters for the Episcopal Church, though, enabling them to sell the skyscraper at 815 Second Avenue.
Third, the administrative style on display in this tragedy coheres with the way leaders in the Episcopal Church have operated with increasing frequency over the past few decades. Everything must reflect orderly "process" when it serves power's interests, when the outcome is assured, but if "process" would allow the possibility that the wrong people might be allowed a persuasive voice or permitted to initiate a change of direction, then executive action is required! "The task of filling up the blanks I'd rather leave to you" — but the contorted use of terms such as "resign," "renounce," "abandon" and so on has become standard operating procedure, now more vividly displayed because the targets of such Humpty-Dumptian tactics are not isolated individuals without leverage, or ideologically unwelcome Others, but insiders who have been front-and-centre stars of the Episcopal Church's self-representation as a haven for progressive, intellectual Christians.
Fourth, this manner of behaviour (it has been said before, but mostly by those outsiders and loners) partakes in no way of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Perhaps the best one can do is hand-waving about "stewardship," but it's a pretty sad statement when the Board opts to exercise benevolent stewardship of the seminary by taking actions that evidently will lead to its demise. Everything Jesus taught militates against this manner of behaviour. The Board willingly, knowingly, went there.
Fifth, this course adopted by the flagship seminary of the Episcopal Church drags all its lofty principles and manifestos into the muck. If General were located in a romantically exotic "foreign" locale, the plight of its academic staff would be just the sort of cause the Episcopal Church would ordinarily take up with fervour; anyone can perceive the self-serving duplicity of supposedly pro-labour, anti-oppression gestures that the church's privileged leadership might make hereafter. Solidarity with unjustly treated persons is all well and good, so long as privilege still holds its perks.
I'm a contributor to the GTS 8 fundraising support site; I just made my donation, later than I might have, but I wanted to wait until the initial rush was over and till the Board had met and acted. You might also want to offer a hand to people against whom the fickle scythe of passive coercion has turned, who have been turned out of their posts for daring to organise and strike, for presuming to question their executive (surely not their "leader"). If you're an Episcopalian, you might bear in mind that General Convention is coming up.]]>
Since the Orioles have defied the odds this year, a great many people — some partisans of the O's, some just ordinary sane sports fans — have wondered whether the experts reasoned incorrectly about the strength of the team. Especially since the Orioles have surpassed the experts' estimates for three consecutive years, people suspect that there's something about the Orioles that the experts just aren't getting right: "the intangibles," as sports writers often say, or "chemistry" or "clubhouse leadership." Reasonable people look at the discrepancy between projections and results and wonder where the projections went wrong.
A onth and a half ago, Dave Cameron (no, not that one) wrote an elegant piece explaining that No, the experts haven't been wrong at all; they've been exactly right, and the Orioles' performance actually demonstrates their correctness rather than undermining their status. How can that be? It can be because improbable things happen all the time. Mildly improbable things happen daily; somewhat improbable things happen occasionally; very improbable things happen rarely; and utterly improbable things happen once in a lifetime, or an epoch, or a millennium, or what-you-will. But improbable things happen, and they happen at a rate we can measure and make sense of.
The point relative to my beloved O's, the team that gave us the 1966 World Champions, is that although the Orioles have outperformed expectations for three years running — a very considerable sample size — their improbable streak of winning falls exactly where we would expect it to on the spectrum of "teams doing better than projected." In cameron's words, "the existence of an outlier does not prove that a model is broken. In fact, the existence of the right amount of outliers is actually evidence that the model works really well. The question isn't whether we can find outliers in the data; the question is whether there are more outliers than we'd expect given a normal distribution." And it turns out that, yes, the Orioles' record falls neatly within the expected distribution of teams outperforming (and underperforming) projections. In fact, once you look at the distribution, other recent teams have been even luckier than the Orioles over a three-year stretch; the Angels had a five-year stretch of luck in the late aughties and early 'teens. Improbable things happen all the time.
So sport supporters should relax about trying to argue that the experts are wrong about their formulas (it's possible, of course, but… improbable). Teams have long stretches of luck, good or bad, and that's why sport is entertaining even when we know the projected outcomes.
All of this pertains to another field of my interest: namely, the study of the Bible. The Bible narrates a great many utterly improbable events. On the basis of their radical improbability, many very sensible people argue that these events did not take place, a sound enough conclusion when you look at the great span of human history and the great number of claims that have been made on behalf of utterly improbable alleged events. Most people, most of the time, reject out of hand most of these improbable claims, so one can hardly complain if sensible people reason that the events described in the Bible should likewise be rejected.
Like Orioles supporters, though, a great many adherents to traditions (biblical and non-) want to assert that our extraordinary events not only happened despite the odds, but indeed should be understood as the most reasonable explanation of the circumstances and allegations surrounding that alleged event. While the experts on biblical batting averages say "No one has hit for an average over .500 in major league history, so we decline to believe that Joshua slugged Canaanite pitching to the tune of a .633 average," supporters of the Hebrew Conquerors say "Well, the Bible says Joshua hit .633, and in those days they played without leather gloves, and the pitcher's mound was probably not very sturdy (else we'd have found archaeological evidence of pitcher's mounds in antiquity, which we haven't), so the best explanation for the biblical story of Joshua's amazing batting average is that he had a career year against uneven Canaanite pitching." Joshua's alleged batting record must not only be true, according to this line of thought, it must be probable.
Of these two perspectives, I think the sceptics have by far the strongest case. They're looking at the records, the circumstances, and the propensities of sport fans to exaggerate, and they're unconvinced.
The fans tend to take two steps, both of which I think problematic. The first is that they sometimes take it as granted that in order to claim that something is true, it must be probable. Modern life certainly provides a propitious context for this step, since nobody doubts that it's true that the Orioles won their division this year. So many claims about so many matters of probability or improbability can be tested very easily, with outcomes so near to certainty as makes no practical difference, that the "truth" bit of a claim can seem to be either given and necessary, or false and unsustainable. Orioles fans have not been satisified that experts agreed that the team finished first; they want experts to agree that the Orioles should have finished first, in a way similar to people who believe that not only did Joshua hit .633, but that it's likely that he hit .633. (I think they are wrong to reason so.)
Similarly, supporters of unlikely events suppose that they may not be permitted to think that improbable things ever happen. Of course, everyday life should dispel this supposition. A friend whose nickname is "37" (srsly) was recently in a queue at the Department of Motor Vehicles and drew the ticket numbered 37. Now, I'm not sure how many numbers were on the roll of tickets; I would estimate the number as probably upwards of 999, since the tickets wouldn't fit four digits, and cycling through 1 – 99 over and over might run some risk of confusion if there was a particularly long queue. So the chance that a gentleman nicknamed "37" would draw number 37 in the queue is about one in a thousand, and only if he were damned to several lifetimes of annual visits to the DMV (a fate of eschatological cruelty beyond the imagination even of the Christian apocalypticists) could one regard his drawing the number as nearing "probable." At the same time, among improbabilities, this example is pretty small-scale (however striking and mmeorable it was to 37). In other words, it is not the case that "improbable things happen, so there's no good reason to be sceptical about the Bible"; contrariwise, a great many things in the Bible are so improbable that we can't reasonably complain if people don't believe them to have happened.
Neither, on the other hand, is everyone obliged to doubt something just because it's wildly improbable. Part of the point of the stories in the Bible, after all, is that these seemed to be extraordinary events even to those who reported them. If one is confident that certain extraordinary events happened two to five thousand years ago, well, there we are. But such believers should be straightforward about just how profoundly improbable the allegations are, and should not try to wrest the improbability dial from "nearly impossible" to "well, of course." I accept that the maths tell against some of what I assent to having happened in Roman Judea. I don't think I can screw up my credulity to think that every improbable thing narrated in the gospels (or the rest of the Bible) happened just as reported. I have various reasons for making distinctions among them, which cumulatively do not have the astringent rigour of simply denying all of them or (for that matter) affirming all of them. And my observation of improbability suggests that however comforting that rigour might be, my capacity to ascertain which improbabilities did happen and which didn't, which teams will win and which won't, is no better than the sport experts' capacity to anticipate the Orioles' winning season.
I know the Tigers are more likely to win three of the next five games against the Orioles, and I know that even if the Orioles defeat the Tigers, they'll face a challenging opponent in Kansas City or Cleveland. And whoever wins the National League Championship* will be a strong opponent, too. Go, Orioles!
* I was hoping the Pirates would win, partly because I retain some affection for the team I saw so often at Forbes Field in the days of my youth, but mostly so my Orioles would have a chance at a measure of revenge for the two World Series that the Pirates won from us by 4 games to 3 margins.
What I ended up saying instead was "interpretive ecology." Now, that doesn't solve any great problems that attend "context." I haven't devised the brilliant terminological breakthrough that moves us on to the next problem. But "interpretive ecology" does suggest to me some of the considerations that impel us to make recourse to context — the fundamental premise that signification never happens in isolation, and that the circumstances affect the viability of the expression in question. Some elements in an ecology don't make a great difference; other elements, even seemingly trivial ones, can prove vitally important (think of "invasive species").
It's not sliced bread, but it provides me with a helpful way of keeping an eye on the various roles that various contingencies play in our generating and appropriating expressions.]]>
The difference between a sound and an unsound interpretation, then, need not be measured by their relative approximation of an author's intention. A harbour pilot who navigates her cargo to the dock, reading the waves, winds, traffic, and instrument panel, has undertaken a successful interpretation. The criterion of success in that case draws on very widely-recognised standards. Audiences apply less generally accepted standards for a successful classroom lecture or Sunday sermon, but the relatively smaller domain of shared criteria doesn't imply that no standards obtain, or that the criteria are less important. Expressive endeavours require interpretive response, and different response call forth critical evaluation of the expression and response. Such scholars as Nicholas Lash, Fracnes Young, Stephen Fowl, and Stephen Barton have discussed this phenomenon as interpreting biblical texts as performance; here I simply add my testimony to theirs, with the caveat that sometimes, some other proponents of interpretation-as-performance adhere (to my mind, misguidedly) to the authorial criterion. Just as a performance of Mahler's Ninth or Waiting for Godot or a still life with fruit and game need not match an authorial intentional in order to succeed in some discourses, so biblical interpretation correctly draws on authorial criteria in some circumstances more than others.
On Meaning, the all-in-one page
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Struggling Mavs host unbeaten ThunderJan 2, 2012 - 3:53 PM (Sports Network) - Unbeaten Oklahoma City hopes to send another statement tonight when it visits the reigning NBA champion Dallas Mavericks.
The Thunder improved to a perfect 5-0 on Saturday when Russell Westbrook dropped a game-high 18 points and was one of six players in double-figures as the Oklahoma City topped the Phoenix Suns, 107-97, at Chesapeake Energy Arena.
Kevin Durant finished with 12 points and six rebounds, while Thabo Sefolosha and Daequan Cook contributed 12 points apiece for the Thunder. Nick Collison and James Harden donated 11 and 10 points, respectively, for Oklahoma City.
"The ball movement was good tonight. We turned it over a few too many times, but we were really moving the ball," Thunder head coach Scott Brooks said. "I thought we played well. It was a good win for us."
Dallas, meanwhile, continues to struggle mightily early in the season and fell to 1-4 on New Year's Day in Minneapolis when Kevin Love recorded a double- double with 25 points and 17 rebounds and the Timberwolves scored the game's final 15 points to take down the Mavericks, 99-82.
Dirk Nowitzki scored 21 points for Dallas, which failed to build on its first win of the season against Toronto. Vince Carter scored just six points on 1- of-7 shooting for the Mavs.
"It's very difficult to play from behind in this league and you know it's become too much of an inconsistency and we've got to correct it," Dallas head coach Rick Carlisle said.
Trailing 84-72 with 8:26 left in the final quarter, Dallas used a 10-0 run to pull within two, 84-82, with 5:35 to go. Nowitzki scored the final seven points of the run. But, the Timberwolves scored the last 15 points of the game, hitting four three-pointers during the stretch. Love -- who made 5-of-6 from three-point range -- and Anthony Tolliver each hit a pair with Ricky Rubio assisting on three of them.
Now the Mavericks will be trying to avoid their worst start since sputtering out to 1-8 back in 1998-99 against a team that has already gotten the best of them once this season. Back on Dec. 29 in OKC, Durant buried a buzzer-beating three to lift the Thunder to a 104-102 win.
Overall, the Thunder have won four of the past six meetings between the two clubs, while Dallas didn't record a fifth loss last season until its 24th game.
Jan 2 10:57 PM
End of 3rd
Jan 2 10:21 PM
Jan 2 9:39 PM
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Thunder 22, Mavericks 29 2nd - 9:38Jan 2 9:17 PM
End of 1st
Jan 2 9:07 PM
1st Quarter - 12:00
Jan 2 8:42 PM
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Thunder vs. MavericksJan 2 2:18 PM
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Thunder vs. MavericksJan 2 1:47 PM
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Thunder vs. MavericksJan 2 1:04 PM
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Thunder vs. MavericksJan 2 12:59 PM
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Thunder vs. MavericksDec 30 7:43 PM
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Thunder vs. MavericksDec 29 4:08 PM
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Thunder vs. MavericksDec 7 6:01 AM
Related News
- Ridnour traded again, this time to Raptors 11:42a
- Williams, Cheeks hired as Thunder assistants Mon
- Hornets acquire Lamb from Thunder Jun 25
- Oklahoma City Thunder 2015 Draft Preview Jun 23
- Dallas Mavericks 2015 Draft Preview Jun 23
- Mavericks' Parsons has knee procedure May 1
- Nothin' but Net: Donovan has work ahead May 1
- Billy Donovan headed to Oklahoma City Apr 30
- Harden, Rockets eliminate Mavs Apr 29
- Rockets try to put away Mavs in Houston Apr 28
- Ellis, Mavericks force Game 5 with win over Rockets Apr 27
- Rockets hope to take out Mavs Apr 26


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Lol, My fart is deadlier than this.
Lol, My fart is deadlier than this.
GOTY, lulz
lmao theres an achievement called 'that was sparta!'
lol @ "deadliest mouth warrior"
The sound work is quite horrible
Not really a fan of Alex. It's hard for me to put my finger on why I don't like him because he seems to say all the right things; it's just that hearing his voice kills the fun for me.
Apache Ninja is the guy from the South Park DvDs.
"Someones coming"... :)
Game is only fun when playing against other friends.
I actually watched part of the marathon for this show over the weekend and was oddly enthralled. It's not great television by ANY means, but there's something very compelling about it. And the battles at the end actually tend to be pretty cool.
Normally not into fighting games and I couldn't careless about the premise of the show/game, but I kind of like the various weapons and the lethality of the combat. Reminds me a lot of the PVP in Demon Souls.
That last Pirate vs Samurai round had me crying with laughter.
The show's fun to kill time, some stupid outcomes, but it's not horrible or anything.
Fun to watch. Though I still think Al Capone > Jessie James.
Game looks...like a fighting game I guess.
"So in the battle of Ninja Vs Ninja - Ninja wins." was great.
More Alex!
Yes Alex, that IS a different gun every time. Flintlock pistols you just fire once, and then you have to use a new one. That pirate was carrying three pistols. They're supposed to carry like five or six. (This is according to a "pirate expert" from the show itself, so as far as I know it could be bullshit.)
look good.
this game ftw!!!!!!!!!
" deadliest warrior is the #1 top downloaded game on Xbox Live. DeathSpank a distant third. "that's crazy!? but this looked almost as funny as deathspank :)
deadliest warrior is the #1 top downloaded game on Xbox Live. DeathSpank a distant third.
Huh, look at that. Who'd've thunk it, turns out "gun" is a pretty good weapon against swords and such.
Good lord that is a lot of arm blood.
Realistic? If it was realistic it would be easier. Blocking with a shield would actually be useful because peoples attacks wouldn't fly on through at a slightly lower velocity then usual. There wouldn't be the ability to through a giant spear through someones head, randomly, at the beginning of the match. And you wouldn't be able to just attack in the middle of someones attack and slash them. Realistic is the wrong word.Yes. Thus why I said "kinda, dare I say, sort of". I never did call it realistic. If it was realistic, the ninja wouldn't freaking cartwheel away from attacks and fights would be over in a single hit or two. It's just more "kinda sort of" realistic than almost all fighting games out there, where even the most serious attempt looks more like an action movie than real combat. In real life, if either warrior leaves the smallest opening, the fight is already over. In that way, I appreciate the combos that drain 80% of your health in this game.
Im CrazedJoker, I AM a ninja, ...what a jackass...... What i said is 100% historical fact.
" @squidracerX: I'm really sick of stupid people talking shit about Ninja when they know nothing. "
Wow, this actually doesn't look like the worst game ever.
Lol, speak of the devil.
I hate the show, but this is kinda jankily-awesome.
Chances of this going to Evo 2011?
Next week's TNT.
So, play as a pirate and win everytime?
That arm has a shitload of blood, is there more to say about the game?
Those load times and shitty UI make this game look terrible. I could care less if the fighting felt mediocre as long as it actually worked right. I like screened but why did you even have Alex if he wasn't going to give ANY specifics about the show? One of the points of a quick look is to kick knowledge to your audience. All he did was talk shit for 20 minutes without even explaining why or how the show was so stupid. Please focus your efforts into bringing us more of the great content on screened because quick looks might not be for you.
Somebody get me some deadliest warrior frame data please.
Realistic? If it was realistic it would be easier. Blocking with a shield would actually be useful because peoples attacks wouldn't fly on through at a slightly lower velocity then usual. There wouldn't be the ability to through a giant spear through someones head, randomly, at the beginning of the match. And you wouldn't be able to just attack in the middle of someones attack and slash them. Realistic is the wrong word.
" You know what, that looks kinda neat. I think I'm with Alex on that, it's a game I would want to play for an hour, then never touch it again. But I would enjoy that hour. I like the really super high damaging attacks and quick movement. It's... kinda... dare I say... sort of realistic? I don't doubt the replay value is way down there, what with there being no real special moves or anything, though, and the characters definitely seem.. um... tiered, for the lack of a better word. Oh, wait, there is a better word. Horribly imbalanced. "
So that was a pretty good quick look for Waiting For Player: The Game.
Theres two of ya's there, should've just played some local multiplayer.
Looked kinda neat though. I'll probably buy it.
Oh GOD....After seeing that bloody bloody arm...I think I have to buy this.
The bloodiest arm of all time!
lol there was way to much blood in that arm!


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Assuming that you want a UK source you could try http://www.chrisbowers.co.uk/product/straw-daimante/
The one you posted in the Plant forum.
A recent Beechgrove Garden showed a tomato grower who has gotten huge crops from very small pots with very little compost. He has been doing this for many years too. He does feed them every day though. Have a look on iPlayer.
I use a Mantis with dethatching attachment - 4th one down on this page http://mantis.uk.com/mantis-tiller-attachments.asp Even with a machine it is hard work but the amount of material it pulls out is amazing and a little frightening .
http://www.tomatogrowing.co.uk/html/tomato_growing_tips.html might be just thing for you.
I saved some secondary glazing units which were made redundant by double glazing. These are ideal for use as coldframes as they already have a strong frame and have toughened glass. I have a variety of sizes including a couple of door sized panels which will make Monty Don sized coldframes. Just need to clear some space in the garden for them now.
Yes it will kill all of the weed as it is carried down into the roots. Glyphosate works best on actively growing weeds so I would spray rather than mow. The bigger the active surface area it has to work on the more effective it will be. Current weather is ideal so go for it!
Oddly enough I lost mine because the roots rotted out and I had hoped that I would find some suckers to replace it but no luck. It never suckered at all unlike the wild cherry and the cherry plum which send suckering roots out for miles across the garden. It was a beautiful specimen about 12ft high with a canopy about 18ft across. Bees love it too. It just fell over one sad day with very little root left.
When I cut it up I tried using a log splitter wedge to create firewood sized pieces and discovered that it had grown in a tight spiral making it impossible to split lengthways.
I would spray with glyphosate first and let that do its thing before digging over or rotovating. Otherwise it all just grow through the new lawn. You need to remove all trace of weeds like bramble and dock or they will regrow.
Potted up toms into big air pots. All seeds germinated so I ended up with too many plants again. I potted up a dozen and hope to find good homes for the rest. Also extended the watering system to cope with the extra pots and had to shuffle everything round to make room. Brought my strawberry troughs in to the greenhouse too to keep the birds off and ripen the fruit earlier.


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Respond to Review of Twist Cafe and Vegetal
by anarchistanimal
Review: The vegetarian menu del dia is tasty and good value, with about 1/3 vegan options. The food is wholesome and filling with Moroccan and European themes. We had an Arabic salad (greens, dried fruit and nuts), vegetable soup, soy meatballs, and stuffed tomatoes. The mains came with rice and cous cous. The vegetarian restaurant is downstairs in the day time, but upstairs at night. It was busy at lunch when we went, but very quiet when we returned in the evening the next day. The upstairs cafe is huge, the downstairs restaurant a bit more intimate. The staff are friendly. A nice place, perhaps needs a few more vegan options.
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Welcome to St Davids Food and Wine
Our Delicatessen is situated on the High Street in the historic City of St Davids on the beautiful Pembrokeshire West Wales Coast. We provide our customers with the widest variety of food and wine to promote great Welsh produce.
Deli Products
You'll find an eclectic mix of local and imported foods and of course we continue to seek out new products for your (and our) enjoyment. Our cheese selection from Wales is second to none and we also stock the very best from the Uk and the continent. Watch out for our 'Cheese of the Month' We have a huge array of mouth watering deli goodies so pop by and try them out.
Wines, Beers, Ciders and Spirits
We stock 5 local breweries' beers, Gwaun Valley, Caffle, Mantle, Penlon and Bluestone. Each one has a distinctness of its own and there is something for everyone. Our wines suit every budget and include some Welsh wines and an organic range. Our ciders are mainly Welsh but we did sneak in a couple of Dunkertons. Check out our local gin too. Organic and botanical.
Hampers & Picnics
We bake fresh rolls and baguettes daily in the shop and there are always special homemade special fillings to choose from. From hand made Pork pies and Scotch eggs we provide you with the tastiest food from right across the UK. If you would like a 'picnic' made up for that special day, just pop in and discuss with us you needs. Pre-order it and it can all be ready the next day! We also have a hamper service that can suit your needs. Ask us what you would like in it and we will do the rest!
Welcome to St Davids Food and Wine. We are a quality food store and delicatessen situated in the heart of the smallest city in the UK, St Davids.
The store is renowned for its freshly filled sandwiches and baguettes but we have so much more inside so it's always worth a visit whether it is just for a great bottle of local beer or a slice of one of our delicious cheeses.
We specialise in promoting Pembrokeshire Produce but we also promote many other Welsh producers from smoked chicken from the excellent Black Mountains Smokery to top notch charcuterie from the award winning Trealy Farm.
(See a list of our suppliers here)
We always extend a warm welcome to all our visitors so do pop in and say hello and find out what the treasure trove of excellent produce can offer you today.
- Lovely day again in St Davids. What are you waking up to? #pembs http://t.co/mtBjdp0VbS,
- St Davids Food and Wine is out! http://t.co/FytZ3l2eB4 Stories via @hondaray6 @FoodCabinet @OnTheChoppingBd,
- Sunset over St Davids now. #Pembs http://t.co/2vjD8f5Gml,


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35 year old man | West Palm Beach, FL, USA | Seeking women 26-36 within 50 miles
Pick me! Pick me!
ABOUT ME: I wish I had the motivation I have now ten years ago. I was slow to become a functioning adult. The first half of my twenty's were fun and unproductive. I spent the second half of them climbing out of the hole I had dug. I always thought "As long as you do something before you turn 30." Of course, I procrastinated till I was 29. I enjoy my job but I don't see it as being the last thing I do. I have bigger fish to fry. For now the experience and knowledge I am gaining are far more valuable than anything I learned in college. I plan on starting my own company or becoming an inventor (lol, really). I have never felt the need to be the alpha male because I am content to do my own thing. That in no way means that I have a problem standing up for myself, others or what I believe in. I just feel no need to participate in all the pissing contests I see going on around me. I am not vindictive (except in traffic), greedy or stubborn (although those characteristics do run in my family). If presented with a better argument, I have no problem accepting it. If I am wrong, I apologize. I do have some stereotypical male characteristic though. I am good with my hands, can fix things and am chivalrous. Also it should be noted that I have a strange, maybe even twisted sense of humor. Some might even call it dark. Regardless, its not for everybody. It often does not convey well online. That's my disclaimer. WHAT I AM LOOKING FOR: I would like to meet a woman who at very least has a solid plan for her future but ideally one who is already established life and career wise. She would be close to or more intelligent than myself, as well as on the slim side (large women don't do it for me, sorry). Most importantly, she is not selfish and does not play games. Those are deal breakers.
Camping , Coffee and conversation , Cooking , Dining out , Fishing/Hunting , Movies/Videos , Museums and art , Music and concerts , Exploring new areas , Performing arts , Playing cards , Political interests , Travel/Sightseeing , Volunteering , Wine tasting
Auto racing / Motorcross, Billiards / Pool, Football, Other types of exercise, Running, Skiing, Soccer, Swimming, Walking / Hiking, Weights / Machines, Yoga
I exercise 3-4 times per week.
I like Dogs
I like medium to large dogs. Growing up I had Dobermans and a Rottweiler. They were the best.
Middle of the Road
Local: Beaches or boats, Little Munich, Grease Burger, Anywhere with good beer, Red Parrot Places I would love to go: Alaska, New Zealand, Galapagos islands, Angel falls, Grand Canyon, Japan!
University of Florida, Gainesville, FL
Musically, my tastes are all over the place. Movies: Idiocracy, Big Lebowski, Kingpin, Caddyshack, Old School, Beerfest, Groundhog day and Captain Ron. Food: Mexican, BBQ, Thai, Sushi/seafood. The list goes on. Beer: IPAs & Hefeweizens
I'll give pretty much anything a try. I need to find new and fun things to do. I perfected hanging out in bars in my twenties. I still like to but it's time for more.
I mostly read books that are relevant to my job like: management, plant disease, entomology (I know, fun, right?). I am also struggling to get though a book about copyright, trademark and patent law.
Z{{Cta}} {{#if HasMoreInfo}} ?{{CtaSecondary}} {{/if}}
|What he is looking for
|6'0" (182cms)
|5'4" (162cms) to 5'10" (177cms)
|Body type:
|About average
|Slender, About average, Athletic and toned
|No preference
|Light brown
|Auburn / Red, Black, Light brown, Dark brown, Blonde, Dark blonde
|No Way
|No Way, Occasionally, Cigar aficionado, Yes, but trying to quit
|Social Drinker
|Social Drinker, Regularly, Moderately
|Technical / Science / Computers / Engineering
|No preference
I am an Agricultural consultant. Its at cool job but I work long hours.
|I'll tell you later
|No preference
|Never Married
|Never Married, Widow / Widower
|Have kids:
|Wants kids:
|Definitely, Someday, Not sure
|White / Caucasian
|White / Caucasian
German and other assorted European muttness.
|Agnostic, Atheist, Buddhist / Taoist, Christian / Catholic, Christian / LDS, Christian / Protestant, Hindu, Jewish, Spiritual but not religious, Other, Christian / Other
I believe in a higher power but I'm not big on organized religion.
|Bachelors degree
|No preference


text:
Hyundai's near-luxury sedan fills an increasingly narrow gap between the new-for-2015 Sonata and Genesis sedans, but it's not as popular as either model.
A 293-horsepower V6 that's connected to a six-speed automatic transmission is your only choice.
What's it going to be: selecting a fully loaded top-of-the-line Sonata or an Azera that arrives already in that state in its base form? Given that both Hyundai models are closely matched in size, passenger/cargo volume and price, the difference could boil down to engine choice. The Sonata has only four-cylinder engines available — albeit reasonably powerful and fuel-efficient ones – while the Azera comes standard with a 293-horspower V6 that's connected to a six-speed automatic transmission. Other pluses in the Azera's favor include the attractive upscale design and its impressive level of standard content. There's also the $1,250 reduction in base price (to $31,900 from $33,150, including destination charges) that Hyundai recently instituted. For that money you get dual-zone climate control, a leather-covered interior, a rearview camera and heated front seats with 10-way power driver's seat. Moving up to the Azera Limited adds a 12-way power driver's seat with power-extending cushion, eight-inch touch-screen navigation system, heated rear seats and a 14-speaker "Logic 7″ surround-sound audio system. Options for the Limited trim level only encompass a panorama glass roof, manual side- and power rear-window sunshades, rear parking assist and 19-inch wheels (18s are standard). As for safety, Azera comes with nine airbags, including a driver's knee cushion.


text:
Anjum Q Bokhari
Chesterfield, MO
Basic information on Anjum Q Bokhari, Chesterfield MO. Find Anjum Q Bokhari's age, gender, possible aliases, associates and professional status.
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PITTSBURG—National integrator Vector Security will be able to offer managed network services to its customers and will have access to the "Who's Who of retail customers"—including American Eagle, Estée Lauder and Coach—as the result of its acquisition of Industry Retail Group (IRG), a managed network services company based in Bethesda, Md.
WASHINGTON—The convergence of cybersecurity and physical security, funding for safe schools and law enforcement technology trends, including body-worn cameras, will be among the topics featured at the SIA Government Summit in June.
DELRAY BEACH, Fla.—It's difficult to raise risk awareness among employees when everyone thinks everything is going just fine. Achieving security autonomy across different types of businesses that fall under one banner with almost 30,000 employees is difficult, too.
Genetec, a developer of open-platform, hardware and cloud-based services for the physical security and public safety industries, based in Montreal, hosted a Press Summit this week. I was supposed to be there. But no! A snowstorm on Sunday prevented me from making my flight out.
I was disappointed. I was interested in learning and reporting about what Genetec has going on for 2015 in advance of its reveals at ISC West. I also was looking forward to finding out more about the corporate culture of the company, which was founded in 1997.
Corporate culture is worth knowing about. Just ask John Loud of LOUD Security, who spoke about it at Honeywell's Connect2014 event.
Brian Katz of Google, keynoter at our recent TechSec conference, discussed that progressive company's culture of security.
Attitudes all add up in making companies more successful.
When I visited Genetec's HQ last year I was impressed with the atmosphere there, from the popular, low-cost gourmet food in its company cafeteria to its on-site gym. Then there's the foosball- and X-box-equipped meeting areas. Employees trying to untangle snags in projects are encouraged to work them out over a game or two. (My teenage son has often told me that video games help him think, too, when he's stuck on a homework project. Now I just might believe him.)
It's not only about good food and fun and games for Gentec's 620 employees, though. Those perks, along with generous vacation time and benefits and company-sponsored outings, are designed to promote a work environment that fosters "a strong culture of innovation, which is essential to the growth and future of [the] business," the company says.
Genetec this year was named one of the top employees in Montreal for the ninth consecutive year by MediaCorp Canada. The contest evaluates employers on criteria that includes physical workspace, work atmosphere and social, health, financial and family benefits, vacation and time off, employee communications, performance management, training and skills development and community involvement.
The award isn't just about good external public relations, the company told me when I inquired. In addition to prompting more visitors to the Genetec website and boosting job applications and greater, favorable awareness about the company overall, it has made current employees proud to work at the company and, Genetec says, employee retention will grow because of it.
I'll be writing more about Genetec's corporate culture, so stay tuned!
LONDON—The global physical security market will more than double in value to more than $100 billion between 2014 and 2019, according to a report from TechNavio. North America will remain the largest contributor to the market.
ALEXANDRIA, Va.—Dave Tyson, senior director, information security and CISO for SC Johnson, will become president of ASIS in January.
Tyson has nearly 30 years of experience in enterprise security, ASIS says.
MADISON, N.J—Question: Who is most willing to spend money on smart home technology?
Answer: The Millennials, those consumers born between 1982 and 2000. That's according to a recent survey conducted by ERA Real Estate and HGTV.
Overall, 2,437 consumers participated in the survey this past August.
Forty-six percent of the respondents said they believe it is important that their current home or the next home they buy be equipped with smart home technology; 51 percent said they would consider installing such technology to make their house have a higher resale value.
Millennials were 10 times more likely than Gen Xers, those born after post-WWII Baby Boomers, to make the smart home investment, the survey showed.
"While still a growing trend, smart home enhancements have the potential to increase savings, safety and resale value," Charlie Young, president and CEO of ERA Real Estate, said in a prepared statement. "As we have seen through this survey and (through) our one-on-one interactions with buyers and sellers, a smart home is one that is well-positioned for the future and aligns with a growing reliance on mobile technology."
Mobile technology and control are rising to the top, particularly with Millennials, the survey found. Seven in 10 Millennials believe it is important that smart home technology integrates with their smartphones.
Five in 10 survey respondents reported having a security system in their current home. Demonstrating consumers' practical preferences, the most commonly found technologies were those that could help homeowners save money, including automated climate control, energy management, remote home monitoring and lighting control systems, the survey said.
For more findings from the survey, go here.
ARLINGTON, Mass.—In keeping with its plan for aggressive growth, New England security provider American Alarm and Communications expects to increase its customer service capabilities and add jobs with a new and bigger New Hampshire office.
Honeywell's Connect 2014 is coming up next month, and I'm happy to say I'll be in attendance.
Best-selling author and syndicated columnist Jeffrey Gitomer will keynote the event, an annual gathering of independent dealers, which is scheduled for Nov. 13-16 in Orlando. Gitomer is a sales and customer service expert who will speak on his unique approach to driving sales.
More than 60 educational sessions aimed at residential, commercial and enterprise installers are scheduled. I've been looking at the list trying to plan a strategy to get to as many as I can.
Honeywell will be showing off its award-wining LYNX Touch 7000 and its High Definition IP Video Kits, and will be giving demos in its Connected Home Room—and that's something I'm looking forward to as well.
If you'll be there, let me know so we can meet up!
When I spoke last month to SentryNet's Kurt Erdman and Alain Jamet, national sales manager and vice president of operations, respectively, both characterized their central station as an "activity hub" that would perform the dual task of promoting new technologies and keeping security professionals attuned to broader trends affecting the industry.
Given that approach, it's not surprising that the information the company blasts out often reads like a hybrid between a news release and, well, news. A good example of this surfaced last week when the company summarized an episode in which all the interdependent parts of a security plan interacted properly to snuff out a crime in progress.
At 1:30 a.m. on August 11, an alarm was received from the Nashville Armory, a popular firearm complex housing a shooting range and a stockpile of weapons and ammo. Responding to the alarm, police pursued and caught a pair of burglars who had managed to make off with a haul of weapons and ammo valued at more than $10,000. Video surveillance recorded both subjects carrying out the crime, the SentryNet release noted, citing a report from the local Fox affiliate in Nashville.
The summary goes on to highlight myriad behind-the-scenes measures taken to help foil the crime, crediting everyone from the end users, the technicians, a locally owned alarm company (C.O. Christian and Sons), an integrator (Herring Technology), and SentryNet's own central station and staff with performing their specific duties with aplomb.
"Those of us who are in this business understand the synergy and combined effort that took place behind the scenes in this story," the SentryNet release noted. Well said. A successful security operation is an ecosystem, sustained by the efforts of people who sometimes never physically cross paths. It's good to see that fact highlighted, and the credit for success shared.
© 2015 United Publications Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED


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Twinings Origins Tea Bags China Oolong -- 20 Tea Bags
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Oolong tea is sourced from China. It is said that oolong tea first began to be produced at the end of the Ming Dynasty about 400 years ago. Oolnog teas are partially oxidized which occurs when the leaves re gently shaken. It is t his process which gives Twinings Oolong Tea its reddish appearance and distinctive taste.
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|Table of Contents
|Vol. 13, No. 2-3, 2014
Issue release date: January 2014
|Section title:
ADAM10 in Synaptic Physiology and PathologyMusardo S. · Marcello E. · Gardoni F. · Di Luca M.
Department of Pharmacological and Biomolecular Sciences, Università degli Studi di Milano, Milan, Italy
Received: 5/20/2013 8:00:44 PM
Accepted: 7/9/2013
Published online: 9/4/2013
Issue release date: January 2014
Number of Print Pages: 3
Number of Figures: 0
Number of Tables: 0
ISSN: 1660-2854 (Print)
eISSN: 1660-2862 (Online)
For additional information: http://www.karger.com/NDD
Background: Generation of amyloid-β peptide is at the beginning of a cascade that leads to Alzheimer's disease. Amyloid precursor protein (APP) as well as β- and γ-secretases are the principal players involved in amyloid-β (Aβ) production, while α-secretase cleavage on APP prevents Aβ deposition. A disintegrin and metalloproteinase 10 (ADAM10) has been demonstrated to act as α-secretase in neurons. Objective: Although localization of ADAM10 in the synaptic membrane is the key for its shedding activity, currently, very little is known about the mechanisms that control the synaptic abundance of ADAM10. Results: Two established forms of long-term activity-dependent plasticity, i.e. long-term potentiation and long-term depression (LTD), differentially regulate the synaptic availability and activity of ADAM10. Long-term potentiation decreases ADAM10 surface levels and activity by promoting its endocytosis. This process is mediated by activity-regulated association of ADAM10 with the clathrin adaptor protein 2 (AP2) complex. Conversely, LTD fosters ADAM10 insertion in the membrane and stimulates its activity. Furthermore, ADAM10 interaction with synapse-associated protein 97 (SAP97) is necessary for LTD-induced ADAM10 trafficking and required for LTD maintenance and LTD-induced spine morphology changes. Conclusions: Regulated interaction of ADAM10 with SAP97 and AP2 discloses a novel physiological mechanism of ADAM10 activity regulation at the synapses. This phenomenon produces a situation whereby synaptically regulated ADAM10 activity is positioned to modulate synaptic functioning.
© 2013 S. Karger AG, Basel
Monica Di Luca
Università degli Studi di Milano
Dipartimento di Scienze Farmacologiche e Biomolecolari, Via Balzaretti, 9
IT-20133 Milan (Italy)
E-Mail firstname.lastname@example.com
Received: May 20, 2013
Accepted after revision: July 9, 2013
Published online: September 4, 2013
Number of Print Pages : 3
Number of Figures : 0, Number of Tables : 0, Number of References : 14
Neurodegenerative Diseases
Vol. 13, No. 2-3, Year 2014 (Cover Date: January 2014)
Journal Editor: Nitsch R.M. (Zürich), Hock C. (Zürich), Rajendran L. (Zürich)
ISSN: 1660-2854 (Print), eISSN: 1660-2862 (Online)
For additional information: http://www.karger.com/NDD
Received: 5/20/2013 8:00:44 PM
Accepted: 7/9/2013
Published online: 9/4/2013
Issue release date: January 2014
Number of Print Pages: 3
Number of Figures: 0
Number of Tables: 0
ISSN: 1660-2854 (Print)
eISSN: 1660-2862 (Online)
For additional information: http://www.karger.com/NDD


text:
1874 25C Arrows Quarter Dollar, Judd-1360, Pollock-1505, R.8, PR66 PCGS....
2009 January Orlando, FL FUN Auction #1121
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Orange County Convention Center
1874 Arrows Quarter in Aluminum1874 25C Arrows Quarter Dollar, Judd-1360, Pollock-1505, R.8, PR66 PCGS. From regular issue 1874 Arrows quarter dies, but struck in aluminum with a reeded edge. Per USPatterns.com, "Although these are described as regular die trial pieces in the standard references, it is more likely that the off-metal 'trials' of this year were deliberately struck for sale to collectors as part of complete off-metal sets." A well struck and essentially immaculate specimen with light tan toning and a minor retained lamination on the lower left obverse field. Certified in an old green label holder. PCGS has certified a PR64 and a PR66 (the present coin), and NGC has certified a third piece as PR67 Cameo (11/08). (PCGS# 61664)
Judd-1360, R.8, PR66
Judd-1360, R.8, PR66
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Failed Mideast peace talks moving ball to UN court
ISRAELIS: Many Israelis view the West Bank as their biblical heartland, or at least as strategically precious because it overlooks their main cities. At its narrowest point, Israel is a morning's jog from Mediterranean to West Bank border. From the West Bank, Israel's main airport is in easy missile range. Underlying the Israelis' view is a sense that with more than 20 Arab states already in existence the needs of the one Jewish state should reasonably be considered paramount.
PALESTINIANS: They are in wide consensus that the 300,000 Jews who live in settlements built by Israel inside the West Bank are essentially usurpers, illegally and disproportionately exploiting land and water resources in violation of Geneva Conventions which forbid colonization of occupied land. They want the settlers gone, though they seem open to minor land swaps to allow Israel to keep settlements near the 1967 lines, where many of the settlers live.
ISRAELIS: Official Israel rejects the applicability of the Geneva Conventions, arguing that there is a sovereignty vacuum in the West Bank because there was never an independent Palestine and all previous rulers - from Ottoman Turkey to Britain to Jordan - have abrogated any claim. They say the settlements are up for negotiation and should not cause so much anger since Israel has proven willing to dismantle settlements - first when completing its return of the Sinai Peninsula to Egypt in 1982, and again in 2005 when they pulled out of Gaza.
ISRAELIS: Israel captured the eastern sector, including the Old City with its Muslim, Jewish and Christian shrines, in 1967. It expanded the municipal border to include part of the adjacent West Bank, annexing the new sections and filling them with Jewish "neighborhoods" to the point where redivision would be a logistical and practical challenge of, well, biblical proportions. Only recently have Israelis truly grasped the seriousness of the Palestinian demands in Jerusalem, after years of assiduously referencing the "unified" city as "Israel's eternal capital." The current government still uses that language, and although there is now some willingness to speak of ceding "Arab neighborhoods" and "Muslim and Christian holy sites," there is a sense that this means enclaves inside a largely Israeli city.
PALESTINIANS: The Palestinians regard the eastern sector as theirs by right. Like the rest of the world they do not recognize the Israeli annexations. They view the 250,000 Jews in east Jerusalem as "settlers" who live in "settlements" within the city, not "neighborhoods." They have shown some willingness in talks to cede some of these, including the Jewish quarter of the Old City, but, it seems, as pockets within a Palestinian capital. They share one thing with the Israelis: little practical notion of how to divide, share or secure such a deeply intertwined city among two peoples with a recent history of serious violence.
PALESTINIANS: The Palestinians apply the term not to just the original 700,000 of 1948 but to some 4-5 million descendants. Many live in shanty towns in Lebanon, Syria and Jordan, as well as Gaza and the West Bank, universally dubbed "refugee camps." They demand recognition of their "right of return" to what is now Israel, even if their old homes and villages in many cases no longer exist. Quietly, Palestinian negotiators have assured Israeli skeptics that there will be no mass return and that arrangements to restrict the return to symbolic numbers might be made. Yet politically it is a hugely charged issue.