text: Healthy Recipes Wheat Berry Salad With Almonds and Dried Cherries Recipe E-mail recipe Print recipe To save this recipe, register now! Quick Info: Servings Contains Nuts Contains Wheat/Gluten Vegetarian Nutritional Info (Per serving): Calories: 200, Saturated Fat: 0.9g, Sodium: 100mg, Dietary Fiber: 5g, Total Fat: 8g, Carbs: 29g, Cholesterol: 0mg, Protein: 7g Carb Choices: 1.5 Recipe Source: Prep Time: 15 mins Cook Time: 1 h 30 mins Rest Time: 15 mins Total Time: 2 h Ingredients 1 cup(s) wheat berries, dry, rinsed 3 cup(s) water 2 medium scallion(s) (green onions), thinly sliced 1/2 medium cucumber(s), peeled, seeded and chopped 1/3 cup(s) cherries, dried 2 tablespoon vinegar, cider 1 1/2 tablespoon oil, olive 1 tablespoon parsley, Italian, fresh, chopped 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper, black ground 1/3 cup(s) nuts, almonds, sliced, toasted Preparation 1. In a medium saucepan, combine wheat berries and water and bring to a boil, stirring to combine. Reduce the heat, cover, and simmer for 1 to 1 1/2 hours, or until wheat berries are tender and all or most of the liquid is absorbed. Remove from heat, drain if necessary and cool to room temperature. 2. Meanwhile, in a bowl, combine scallions, cucumber, cherries, vinegar, oil, parsley, salt, and pepper. Stir in the cooled wheat berries and almonds. *Wheat berries are whole grains high in protein and fiber. E-mail recipe Print recipe To save this recipe, register now!


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The Norwalk library and aquatic center came away victorious with their ballot issues in Tuesday's general election.
Voters also smiled on the Monroeville school district. Monroeville's village wasn't as fortunate. Neither was the Huron County General Health District.
In the Plymouth-Shiloh district, voters said no — and that was a good thing for school officials. A pair of issues seeking to repeal funding were defeated. (A separate story appears on page xx)
Overall, only four of the 17 issues in Huron County failed, and that included the Plymouth-Shiloh pair.
Norwalk Public Library Director Martin Haffey is pleased the voters overwhelmingly approved its renewal levy.
Seventy-eight percent of the Norwalk City School District voters supported the renewal of the 0.55 mill for current expenses. The five-year tax starts next year, with the first tax due in calendar year 2009.
"Passing the levy was pretty critical. We needed this money for the increased operation and building maintenance costs," Haffey explained.
He admitted Tuesday night to being confident the issue would pass. Haffey credited the levy committee, Citizens for the Library, with promoting the tax on yard signs and pizza boxes.
"They really worked hard. The results showed," he said.
In other local issues, the five-year renewal to maintain and operate the Ernsthausen Aquatic Center passed 55 to 45 percent. The tax will generate about $120,000 annually.
Superintendent Ken Leber noted that Norwalk residents have a history of supporting recreational activities. He said it was reassuring to know that tradition continues despite difficult economic times.
"I'd like to thank the community for its continued support," Leber said.
The following is a round-up of other area issues:
n The Huron County General Health District won't get its new building since 57 percent of the votes were against and 43 percent of the voters supported the additional money to carry out its health program for 10 years.
Huron district officials were asking voters for a 0.3 mill tax levy to relocate its office to a more handicapped accessible, HIPAA compliant, secure, modern facility. Additionally, the levy would have been used to renovate, equip and supply a dental clinic.
The levy would have generated $279,000 per year for 10 years and would cost the owner of a $100,000 home $9.19 per year. The average Huron County home is worth $95,100, according to the office of strategic research.
The health district was pursuing the new location because future grant funding and medical services will be tied to new state standards.
The present facility does not meet the minimum state standards for handicap accessibility, privacy or security, officials said. They considered all options for meeting the new standards, including renovations at its current location.
Also, dental health services would have been made available on a sliding fee scale to anyone without dental insurance or access to a private dentist. The health department was pursuing the dental clinic because oral health affects physical health, employability and pain. Access to dental care consistently comes up on statistical health assessments of Huron County residents among the top concerns and unmet needs of Huron County residents.
n The Monroeville village 1-percent income tax failed, 59 percent to 41.
It will mark the second straight defeat for the same tax. Last year's measure failed 292 to 140, or 68 percent to 32 percent. Had it passed, the measure would have raised about $240,000 annually for various village services.
Village Clerk/Treasurer Bonnie Beck, who retained her position in Tuesday's election, said the village also depends, for example, on local government revenue assistance from the state. However, after 9/11, state officials placed a freeze on those funds, and have yet to lift it.
The village instituted a wage freeze in 2004, and since that time has not enacted a wage increase larger than 25 cents an hour, Beck said.
Street paving, sewer work, building maintenance, and the ability to receive grant money has suffered, village councilman Robert Simon said. While the village cut services in the wake of last year's levy's failure, more could be on the way, he added.
n The Monroeville Local School District got good news with the passing of both its permanent improvement renewal levy (65 percent to 35) and its 3.2 mill providing for emergency expenses (57 percent to 43). Oxford Township voters in Erie County supported the renewal 63 percent to 37 and the emergency tax 61 to 39.
Superintendent Carol Girton expects the district to save about $120,000 annually since teachers gave up that much in concessions when they signed their new three-year contract, effective in July.
"I think the district knows we are trying to save money," she said. "We haven't asked for new money since 1997."
n The Bellevue city park and recreation 0.5-mill levy passed 59 percent to 41.
n The Greenwich village library tax levy renewal passed 78 percent to 22. The 0.5 mill for current expenses lasts five years.
n The Lyme Township renewal levy passed 69 percent to 31. The first tax is due in calendar year 2009.
n Norwalk's Wal-Mart will be allowed to sell alcohol on Sundays, thanks to 55 percent of the voters in precinct Norwalk 1-B supporting the issue.
n The Pioneer Joint Vocational School District general permanent improvement barely passed 52 percent to 48. The five-year tax starts in 2008, with the first one due in calendar year 2009.
n The Plymouth village tax renewal for cemetery maintenance overwhelmingly passed, 71 percent to 29.
n The Ridgefield Township tax renewal for maintaining and operating ambulance service passed 76 percent to 24. The five-year tax starts in 2008, with the first one due in calendar year 2009.
n The Ridgefield Township tax renewal for cemetery maintenance passed by large margin, 74 percent to 26.
n The Milan village tax levy replacement for current operating expenses passed 52 percent to 48. The five-year tax starts this year, with the first one due next year.

subset: commoncrawl


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Insert Title Here V1.0Dec 10, 2012 Full Version 110 comments
"Insert Title Here" is an interactive experiment in which you will decide what path to choose, how to react... something innovative which is always nice...
2 comments by Anothink on Jan 20th, 2014
In An Apparently Normal Room you will be trapped in a single room, a white small room with only a single light. A non-visible monitor will talk to you and you will be able to decide what to do, what to say, obey or dissobey. But it's not simple as that. The experiment will put you in a lot of situations, ones will be enjoyable and anothers difficult to decide.
It has been nearly a half-year since the announcement of the game, and finally I'm here with the release! Enjoy this experimental interactive game with multiple endings and issues that make you think for a while. It's a short but impressive game. Thank you to those of you that have supported this game. If you have any problems with the game, tell me.
Plot: You're just a man who participates in a strange experiment. It's a
white room in the middle of nowhere. It has nothing special. A single light illuminates the room. But it's not simple as that.
"Insert Title Here" is an interactive experiment in which you will decide what path to choose, how to react... something innovative which is always nice...
Lovin' this game soo much! \m/ [( >_< )] \m/
best game i played yet that wasnt a shooter or racing,keep making more,with more wall posts,and more talk from dude..i give it 10.0
This game is pretty fun. A bit confusing but great. :D
This game is really awesome :D kinda confusing but awesome!
This game is great but short, a good simple and sweet game.Here is my gameplay if anyone is interested Youtube.com
Awesome, but it turns boring...
nice game bro
Hey guys please check out my gaming channel, just started out! Thanks
Highest Rated (2 agree) 7/10
insert title here is really fun and surprising with all the doors and the opening stuff. i like the drug room-trippy as hell :D. you guys are the best! but since im new, i cant rate over 8 so i just picked 7 or 8????? that must be really fun. i always get scared whenever i pick horror game and phycological. the face that just pops up in i think phycological or horror when you open the door really scares me. but thats just whats great with you guys! i just like writing reviews, its just fun! bye bye d:D
Jun 10 2013, 4:18pm by andrea_bbg_104
Lowest Rated (22 agree) 1/10
"An innovative, original and entertaining experiment." - I wouldn't say this was any of those things. It's a bunch of badly programmed crap strung together in a way the developer thought was deep or mysterious, but is just boring. There is no point to this. As a programming experiment, I'm sure the developer learned things, but this wasn't worth sharing with the world.
Jan 20 2013, 7:16am by wccrawford
Promote Insert Title Here on your homepage or blog by selecting a button and using the embed code provided (more).


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Originally written on BlackSportsOnline | Last updated 6/7/13
Brett Favre and the Green Bay Packers seem headed for a reconciliation of some sorts. Favre is clearly retired now and headed to a first ballot Hall of Fame, so why not kiss and make up right? Favre was speaking to Joe Buscaglia of WGR-AM in Buffalo on Thursday to promote Jim Kelly's "Hunter's Hope" charity auction, and took the blame for how his career in Green Bay ended. "It's over and done with. I was at fault," Favre said, via the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. "I feel that both sides had a part in it. If you could go back would I or them have done things differently? I'm sure both sides would. But you can't." Favre was optimistic when talk of having his number retired was brought up, and he credited team president Mark Murphy for helping patch up the relationship. "I'm honored just by the thought," Favre said. "Obviously there was, if you want to call it, 'bad blood' or whatever, I just think that people started picking sides. And really I'm over that and have been over it. Mark Murphy and I have talked on numerous occasions. I never expected them to do anything. I'm not one to sit here and say I think they need to do this and do that." Favre did indicate that he had no idea when a reunion would happen. "As time goes, it heals a lot of things," he said. "So the things that transpired that led to us 'breaking up' if you will, to me, are over and done with. When will (the jersey retirement) happen? I don't think either side is trying to push the issue. …I think both sides are genuine. I know they are. And that's the way it has to come across because that's the way it should be. We don't want to go out there waving to the crowd with our backs to each other. And I don't think that's going to happen."
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Select Local Merchants
Pittsburgh Dance CenterRead MoreWhen discussing her approach to dance instruction with reporters from Bloomfield Now, Pittsburgh Dance Center founder Holly Dayton-Kirby quipped, "If you can dream, you can dance." It was only through tireless practice and dedication that Holly was able to win scholarships to dance academies before eventually earning herself a place in prestigious companies such as Pittsburgh Ballet Theater, Dance Alloy, and Riverdance. Holly founded Pittsburgh Dance Center in order to offer dance instruction for aspiring students of all backgrounds, regardless of previous experience, age, or ability to pay. Within the newly renovated historical Plaza Theater, Holly and her staff of instructors conduct classes in a wide variety of dance styles that range from ballet to hip-hop to Argentine tango, as well as dance-infused fitness sessions. The historical 5,000-square-foot facility boasts ornamental ceilings with brass trappings, making it an acoustically ideal venue for instructors to blare vibrant dance music or hire monks to sing Liberace in case the sound system goes down.4765 Liberty AvePittsburgh, PA US
Millennium Dance Complex PittsburghRead MoreMillennium Dance Complex has helped some of the country?s most popular celebrities learn their complicated concert choreography. This global studio franchise has worked with the likes of Usher, Justin Timberlake, and Britney Spears. Well-versed in those same expressive moves that their famous students are known for, the instructors at the Pittsburgh studio train everyone from professional dancers to absolute beginners how to captivate an audience using hip-hop, jazz, and contemporary moves while also getting in a fun workout.2504 E Carson StPittsburgh, PA US
Arthur Murray Dance PittsburghRead MoreArthur Murray has been a leading name in franchise dance since 1912, when the entrepreneur began selling mail-order dance lessons. Expanding his reach, he enlisted teachers to spread his signature dance lessons on first-class steamships and skyrocketed to fame in the '30s after introducing the public to such dances as the Lambeth Walk and The Big Apple. By the 1950s, Arthur and his wife, Kathryn, were hosting their own highly popular TV show on ABC, The Arthur Murray Dance Party, which ran for 12 years. Today, Arthur Murray's team prepares students for rug cutting at special events and weekend nightclub jaunts. Throughout lessons, instructors teach the foundations of two to four dances from a long list of styles that range from Latin to country-western, helping students to learn basic step patterns, timing, and the ability to lead or follow.136 6th St, 2nd FloorPittsburgh, PA US
Fred Astaire Dance Studio YoungstownRead MoreThe consortium of professional instructors at Fred Astaire Dance Studios, which was cofounded by the legendary toe tapper himself, shepherds students of all ages and skill levels through lessons that span the style spectrum. Low-pressure private sessions allow enthusiastic teachers to fine-tune individual students' techniques and form, using their expert eyes and mechanical dancing shoes preprogrammed to do the Charleston. Patrons can learn how to cavort through classic waltz and fox-trot romps or swivel through the modern steps of salsa, swing, or samba. For dancers hoping to hoof it up in a social setting, the group practice parties provide a one-night extravaganza of instruction, demonstrations, and amateur firewalking.5090 Market St.Boardman, OH US
Youngstown Gymnastics CenterRead MoreIn fitness classes at Youngstown Gymnastics Center, kids learn that fitness is fun—and often involves doing flips. The gymnastics and tumbling classes never lose their sense of playfulness, even as they impart important life lessons about hard work and sportsmanship. That's why the center's instructors can segue seamlessly from coaching classes to leading gymnastics birthday parties, where giggling and cake are just as important as athletics.5500 Market StYoungstown, OH US
Bombshell Boudoir PhotographyRead MoreBombshell Boudoir owner, Carrie and her female staff strive to capture their female subjects? inner bombshells, encouraging the women decked out in saucy duds to show off their sassy and playful sides while backdropped by one of nineteen custom sets. The all-female Bombshell team coaches clients through every step of boudoir shoots, from choosing an outfit from the studio?s selection and styling hair and makeup to striking alluring poses and arranging faces into sexy snarls. An email viewing session allows clients to choose which edited and retouched shots will adorn Bombshell's selection of custom calendars, albums, and float wraps. They encourage ladies to share the boudoir experience with pals for a cheeky bachelorette party, birthday bash, or church-camp reunion.4660 Massillon Rd.North Canton, OH US


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The Journal Sentinel sports staff brings Milwaukee Bucks fans the latest news, notes and analysis
Tip time: Ivey will start for 76ers
Former Bucks guard Royal Ivey will get a starting assignment against his old team Tuesday night. »Read Full Blog Post
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Royale with Cheese?? now there's a matchuP Monstah can truly take advantage of.
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Bass Gear
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Hi all,
I just picked up an 01 TJ with an I6 and a 5 speed. I love it!
The shocks on it are a bit soft and in need of replacement. Any suggestions on a good stock replacement shock? I don't mind a bit of stiffness.
i have skyjackers and i like them, but i've heard a lot of good things about the Old Man Emu (OME). they are supposed to be worth the extra $$.
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The High Holidays
We Also Recommend
Although the High Holidays themselves–the two days of Rosh Hashanah (the Jewish New Year) and Yom Kippur (the Day of Atonement)–occupy three days only, they lie within a web of liturgy and customs that extend from the beginning of the preceding Hebrew month of Elul through Yom Kippur. The focus of this entire period is the process of teshuvah, or repentance, whereby a Jew admits to sins, asks for forgiveness, and resolves not to repeat the sins. Recognizing the psychological difficulty of self-examination and personal change, the rabbis instituted a 40-day period whose intensity spirals toward its culmination on Yom Kippur, a day devoted entirely to fasting and repentance.
Buy High Holiday gifts in our online store.
The Cycle Begins
The High Holiday period begins on the first day of the Jewish month of Elul. In the Ashkenazi tradition, during this month of soul searching, the shofar, or ram's horn, isblown each morning except on the Sabbath, to call upon listeners to begin the difficult process of repentance. Also in Elul special haftarot–prophetic portions–focusing on consolation acknowledge the vulnerability of an individual grappling with personal change. During the week before Rosh Hashanah, intensity increases as traditional Jews begin reciting selichot, prayers that involve confessing sins and requesting God's forgiveness and help. On the Sabbath before Rosh Hashanah, the selichot are chanted at midnight, rather than their usual early morning hour.
A New Year, a New Start
The culmination of the High Holiday period occurs during the Ten Days of Repentance, which begin on 1 Tishri with Rosh Hashanah and end with Yom Kippur. During this period, human beings have the chance to tip the scales of divine judgment in their favor through repentance, prayer, and tzedakah (performing righteous deeds and giving money to charitable causes).
Not only is Rosh Hashanah the Jewish New Year, which commemorates God's creation of the world, but also the Day of Judgment, when God remembers and judges all human deeds. Except on Shabbat, services are punctuated with the call of the shofar, which according to Maimonides, is saying, "Awake, you sleepers, from your slumber…examine your deeds, return in repentance, and remember your Creator." Human beings are believed to be in mortal danger at this time, with their lives hinging on the decision to repent. Only those who choose to forego sin are inscribed in the symbolic "book of life" that is a central liturgical image of Rosh Hashanah. On the afternoon of the first day of Rosh Hashanah, the theological bent of the morning services is reinforced in a concrete way during the Tashlikh ceremony, during which individuals symbolically cast away their personal sins by throwing breadcrumbs into a flowing body of water. This action is accompanied by the recitation of biblical verses that evoke the human capacity for repentance and the beneficence of Divine forgiveness through the metaphor of casting sins into depths of the waters.
Did you like this article? MyJewishLearning is a not-for-profit organization.


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On today's edition of Greenpeace Radio, Kert Davies interviews Nick Sundt, climate expert at the World Wildlife Fund. The two discuss the impact of global warming on the ...On July 6, 2012 / By Kert Davies
Greenpeace is an independent organization that does not take money from corporations or government. We rely on individual donations from people just like you.Donate


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Man Poses As Armored Truck Driver, Steals $75K From Bristow Walmart
Insane, now this is what I call an successful social engineering attack. This male, has stolen 75000 dollars from Walmart
Insane, now this is what I call an successful social engineering attack. This male, has stolen 75000 dollars from Walmart
Be warned of the errors-pc-notice2001d.com domain which is being used by scammers to lure unaware victims to an "Online PC
Hackers which have dubbed themselves as Illyrian Hacktivists have hacked the svastara.rs website, and on the website they have left
There is a problem in Cache Valley, UT. Microchip cameras, microphones and receivers for audio.. implanted in people. For porn..
The Anonymous collective has breached an environment which held information of various user accounts. The user accounts are claimed to
Take a look at this massive Cyberwar Powerpoint presentations pack. This pack contains 17 Powerpoint presentations about Cyberwar, and they
Trustwave firm published a report related to 2014 incidents that revealed cyber criminal activities are paying with 1,425% return on
Crying from misery, he sits against the wall of a Greek bank. The photo of the 77-year-old Giorgos Chatzifotiadis crossed
First of all, I want to thank you for being here. In this post, I am going to explain to


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Bavarian Stew
|Beef chuck/Stew meat
|2 Pound
|3 Tablespoon
|2 Medium, sliced
|Hot water
|3 Cup (48 tbs)
|Bay leaf
|3 Teaspoon
|Black pepper
|1⁄4 Teaspoon
|Caraway seed
|1 1⁄2 Teaspoon
|1⁄4 Cup (4 tbs)
|Red cabbage head
|1 Medium
|Gingersnap crumbs
|1⁄2 Cup (8 tbs)
1. Cut beef into 1 1/2 - to 2-inch cubes.
2. Melt butter in Dutch oven over medium-high heat. Brown beef cubes in hot butter on all sides. Add onions and brown for 3 minutes. Add water, bay leaf, salt, pepper and caraway seed.
3. Cover tightly with vac-control valve closed. Reduce heat to low. Simmer about 1 1/2 hours or until meat is almost tender.
4. Cut cabbage in wedges. Place cabbage on top of stew meat. Cover tightly and simmer 25 to 30 minutes or until cabbage is tender.
5. Meanwhile, soak gingersnap crumbs in 1/4 cup of warm water.
6. Remove cabbage and meat from Dutch oven and place on a deep serving plate.
7. Add gingersnap crumbs to gravy in pan and cook, stirring constantly, until gravy is smooth and thickened.
8. Pour gravy over meat and serve with boiled buttered hoodies.


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Remember Me
The sun peeked through the blinds and curtains around the city as many festival-goers slept in. For some, it had been a long first day traversing the rolling stretches between stages, trying to fit in as much musical exploration as possible in the chill of unrelenting fog. For others, it had been a long week at work with unforgiving deadlines and traffic-laden commutes. But eventually, everyone rolled out of bed, checked Facebook, took a shower, donned their Saturday sexiest, ate something at the cafe down the block and streamed torrentially into Golden Gate Park for a gloriously sunny second day at Outside Lands. (BT)
Dennis' Saturday Highlights
This is how rock 'n' roll should be done. This thought kept cropping up as I witnessed these young, hungry San Francisco hard-chargers take possession of the big Sutro stage and the rowdy throng that grew & grew during their reputation building set. These Foxes exude the feel and attitude of vintage titans like the Faces and early 70s Rolling Stones backed up by memorable tunes and all the chops and vocal moxie one could want. Even more than usual, the band seemed ready to prove something – anything – as long as they had the forum to do so, striding with confidence, trading off lead vocals and leaping into the crowd with an authority that exceeds their years. Last year's Bears & Bulls revealed a broader range than their debut, and the new songs all shined in the park, particularly a stripped down, emotionally exposed take on "Passenger Train," the delightfully impolite rawker extraordinaire "Patience" and the sung-through-a-harmonica-mic closing rave-up on "Mr. Hangman." The warm reception, including a late in the set mosh pit up front, seemed to knock the boys off their feet and fuel some endearingly goofy between song dialog with the audience. If they keep playing like this The Stone Foxes should get used to this kind of response, and there's every indication these guys are just getting rolling. (DC)
Arctic Monkeys :: 4:45 PM - 5:45 PM :: Lands End Stage
As a truly astonishing amount of people settled into the main field to claim their spots for MGMT and Muse later in the day, the descendents of brainy working class British rock in the vein of The Kinks and The Jam delivered a nigh flawless exhibition of their sharply drawn tales of lust, labor and life on the street. There's absolutely no jam to this band, all the songs delivered in neat, punchy versions that followed the studio templates but added oomph and swagger befitting a main stage act. Alex Turner (lead vocals, rhythm guitar) sang with impressive speed and agility, riding the slicing, propulsive waves thrown out by Jamie Cook (lead guitar, backing vocals), Nick O'Malley (bass guitar, backing vocals) and Matt Helders (drums, backing vocals), the quartet serving the material with a single-minded effectiveness that overcame the restless arriving masses and dodgy sound (a problem throughout the weekend due to high winds and frequent shifts in tone, volume and style on multiple stages). One after another, the tunes arrived and you could see people smiling as if to say, "Wow, that's ANOTHER good one." Yep, nary a dud in the bunch and offered up with fittingly workmanlike efficiency, too. (DC)
Old 97's :: 5:45 PM - 6:45 PM :: Sutro Stage
Rootsy and rockin' and rollicking as all get out, Old 97's sweated themselves and anyone willing to be sucked into their twister into a happy cyclone as the sun settled into the tree line. With 18 years of hard touring and reliably excellent albums behind them, the band took possession of the stage, commanding our attention with the sheer jubilation and solidity of their every move. They opened with recent corker "No Simple Machine," one of a number of cuts from The Grand Theatre, Volume Two (released July 5) that dotted this set, showing a through-line of quality that runs from their earliest work right to today. They have such fun at what they do and are so, so, so anxious to see the audience have just as much fun that it's just stupid to refuse them as they rattle off numbers about lovin' and leavin' and the time spent thinking in between the two. And the best part is they give it up like this at every show I've ever seen. Great band. See 'em when you can, kids. (DC)
Bryan's Saturday Highlights
From the start, stages were fuller than the previous day as weekend warriors were now able to join in on the fun. The Lands End main stage was a continually swelling mass of people as the day progressed. Its theme, starting in the late afternoon, was progressively grungier, thrashier rock and rollers with classically grungy rock and roll attitudes. OK GO wore suits of green, blue, red and yellow to the stage for a poppy, punky show. Eventually putting down their guitars and drumsticks, they all gathered around a table filled with hand bells and did a hair-raising, music-box, a cappella ballad called "Return" that left the crowd silent. Near the end, they heckled this same silent crowd multiple times, eventually eliciting loud backup vocals for "This Too Shall Pass" as the midday sun roasted the park through the barrier of the ocean breeze. (BT)
The Black Keys :: 6:15 PM - 7:25 PM :: Lands End Stage
The free beer dried up in the press tent and, and as the evening germinated, the air caught its Pacific chill. Just as shoes were laced, pants unrolled and sweatshirts zipped, The Black Keys took the stage. From the get-go, they lit a musical fire, cooking their down home highway blues and making more noise than one would expect is allowed to come from just a guitar and a drum kit. Guitarist-singer Dan Auerbach exhibited powerful, Black Crowes style vocals. His guitar groove was often comparable to a dirty, Doors-esque base fraught with growling licks reminiscent of Jimmy Page's rampaging, high-octane blues-rock snarls. Patrick Carney's hammering toms and concrete beat kept heads bobbing and fists pumping as the audience seemed to really come alive more than they had all day. Together, the duo really brought an unrelentingly raw musical energy, more than a sound but also a feeling of being at the edge, wheels teetering on the side of a cliff, always almost out of control but always being held in by spaceship grade safety harnesses of catchy hooks and wrenching melodies. By the end, many in the audience had once again stripped themselves of their layers to cool off from such a fiery set. (BT)
Muse :: 8:10 PM - 9:55 PM :: Lands End Stage
Dazedly wading through the crowd of glazed, lunatic eyes, wide like the moon and staring back from a thousand directions made for a disorienting walk back to the official path back to the meeting place. On this night, as the staggering masses poured out of the park like stars in the San Francisco galaxy, a Central Haight club, The Independent, was hosting the hottest late night ticket in town, a completely sold out soiree with one of the West Coast's favorite crews: Sound Tribe Sector 9.
STS9 Late Night
Take Two
From 15-feet to the left of the stage, I watched as the quintet promptly warmed up and soon caught fire with a razing rendition of "Instantly," complete with an extended Hunter Brown sample jam and following slick bass work from David Murphy. Rather immediately, it was readily apparently a few songs in that STS9 had become much more than just an instrumental live electronic group. Today's STS9 focuses more on concise song compositions that lean more towards indie rock than exploratory electronic jamming. Highlights proliferated as the concluding portion of the first set took off and never came down from the new "Golden Gate" straight through a rousing, old-school rendition of "Ramone & Emiglio" and on to the set closing cover of "What is Love?"
STS9's second set proved equally well-played and highly energetic, as Zach Velmer's tenacity behind the drum kit coupled with Murphy and percussionist Jeffrey Lerner to provide the driven backdrop for guitarist Brown and keyboardist David Phipps to melodiously mesmerize through older favorites "Really What?," "Evasive Maneuvers," "Monkey Music" and "Kamuy." Looking back over the last 10 years, this was undoubtedly one of the most pristine and precise renditions of "Monkey Music" I'd ever heard, as the song's extended drum jam opening led flawlessly into its midsection and the funked-out, wah-wah infused ending. Encoring with "Somesing" was a fitting finishing touch to an exceptionally enjoyable full day and night of music in San Francisco. (CC)
Continue reading for Sunday's highlights...
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101-Year-Old Detroit Woman Evicted. Belongings Thrown In Dumpster [Video]
Texana Hollis is 101 years old, and has lived in her Detroit home for the last 58 years. That is until she came home to find most of her belongings thrown in the dumpster outside and an eviction notice on the door.
Apparently Texana has a 58 year old son named Warren Hollis who has known about the pending eviction for a while now. He did not want to tell his mother though, because he didn't have the heart to deliver the bad news.
What might be most shocking though is what the Wayne County Treasurer had to say about the whole thing.


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As of Tuesday, April 23, 2013
© Copyright 2015 Gwinnett Daily Post
LILBURN — One person died in a high speed one-vehicle crash on Highway 29 southbound on Tuesday afternoon, police said.
The collision happened at about 4 p.m. at the intersection of Indian Trail-Lilburn Road, Lilburn Police Chief Bruce Hedley said, when an SUV struck a pole. The impact cut the hood of the car nearly in half.
After impact, the vehicle was engulfed in flames and the driver perished in the fire, Hedley said.
While northbound lanes remained open, Hedley said Indian Trail-Lilburn Road would be closed for several hours. Traffic was diverted before Wynne Russell Drive Northwest, Hedley said.
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text:
Twenty dollars may not buy much these days, but for fans of massively multiplayer online role-playing games, it'll soon buy them an entire world.
Sony Online Entertainment today announced that it is celebrating the eight-year anniversary of its flagship MMO EverQuest by releasing the EverQuest The Anniversary Edition collection on April 23. The pack will include EverQuest and its many expansions for $19.99.
SOE will also be releasing new in-game content beginning today. Among the planned additions are a scavenger hunt and "dozens of Luclin Fabled NPCs."
EverQuest II, with new graphics and features, was released in late 2004.
EverQuest, which was released eight years today, is rated T for Teen. For more information, read GameSpot's review.


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DC Universe™ Online is Free-to-Play! Join thousands of other players in a massive online action game set in the popular DC Comics universe. Create and customize your own powerful Hero or Villain and experience true action combat as you fight alongside and against legendary characters such as Batman, Superman, The Joker and Lex Luthor. Become a part of our thriving community at DCUniverseOnline.com! Please note the download could take several hours, but it's worth the wait!
Note: 20 gigabytes of free hard drive space are required before you can download this game.
Video output in Full HD 1080p requires 1080p native display.
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This item is being licensed or sublicensed to you by Sony Computer Entertainment America and is subject to the Network Terms of Service and User Agreement, this item's use restrictions and other applicable terms located at www.us.playstation.com/support/useragreements. If you do not wish to accept all these terms, do not download this item.
DC UNIVERSE ONLINE software ©2012 Sony Online Entertainment LLC. All other elements ©2012 DC Comics. SOE and the SOE logo are registered trademarks of Sony Online Entertainment LLC. The rating icon is a registered trademark of the Entertainment Software Association. All other trademark and trade names are the property of their respective owners. All rights reserved.
TM & © DC Comics. (s12)
Purchase or use of this item is subject to the PlayStation®Network Terms of Service and User Agreement. This item has been sublicensed to you by Sony Computer Entertainment America. Purchasing account will be required to log in to PlayStation®Network to use the content.


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2011 Predictions & Game Story
Week 1 - SJSU at Stanford
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Sept. 3 at Stanford 57 … San Jose State 3
CFN Analysis: That's exactly what you do with a team like San Jose State. Stanford didn't mess around, it didn't warm up, it came out guns blazing with Andrew Luck playing like Andrew Luck with a sharp 17-of-26, 171-yard, two score passing day with a touchdown. It was a balanced, efficient effort with the offense capitalizing on every chance and every opportunity. The run defense was dominant, holding the Spartans to 27 yards on 32 carries even though the defensive front didn't do too much to get into the backfield with just four tackles for loss and a sack. The offensive firepower should continue with Duke coming up next before the Pac-12 opener against Arizona, and while next week should be an easy win, it would be nice to be pushed just a little bit more against a stronger offense. However, Duke is coming off a loss to Richmond.
The Spartans didn't have any sort of a chance against a pumped up Stanford team looking to prove that there was life outside of Jim Harbaugh, but it would've been nice to have gotten something more out of the offense. Matt Faulkner threw well, completing 14-of-26 passes for 184 yards, but there wasn't any semblance of a running game whatsoever with just 27 yards. The offense isn't likely to get much more on the ground next week against UCLA, so if Faulkner isn't bombing away, it'll be another blowout. Keeping the chains moving is a must after converting on just 3-of-14 chances.
(AP) STANFORD, Calif. -- Andrew Luck and the rest of Stanford's players huddled together in the locker room, screaming and shouting every one of the points they piled up in the opener.
"One, two, three ..." they yelled.
Fifty-seven counts later, cheers erupted. For a game that was nothing more than a tune-up, the Cardinal sure made a lot of noise.
Luck threw two touchdowns and ran for another score, leading seventh-ranked Stanford past San Jose State 57-3 in the season opener Saturday.
"It wasn't perfect," new coach David Shaw said. "But it was good."
All the way around.
Luck, the Heisman Trophy runner-up to Auburn's Cam Newton last year, completed 17 of 26 passes for 171 yards and looked every bit the player many believe will take home college football's most famous award. He connected with seven different receivers, showed no signs of slipping under the new staff and rested for the fourth quarter.
The standout quarterback summed up his performance in one word: average. Considering what he has done in his career, that would be exactly right.
Stanford's right on pace.
"I think a lot of (the scoring) was our defense and special teams putting us in a position where you can't mess up," said Luck, who presented Shaw the game ball with his teammates. "I definitely don't think we're satisfied on offense."
Stepfan Taylor ran for 61 yards and two touchdowns and Chris Owusu caught seven passes for 76 yards for the Cardinal, who pounced on their South Bay rival from the start. San Jose State last upset Stanford in 2006, and the Silicon Valley series has been all Cardinal since.
Thanks to Luck.
After turning down a chance to be the NFL draft's No. 1 pick, Luck returned to The Farm and has hopes of a Pac-12 title and possible even a national championship. There certainly wasn't any hangover in Stanford's first tune-up.
Shaw was calm and cool on the sideline with none of the chest bumping or helmet smacking that personified his predecessor, Jim Harbaugh, now with the San Francisco 49ers. With Luck back and better than ever, there was no reason to get all riled up in this one.
Except for maybe watching Luck run all over the field.
After driving the ball inches short of the goal line in the first quarter, Luck scrambled to his right, paused and sprinted to the corner. He launched his body toward the sideline and reached the ball out to swipe the pylon, giving Stanford a 10-0 lead on his first touchdown of the season.
"He gets to dive head first when there's a touchdown involved," Shaw said. "Besides that, he's supposed to slide. He's under strict directives to slide."
As if the Cardinal needed any breaks, San Jose State gave them plenty.
The Spartans fumbled six times and lost three of them, including when Brandon Rutley entered at quarterback in a wildcat formation only to drop the ball on the exchange. Ben Gardner recovered, and Stanford took over from 13 yards out.
The short field position was far too easy for Luck and perhaps the biggest reason his statistics were relatively low.
On the first play after the turnover, he sailed a touch pass to tight end Zach Ertz in the corner of the end zone to put the Cardinal ahead 17-0. And the rout was on.
Not all of Stanford's highlights came on offense.
With the clock dwindling down in the first half, Chase Thomas jarred the ball loose from Matt Faulkner -- who was making his first start at quarterback for San Jose State -- and Henry Anderson scooped it up and ran 37 yards until he was tackled a yard short of the goal line.
"I'm getting close to the end zone and I'm like, 'Why am I not getting tackled yet?'" Anderson said, chuckling. "We do a lot of sprints in practice, but I never thought I'd run that far."
Three plays later, Luck connected on a 1-yard TD pass to fullback Ryan Hewitt to take a 27-0 lead. Taylor also scored on runs of 3 yards and 1 yard in the third quarter to put the Cardinal ahead 43-3.
Luck and the rest of the starters were lifted, and even the backups kept piling up points.
Harrison Waid kicked an 18-yard field goal in the second quarter for San Jose State's lone score. He also missed wide right from 23 yards.
Faulkner finished 14 for 26 passing for 184 yards for San Jose State.
The Spartans, who went 1-12 last season, have lost 18 straight against ranked teams. The last came in a 27-24 win over No. 9 TCU on Nov. 4, 2000.
Playing against a Stanford team that finished 12-1 last season capped with an Orange Bowl victory over Virginia Tech, they didn't have a chance.
"We had nowhere to go," San Jose State coach Mike MacIntyre said. "They're a better team than we are, a much better team, and I think they'll have a great year."
San Jose State (0-0) at Stanford (0-0)
Sept. 3, 5:00-
Get Tickets For This Game
Here's The Deal … Stanford gets to dip its toe into the David Shaw era with a visit from a familiar foe, nearby San Jose State. The sixth-ranked Cardinal will begin 2011 in contention for a second straight BCS bowl, but must first prove it can keep the momentum churning without inspirational head coach Jim Harbaugh. The new San Francisco 49ers leader hardly left the barn bare on The Farm, especially once Heisman favorite Andrew Luck put off the NFL to return to school for his junior season. After sacrificing 2010 in order to build for the future around underclassmen, second-year San Jose State coach Mike MacIntyre is expecting improved play this fall. Progress for the Spartans is going to be methodical, especially after posting their only win last season against Southern Utah of the FBS. Exiting the WAC cellar this fall will qualify as progress for MacIntyre and his youthful program.
Why San Jose State Might Win: The Spartans are welcoming back 19 starters, including their entire defense. A crisper product is almost inevitable. While the defense isn't very big, it is quick, going from sideline-to-sideline with the likes of S Duke Ihenacho and linebackers Keith Smith and Vince Buhagiar. The offense showed some pop down the stretch in 2010, and possesses potential cornerstone skill players in RB Brandon Rutley and WR Noel Grigsby. The key will be for senior QB Matt Faulkner to exploit a Cardinal defensive backfield that's going to be more vulnerable than it was a year ago.
Why Stanford Might Win: Although the Spartans D is a year older, will it actually be stingier? Probably, but you won't know it against the talented Cardinal attack. Instead of preparing for his debut as an NFL starter, Luck will instead be rifling through an overmatched San Jose State secondary. He's surrounded by a wealth of talent, including 1,000-yard rusher Stepfan Taylor, next-level linemen Jonathan Martin and David DeCastro and the nation's best collection of tight ends. Once Stanford reaches 20 points, which might be by the end of the first quarter, the game will already be out of reach for the impotent San Jose State offense.
What To Watch Out For: The Cardinal is going to miss defensive coordinator Vic Fangio, who followed Harbaugh to the NFL. It'll be up to the holdovers and the new starters to make sure that life goes on without the assistant. The D was an underrated star of last year's 12-1 squad, holding its last six opponents to no more than 17 points. Forming the backbone of the 2011 edition will be DE Matt Masifilo, linebackers Shayne Skov and Chase Thomas and safeties Delano Howell and Michael Thomas. However, the ultimate performance of this unit will depend on the likes of NT Terrence Stephens, LB Trent Murphy and C Barry Browning who are all competing to fill defensive voids.
What Will Happen: For Shaw, Saturday afternoon will serve as an ideal way to kick off his tenure as the Stanford head coach. He gets to showcase his first squad in front of the home crowd, while seeing most of his roster in action. In a game that won't be competitive beyond the first 15 minutes, Luck will deliver a crisp, two-touchdown showing before stepping aside so that backups Josh Nunes and Robbie Picazo can get some much-needed snaps.
CFN Prediction: Stanford 52 … San Jose State 13
- Click For Latest Line From ATS:
Stanford -28.5 O/U: 52.5
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Middle East and North Africa Events
Is the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict Solvable?
June 02, 2004 // 12:00pm — 1:00pm
Middle East Program
Ephraim Yuchtman-Ya'ar, Head of the Steinmetz Center for Peace Research, Tel Aviv University; Public Policy Scholar, Woodrow Wilson Center
Live Webcast: Advancing Human Rights Under Adverse Conditions
May 28, 2004 // 10:00am — 11:00am
Middle East Program
A Director's Forum with Shirin Ebadi, 2003 Nobel Peace Prize Winner; Iranian human rights lawyer.
Post-Khatami Iran
May 27, 2004 // 8:30am — 2:00pm
Middle East Program
This event is co-Sponsored with The Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace, Stanford University.
Possibilities for Improving Relations with Iran
May 17, 2004 // 10:30am — 12:00pm
Middle East Program
Ambassador William Green Miller, Senior Policy Scholar, Woodrow Wilson Center
Islamic Law and Modernity: The Iranian Experience
May 06, 2004 // 12:00pm — 1:00pm
Middle East Program
The Shiites and the U.S. in Iraq
April 12, 2004 // 12:00pm — 1:00pm
Middle East Program
Remarks prepared by Yitzhak Nakash, Chair, Islamic and Middle Eastern Studies, Brandeis University. Video of the presentation, as filmed by C-Span, is also available here.
An Analysis of the 7th Parliamentary Elections in Iran
March 15, 2004 // 11:00am — 12:30pm
Middle East Program
Siamak Namazi, Managing Director, Atieh Bahar Consulting, Tehran, Iran
Challenges Facing the Arab World: Reform, Iraq and the Peace Process
March 11, 2004 // 11:30am — 12:30pm
Middle East Program
A Director's Forum with H.E. Marwan Jamil Muasher, Minister of Foreign Affairs, Jordan
Book Launch: An Enduring Love: My Life with the Shah, A Memoir
March 10, 2004 // 3:00pm — 4:00pm
Middle East Program
Her Majesty Shahbanu Farah Pahlavi discussed her new book which provides an account of her eventful life as the queen of Iran during two decades when her country experienced extensive change and transformation. Read the event transcript. Video is also available within the Event Summary.
Political Protests and the State of Democratization in Jordan
February 27, 2004 // 11:00am — 12:00pm
Middle East Program
Jillian Schwedler, Department of Government and Politics, University of Maryland


text:
By PAUL SIMS
By KELLY DANIELS
By SHEA STASKOWSKI
Oktibbeha County School Board members want to see students in the schools they serve living healthier lives.
Camgian partners with satellite data firm on Quantum solutions
By BRIAN HAWKINS
By GWEN SISSON
"Amy is very sentimental and so much of her Christmas decor holds special meaning," said Pat Fulgham with Designer's Gallery.
Starkville continues to celebrate the Christmas holidays with a wide variety of events set for this week, including a special visit from Santa tonight.
By Harry Freeman
For the Daily News
What happens when the bell for the Salvation Army Christmas Red Kettle Campaign breaks? If you live in Starkville, you get the cowbell out of the car!
Aaron Remotigue (left) with Scoutmaster Allen McBroom (right) of Troop 45 from First United Methodist Church recently received his Eagle Award which is the highest achievement in the Boy Scouts.


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SecularismsHardback Social Text Books
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- Publisher: Duke University Press
- Format: Hardback | 416 pages
- Dimensions: 152mm x 236mm x 30mm | 703g
- Publication date: 30 March 2008
- Publication City/Country: North Carolina
- Edition statement: New.
Product description
At a time when secularism is put forward as the answer to religious fundamentalism and violence, "Secularisms" offers a powerful, multifaceted critique of the narrative equating secularism with modernity, reason, freedom, peace, and progress. Bringing together essays by scholars based in religious studies, gender and sexuality studies, history, science studies, anthropology, and political science, this volume challenges the binary conception of "conservative" religion versus "progressive" secularism. With essays addressing secularism in India, Iran, Turkey, Great Britain, China and the United States, Secularisms crucially complicates this dominant narrative by showing that secularism is multiple. How secularism is lived and experienced varies with its national, regional, and religious context. The religious traditions explored in relation to local secularisms range from Islam, Judaism, and Hinduism to Christianity. Several contributors explicitly take up the way feminism has been implicated in the dominant secularization story. Ultimately, by dislodging secularism's connection to the single (and singular) progress narrative, this volume seeks to open spaces for other possible narratives about both secularism and religion - as well as for other possible ways of inhabiting the contemporary world.
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Janet R. Jakobsen is Director of the Center for Research on Women at Barnard College. She is the author of "Working Alliances and the Politics of Difference: Diversity and Feminist Ethics" and a coeditor of "Interventions: Activists and Academics Respond to Violence."Ann Pellegrini is Associate Professor of Performance Studies and Religious Studies at New York University. She is the author of "Performance Anxieties: Staging Psychoanalysis, Staging Race" and a coeditor of "Queer Theory and the Jewish Question." Jakobsen and Pellegrini are coauthors of "Love the Sin: Sexual Regulation and the Limits of Religious Tolerance."
Review quote
"This collection of essays brings together an array of issues on the complexities of the various modern secular formations in theory and practice...the volume signifies the pluralities of secularisms in different times and spaces. The editors of the book deserve special praise because of the structured presentation of core arguments and the successful organization of the chapters over the 400 pages of the volume...The major strength of the work lies in its ability to link theoretically and analyze empirically the critical questions on secular practices, thereby making a strong plea for openness towards pluralities in the present world." Chandran Komath, Contemporary South Asia "Do you think you already know what secularism means? One virtue of this book is that the authors examine several modes and dimensions of secularism in different places, always closely attentive to the specific religious practices with which it is imbricated. Another is that the essays, taken together, loosen up the political imagination, allowing us to think outside the two-slot system--'either secularism or theocracy'--which has such debilitating effects on political thought. An admirable collection of essays."--William E. Connolly, author of Capitalism and Christianity, American Style
Back cover copy
"Do you think you already know what "secularism" means? One virtue of this book is that the authors examine several modes and dimensions of secularism in different places, always closely attentive to the specific religious practices with which it is imbricated. Another is that the essays, taken together, loosen up the political imagination, allowing us to think outside the two-slot system--'either secularism or theocracy'--which has such debilitating effects on political thought. An admirable collection of essays."--William E. Connolly, author of "Capitalism and Christianity, American Style"
Table of contents
Introduction: Times Like These / Janet R. Jakobsen and Ann Pellegrini Part 1 Secular Interventions 1. (Un)Veiling Feminism / Afsaneh Najmabadi; 2. Secularism and Laicism in Turkey / Taha Parla and Andrew Davison; 3. Women between Community and State: Some Implications of the Uniform Civil Code Debates / Rajeswari Sunder Rajan; 4. Other Moderns, Other Jews: Revisiting Jewish Secularism in America / Laura Levitt; 5. Disappearances: Race, Religion, and the Progress Narrative of U.S. Feminism / Tracy Fessenden; 6. Late Secularism / Robert J. Baird; 7. What Tangled Webs We Weave: Science, Secularism, and Religion in Contemporary India / Banu Subramaniam Part 2 Secular Relations: Micronarratives 8. Secularizing the Pain of Footbinding in China: Missionary and Medical Stagings of the Universal Body / Angela Zito; 9. Ghostly Appearances / Geeta Patel; 10. "The Quick, the Dead, and the Yet Unborn": Untimely Sexualities and Secular Hauntings / Molly McGarry Part 3 Public Alternatives 11. Toward Secular Diaspora: Relocating Religion and Politics / Tyler Roberts; 12. Feminisms and Secularisms / Kathleen Sands; 13. Continuity or Rupture? An Argument for Secular Britain / Ranu Samantrai


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Redbirds get strong effort from bullpen, top New Orleans Zephyrs, 5-3
The Memphis Redbirds didn't have a player in their starting lineup with a batting average higher than .256 Monday night.
But they pounded out 11 hits and finally came through with four big runs in the eighth to score an exciting 5-3 come-from-behind victory Monday over the New Orleans Zephyrs.
The Redbirds' bullpen pitched six scoreless innings on a night when 5,409 watched at AutoZone Park.
"The bullpen got the job done for us tonight -- everybody did their job," said Memphis manager Chris Maloney. "This was just a heck of a win for us."
Memphis starting pitcher Brian Broderick struggled through a rocky first inning, allowing singles to the first two batters he faced and a sacrifice fly by cleanup hitter Matt Dominguez that gave the Zephyrs their first run.
Then, with Memphis trailing 1-0, Broderick surrendered a 441-foot home run to right field by Josh Kroeger. The ninth homer of the season by Kroeger put New Orleans ahead 3-0 and put Memphis in a hole for most of the night.
Broderick settled down after the first inning, holding the Zephyrs scoreless in the second and third. But he was replaced in the fourth by Cory Rauschenberger.
"We were hoping to get three innings out of Broderick going into the night," Maloney said. "He settled down after the first inning -- and right now, we have several options with him. He's a potential starter for us."
With Broderick done early, the Redbirds' bullpen took over and was stellar for the remaining six innings.
Rauschenberger held New Orleans scoreless for 21/3 innings before giving way to Jess Todd, who recorded the final two outs of the sixth. Then Chuckie Fick kept the Zephyrs off the scoreboard in the seventh and eighth.
Still, it seemed the good work by the relievers would be wasted because the Memphis batters kept leaving runners on base. The Redbirds managed just one run through the first seven innings and trailed 3-1 going into the bottom of the eighth.
That's when the Memphis offense finally came to life.
Freddie Bynum and Bryan Anderson walked to lead off the inning, and Donovan Solano executed a perfect sacrifice bunt to move the runners to second and third with one out. Then Daryl Jones slapped a ball to left-center field that dropped between two confused New Orleans outfielders, allowing Bynum and Anderson to score.
With the game tied 3-3, Memphis put two more runners aboard for first baseman Nick Stavinoha -- who had hit the ball hard but right at defenders most of the night.
This time, Stavinoha found a hole in the defense with a single to center that scored Jones and Jose Garcia to put the Redbirds ahead for good, 5-3.
"I just go to the plate trying to hit the ball on the barrel every time at bat," Stavinoha said. "If you do that three times a game, sooner or later you're going to find a hole somewhere -- and I finally did."
Victor Marte came in to pitch the ninth for the Redbirds -- and though he was shaky, he earned his eighth save of the season. Fick (1-1) earned his first victory.
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Fox 24's Brad Reed was there to help judge dog contests. Pups of all sizes sported pink Milkbone bandannas and many were covered with breast cancer support outfits.
Debra Trusty with Milkbone said, "What we want to do is find a cure for breast cancer and we know pets can help us do that. They can help us raise some money, but they can also sense when we have breast cancer so we know pets are very important to our lives and they also make our lives healthier."
All the fun was in an effort to show how pets can make a difference.


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text:
It was late, I was grumpy, and the woman in front of me was buying cigarettes. I noticed the items in her cart: brand-name snacks, colas, and frozen foods. I looked at how she dressed, considered the carton of cigarettes she requested, and made a wager to myself that she would pay with government assistance. …
Tag Archive: Alliance Review
Jun 07 2013
None of my business: We have a cockeyed view of poverty in America.
Tags: Alliance Review, americans, ashame, ashamed, budget, buying cigarettes, cable TV, car payment, carton of cigarettes, cashier, Children, Chris Schillig, cigarettes, cola, crimes, decent housing, drug test, employ, employeee, employers, employment, ethic, food, food card, food stamp, food stamps, frivolous, full time, good luck, government, government assistance, help, job, jobs, judge, judged, judged their lives, judging, middle class, money, money is tight, money tight, mortgage, or brand-name clothing, payment, payout, poor, poor people, poverty, recipients, saint, saints, smart phones, snack food, snacks, state, stranger, tax, tax payer, tax payers money, taxes, tight, timing, unworthy, Urban Institute, waste, waste of money, welfare, work, work ethis
Permanent link to this article: http://www.easttexasreview.com/none-of-my-business-we-have-a-cockeyed-view-of-poverty-in-america/
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Holland, Germany, Switzerland,Austria to Turin Italy
My husband will be playing in the World Masters Games in Turin at the beginning of Aug/13. We plan to fly to Amsterdam around July 20 spend a couple of days with a local, then head off in the direction of Turin by train most likely. We plan to stop along the way in Germany, Switzerland and Austria but would greatly appreciate some recommendations on where to see and what to do. Am thinking Rottenburg, Germany and lauterbrunnen, Switzerland. We like less traditional tourist sites and want to do some hiking or biking. Looking forward to "your" ideas!


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I can't imagine a better way to experience Marrakech for the first time. The Riad is an exotic, lovely and peaceful villa in which to stay. No comfort or luxury is overlooked. In the morning one is awakened by the sound of prayers being broadcast across the city: "wake up; praying is better than sleeping." At night, the only occasional sound was the muffled bark of a next door dog, rather soothing to an American in an unfamiliar culture. The owners of the Riad have a philosophy--'our satisfaction is your happiness'-and they go out of their way to ensure that no detail is overlooked, from arranging day trips, to making reservations at wonderful restaurants and giving us the best opportunities to experience Marrakech. The staff are gracious and fluent in French, a bit of English and some Italian, as well as Arabic, of course. During our one week stay across the Christmas holiday, we happened to have the Riad to ourselves (family of six). The owners were there as well. Thus, the "hotel" felt more like home--on cold evenings (it can get into the '40s F at night) we sat in front of a blazing fireplace; drank hot mint tea; played Scrabble, and slept in comfortable beds under luxurious sift blankets. The Riad has contemporary bathroom facilities and zoned heating. Everything is kept spotless. Days we ventured out to the Atlas mountains to see a Berber village; visit Assouss Argane to see the shelling of the Argane nut from which a delicious and nourishing oil is made; drive to the seaside town of Essaouira; make our way through the souk and venture into the market to purchase a treasured caftan. Evenings were filled with events--dinner at the So nightclub at the Hotel Sofitel; an evening of spectacle at the Jad Mahal; belly dancing and traditional Moroccan music at the Riad itself accompanied by excellent Moroccan dishes. Throughout our stay the owners arranged for anything we needed or wanted, from a driver who met us at the airport in Casablanca to drive us to Marrakech to guides at each point of visit. There is no doubt in my mind that I will stay at Riad Mazal for my next visit!
- Official Description (provided by the hotel):
- Near the heart of pulsating Marrakech, Riad Mazal is an oasis of peace, a small corner of paradise that will allow you to relax and rejuvenate. Bring a friend, loved one or family, Riad Mazal offers the luxury and comfort you need and desire. Numerous terraces, a pool, a traditional hamman, a massage room are all at your disposal. In our luxurious Riad, our main objective is to create an unforgettable and magic sojourn. You will find personnel that are both competent and attentive to cater to your every need. ... more less
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Genes to Cells
© The Molecular Biology Society of Japan/Wiley Publishing Asia Pty Ltd.
Edited By: Mitsuhiro Yanagida
Impact Factor: 2.805
ISI Journal Citation Reports © Ranking: 2014: 70/167 (Genetics & Heredity); 111/184 (Cell Biology)
Online ISSN: 1365-2443
Author Guidelines
Aims and scope
Genes to Cells provides a forum for the publication of a broad spectrum of life science research that adds significantly to the understanding of genes and cells. The journal aims to publish papers that constitute definitive advances in their subject areas. The journal does not eliminate any research areas in life sciences in principle for consideration of the submitted manuscript for publication. Papers describing diverse methodologies, including theoretical, experimental and field work approaches, are also welcome. If an appropriate editor is not available, the Editor in- Chief will seek an ad hoc editor for the manuscript.
Types of manuscripts
The journal accepts manuscripts containing original research that have not been published before. The journal will also publish Reviews on topics of broad interest to the readership of Genes to Cells. Authors who want to submit a Review should first write an abstract and send it to the Editorial Office for consideration before sending the full manuscript. The Editor-in-Chief will handle Reviews directly.
The journal also publishes manuscripts as Commentaries or Letters to the Editor that contain content of broad interest to the readership of Genes to Cells. Recent examples can be seen in Issue 7 of Volume 16 (Osumi 2011; Sugimoto 2011). Authors who want to submit a Commentary or a Letter to the Editor should start by sending a brief summary to the Editorial Office. The journal also publishes Meeting reports. Authors who want to submit a Meeting report should write to the Editorial Office.
Organization of manuscripts
The total character count (including spaces) of an Original Paper or a Review should not exceed 60,000 characters. This excludes figure legends, references, tables and supplementary materials. In general, up to nine figures or tables may be presented. The manuscript should be divided into the following sections:
• Title page
• Abstract
• Introduction
• Results
• Discussion
• Experimental procedures
• Acknowledgements
• References
• Figure legends
• Supplementary material
Title page: The title should be less than 145 characters (not including spaces). The short title should be no more than 40 characters (including spaces). Please provide up to ten keywords and the corresponding author's e-mail address.
Abstract: The abstract should be a single paragraph of not more than 200 words. It should summarize the aim of the report, the methods employed, and the significance of the results.
References: In general, no more than 60 references should be listed.
Formatting detail
Tables can be either placed at the end of the main text or sent as separated files.
In the text, references should be cited by author and year as (Hiom & Gellert 1998; Honda et al. 2003). References to articles "in press" are permitted, but the name of the journal where the manuscript will be published must be included. Personal communications in the format (A. Johnson, personal communication) should be authorized in writing by the person who issued the communication, and unpublished data should be cited as (G. Washington and A. Johnson, unpublished data). Both should be used as sparingly as possible and only when the unpublished data referred to are peripheral rather than central to the discussion. 'Data not shown' is not allowed. References to material available on the internet are allowed.
In the 'References' section, references should be listed alphabetically according to the name of the first author. The full title of the paper or book and the abbreviated name of the journal together with the first and last page numbers should be given. If there are more than 15 authors, use et al. after the first 3 names. The name of the journal should be abbreviated according to the format in World List of Scientific Periodicals and italicized. Abstracts of work presented at meetings should not be cited. Particular attention should be taken to ensure that references conform to the Journal style.
Examples of reference style are given below:
Tsujita, T., Li, L., Nakajima, H., Iwamoto, N., Nakajima-Takagi,
Y., Ohashi, K., Kawakami, K., Kumagai, Y., Freeman, B.A.,
Yamamoto, M. & Kobayashi, M. (2011) Nitro-fatty acids and
cyclopentenone prostaglandins share strategies to activate the
Keap1-Nrf2 system: a study using green fluorescent protein
transgenic zebrafish. Genes Cells 16, 46–57.
Jiao, Y., Wickett, N.J., Ayyampalayam, S. et al. (2011) Ancestral
polyploidy in seed plants and angiosperms. Nature 473,
Gall, J.G. (1995) Beginning of the end: origins of the telomere
concept. In: Telomeres (eds E. H. Blackburn & C. W. Greider),
pp. 1-10. Cold Spring Harbor, New York: Cold Spring
Harbor Laboratory Press.
Online articles which have no volume, issue or page numbers
can be cited by their Digital Object Identifiers (DOI) as shown
Winter, G., van der Westhuizen, T., Higgins, V.J., Curtin, C. &
Ugliano, M. (2011) Contribution of cysteine and glutathione
conjugates to the formation of the volatile thiols 3-mercaptohexan-
1-ol (3MH) and 3-mercaptohexyl acetate (3MHA)
during fermentation by Saccharomyces cerevisiae. Aust. J. Grape
Wine Res., doi: 10.1111/j.1755-0238.2011.00127.x
Tables and figures
Tables and figures should have a brief title and be numbered. Image files should be submitted in JPEG (.jpg), TIFF (.tif), EPS (.eps), PowerPoint (.ppt), or PDF (.pdf) format. Lettering in the figures should be large enough to be clearly legible when the Figures are reduced to fi t the page or column width.
Abbreviations should not be listed in a special section, but should be defined in parentheses after their first mention. Standard units of measurement and chemical symbols of elements may be used without definition.
Distribution of material
Publication of a paper in Genes to Cells implies that authors agree to distribute freely to academic researchers all the materials that were used to obtain the results presented in the paper.
Supporting Information
Supporting Information can be a useful way for an author to include important but ancillary information with the online version of an article. Examples of Supporting Information include additional tables, data sets, figures, movie files, audio clips, 3D structures, and other related nonessential multimedia files. Supporting Information should be cited within the article text, and a descriptive legend should be included. It is published as supplied by the author, and a proof is not made available prior to publication; for these reasons, authors should provide any Supporting Information in the desired final format.
• Supporting figures, tables and text must be numbered Fig. S1, Fig. S2, etc., Table S1, Table S2, etc. and Doc. S1, Doc S2, etc, respectively.
• Titles and legends of supporting figures and tables need to be included in the respective figure and table file(s).
• Each figure and table file should not be larger than 5MB, although video files may be larger.
• An author's website cannot be used as Supporting Information. There is no limitation to the amount of supplementary material that can be appended to the article, but in some instances the Editor may request a reduction if the amount of supplementary material submitted is judged excessive. For further information on requirements for submission, please visit: http://authorservices.wiley.com/bauthor/suppinfo.asp
Submission of manuscripts
Manuscripts should be submitted online at http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/gtc. Authors may select the names of Editors or Associate Editors from the Editorial Board whom they consider suitable for editing the manuscript. Authors may also indicate the names of potential referees and/or of referees whom they would prefer not to review their manuscript.
Pre-acceptance English-language editing
Authors for whom English is a second language may choose to have their manuscript professionally edited before submission to improve the English. Visit our site to learn about the options. All services are paid for and arranged by the author. Please note using the Wiley English Language Editing Service does not guarantee that your paper will be accepted by this journal.
Note to NIH Grantees
Pursuant to NIH mandate, Wiley will post the accepted version of contributions authored by NIH grant-holders to PubMed Central upon acceptance. The accepted version will be made publicly available 12 months after publication. For further information, see www.wiley.com/WileyCDA/Section/id-321171.html
Reviewing of manuscripts
The Editor or Associate Editor will invite referees to review the paper and will decide whether the paper should be accepted, resubmitted after revision, or rejected, based on the reports furnished by the referees. The role of the Editor-in-Chief is to assign a transmitting Editor for each submitted paper, to consult with the transmitting Editor over the final decision, and to handle any matters that may arise during the refereeing process or after publication. All articles, including review articles, are reviewed by two or more appropriate referees. Papers may, however, be returned to authors without review if they fail to meet the minimum criteria set by the journal or if the subject matter falls outside the scope of the journal.
Revision of manuscripts
When a manuscript is returned to the author for minor revision prior to final acceptance, the revised version should be resubmitted within 30 days of the author's receipt of the Editor's decision. A manuscript returned for major revision must be resubmitted within 4 months. Under certain circumstances, the author(s) may be granted an extension. Upon resubmission, authors are requested to provide a cover letter that responds point by point to the referee's comments.
Publication process
On approval of the proof, papers will be published Early View on an article-by-article basis. These articles are fully peer reviewed, edited and complete except that they lack page numbers and volume/issue details. Once articles are published Early View, they are considered fully published from the date they first appear online. This date is shown with the article in the online table of contents. Because Early View articles are considered fully complete, please bear in mind that changes cannot be made to an article after the online publication date even if it is still yet to appear in print. The articles are available as full text HTML or PDF and can be cited as references by using their Digital Object Identifier (DOI) numbers. For more information on DOIs, please see http://www.doi.org/faq.html
To view all the articles currently available, please visit the journal homepage on http://wileyonlinelibrary.com/journal/gtc and simply click on the 'Early View' area at the top of the list of issues available to view. On print publication, the article will be removed from the Early View area and will appear instead in the relevant online issue, complete with page numbers and volume/issue details. No other changes will be made. The implementation of Early View for Genes to Cells represents our commitment to make manuscripts available to the academic community as quickly as possible, reducing time to publication considerably without sacrificing quality or completeness.
Publication in printed journal will normally be within 4-6 weeks of receipt of corrected proofs.
E-annotation is a natural extension of PDF proofing, with a number of benefits:
• Increased speed of journals publication schedules
• Increased efficiency for authors and journal Production Editors
• Clearer corrections in the annotated files
• More accurate interpretations of corrections by typesetters
• Easy and efficient circulation of annotated proofs via email to Editors and co-authors
E-annotation works as follows: The typesetter uses Acrobat 7 to enable annotation on the proofs. The recipient then needs to ensure that they have Acrobat Reader version 7.0 or above (instructions and link provided with the PDF proof) or Acrobat Professional in order to use the annotation functionality. The annotation toolbar allows proof corrections to be marked Setting Up E-annotation of Proofs 4 of 7 electronically – by crossing out, replacing or inserting text, and even inserting an attachment (such as a new abstract or figure). The corrected proofs are then sent to the person who collates them and, after checking, they are then returned to the typesetter.
This system reduces the time taken for authors to send proofs in the post, and results in more legible proofs for the typesetters, avoiding problems of text being cut off (as can happen when faxing) or illegible handwriting.
Accepted papers will be passed to Wiley's production team for publication. The author identified as the formal corresponding author for the paper will receive an email prompting them to login into Wiley's Author Services, where via the Wiley Author Licensing Service (WALS) they will be asked to complete an electronic license agreement on behalf of all authors on the paper.
Authors may choose to publish under the terms of the journal's standard copyright transfer agreement (CTA), or under open access terms made available via Wiley OnlineOpen.
Standard Copyright Transfer Agreement
FAQs about the terms and conditions of the standard CTA in place for the journal, including standard terms regarding archiving of the accepted version of the paper, are available at: Copyright Terms and Conditions FAQs.
OnlineOpen – Wiley's Open Access Option
OnlineOpen is available to authors of articles who wish to make their article freely available to all on Wiley Online Library under a Creative Commons license. With OnlineOpen, the author, the author's funding agency, or the author's institution pays a fee to ensure that the article is made open access. Authors of OnlineOpen articles are permitted to post the final, published PDF of their article on their personal website, and in an institutional repository or other free public server immediately after publication. All OnlineOpen articles are treated in the same way as any other article. They go through the journal's standard peer-review process and will be accepted or rejected based on their own merit.
OnlineOpen licenses
Authors choosing OnlineOpen retain copyright in their article and have a choice of publishing under the following Creative Commons License terms: Creative Commons Attribution License (CC BY); Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial License (CC BY NC); Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial-NoDerivs License (CC BY NC ND). To preview the terms and conditions of these open access agreements please visit the Copyright Terms and Conditions FAQs.
Funder Open Access and Self-Archiving Compliance
Please click here for more information on Wiley's compliance with specific Funder Open Access and Self Archiving Policies, and click here for more detailed information specially about Self-Archiving definitions and policies.
A PDF reprint of the article will be supplied free of charge to the main author. Additional reprints (in units of 100) may be purchased.
There are no color and page charges.
Publication Ethics Guidelines
The Publisher of Genes to Cells is committed to integrity in scientific research and recognizes the importance of maintaining the highest ethical standards. Please find attached the Best Practice Guidelines on Publication Ethics. Further information at COPE http://publicationethics.org/
English: http://authorservices.wiley.com/bauthor/publicationethics.asp


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20-something guy to five-year-old boy: No, Wolverine and Barack Obama are not the same person.
–Hudson Park Soccer Pitch
Overheard by: Kelli Jo
Swag guy: Get your Obama condoms, put it on when times get hard.
–7th Ave & 47th St
Overheard by: Oh no he didn't….
Hobo on train: Look at these two girls! If we get married we can make another Obama!
–4 Train
Cute boy: Captain Kirk is the Bush to Picard's Obama.
–Kent Ave, Brooklyn
Overheard by: Trekkie
Diner to companion: Since Obama's been President, North Korea has fired like two missiles. They're testing his foreign policy, uh, you know, they're testing his gallstones.
–Teddy's Restaurant, Brooklyn
Overheard by: Ken Yapelli
Sock street vendor to passersby: Socks! One dollar, one dollar! One dollar!
(nobody pays attention) Socks! One dollar! Obama! One dollar! Obama! (a few pedestrians stop to browse through his socks)
–New Chinatown, Flushing, Queens
The Country Finally Gets the Wednesday One-Liner It Deserves
20-something guy to five-year-old boy: No, Wolverine and Barack Obama are not the same person.


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|TWO Dividend History & Description — Two Harbors Investment Corp
Two Harbors Investment is a holding company. Through its subsidiaries, Co. operates as a real estate investment trust focused on investing in, financing and managing residential mortgage-backed securities (RMBS), residential mortgage loans, mortgage servicing rights (MSR), and other financial assets. Co.'s target assets are: Agency RMBS, whose principal and interest payments are guaranteed by the Government National Mortgage Association (Ginnie Mae), the Federal National Mortgage Association (Fannie Mae), or the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation (Freddie Mac); non-agency RMBS that are not issued or guaranteed by Ginnie Mae, Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac; MSR; and other financial assets.
Mon, Jul 21, 2:55 PM, Zacks
Thu, Jan 23, 10:00 AM, StreetAuthority
For any investors in search of yield, May 21, 2013, will be remembered for a long time to come.
That& 039;s the day that Federal Reserve released the minutes from a prior meeting, suggesting


text:
As of Friday, September 23, 2011
© Copyright 2015 Newton Citizen
CONYERS -- Rockdale County State Court Judge Nancy Bills was recognized recently by the Georgia Commission on Family Violence as Georgia's Task Force Member of the Year.
Highlights of Bills' accomplishments cited in the award presentation include guiding the task force to successfully completing a fatality review that influenced new investigative protocols, elevating the public awareness of family violence in general with websites, public service announcements, and special events such as the RAV 5K road race, and the development of medical and criminal justice protocols.
The Rockdale County Community Task Force on Family Violence was formed in 1995 and reorganized in 2006 after years of inactivity. With Bills as task force chairwoman, the organization established new goals that include obtaining funding from various government entities and grants in order to utilize professional services to increase efficiency in the areas of protocol, service gaps and public awareness.
The award is given annually to individuals who have demonstrated the leadership required to address family violence issues while also serving as an inspiration to the members of the local task forces. The selection process for the award is initiated by nominations to GCFV from approximately 45 local task forces statewide.
More like this story
- Letter: Please help stop family violence ( November 8, 2007 )
- Rockdale takes top honors for task force ( September 14, 2008 )
- Husband denied bond in Rockdale day care shooting ( September 21, 2011 )
- Project ReNeWal recognizes supporters ( October 8, 2011 )
- Letter - In recognition of National Teen Dating Violence Awareness and Preparedness Week ( February 16, 2008 )


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What's in a name: Himrod Road named after a prominent family in Waterford history
Where is it?
The east-west road runs between Perry Highway (Route 97) and Donation Road in Waterford Township.
What's the story?
Had things turned out differently in 1779, "Himrod" wouldn't be a name around Waterford.
That piece of local history played out with Aaron Himrod during the siege on Fort Freeland in the Susquehanna Valley. A brutal death awaited when he was found in a pile of timbers by members of the Seneca Nation, allied with British troops during the Revolutionary War. But he was spared and held prisoner in Canada for several years. He returned to marry wife Isabella and became one of the first settlers in the Fort LeBoeuf area in 1798.
Generations of Himrods have made an impact. William Himrod helped develop Waterford. David Himrod, later a politician, built an iron business with the Vincent family. Himrod descendants, including Jean Stull Cunningham, still live here.
"They were drivers in development," said Lewis Dove, a historian in Waterford. "They were cash-poor, but they were intelligent. They had power."
-- Lindsey Poisson


text: I have a stock just like that except that piece is snapped right off. Have to drill the dowels out and replace. I would like to add a couple more dowels in the front but am unsure how to get them lined without drilling from the top of that already thin wood. Would also like suggestions on what glue to use. Wouldnt the superglue dry out too much?