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People see vanity as a flaw in others. Should we?
In Praise of Vanity
"Is That Sheep Placenta I Smell?": Remembering the Scents of My Grandfather
7 Reasons Older Women Love Older Men
Men Don't Need To Justify Their Beard Implants
7 Reasons Older Men Love Older Women
Soul Bites: The Truth Behind the Peacock
Selfie's Choice as Word of the Year a Total Flombagel
A Vain Guy Walks Into a Bar…
On Turning 40
Pissing My Pants: Betraying My Manliness at the Sight of Needles
The Grasshopper Life
Photoshopping My Neck
Are You Implying Your Child Is Ugly?
The Problem with Steve Almond Wearing Makeup
On Friday, rock critic and Good Men Project contributor Steve Almond wrote a piece for Salon in which he admitted to using concealer to cover the dark circles under his eyes: Here's a confession I'll probably regret: I recently used my wife's concealer to cover up the dark circles under my eyes. I was slated […]


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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Only 25 letters in the alphabet at Ohio State this week
NOV 25, 2013 12:10p ET
Michigan Week is already what I hoped it would be, you lunatics pic.twitter.com/pbqRN2YSBj
— Ryan Ginn (@RyanGinnBSB)
November 25, 2013
Hayes passed away in 1987, but there is little doubt he would approve of this practice.
He popularized the phrase, "That Team Up North" to refer to the Wolverines, and Ohio State leads the series 32-27-2 since Hayes was hired as head coach of the Buckeyes in 1951. (They are 44-58-6 against Michigan overall with one game vacated in 2010 because of NCAA violations.)
Monday at his weekly press conference at the Woody Hayes Athletic Center, current Ohio State head coach Urban Meyer again recounted how he grew up learning to dislike Michigan as Hayes was holding "The Ten-Year War" with Wolverines head coach Bo Schembechler (one of his former assistants) from 1969-78.
When it was pointed out to Meyer he had said the word "Michigan" while telling the tale, he quickly apologized.
For a full list of Beat Michigan Week events, click here.


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Lucy's Perfect Mashed Potatoes
|2 Pound (6 Medium Sized)
|1 Tablespoon (For The Cooking Water)
|Unsalted margarine
|3⁄4 Tablespoon
|1⁄4 Teaspoon
|1⁄2 Teaspoon
|Skim milk
|3⁄4 Cup (12 tbs)
|Paprika/Minced parsley
|To Taste
Peel the potatoes, wash them carefully, and cut them into eighths.
Put them in a deep, heavy saucepan, cover with cold water, and add 1 tablespoon of salt.
Bring the water to a boil and cook the potatoes until they are quite soft, about 15 minutes.
Drain the potatoes.
Place the pan back on the heat to dry them for a minute or two.
With an electric range, you can use the heat that remains in the turned-off burner.
With gas, you'll need to turn the heat on low.
Shake the pan every few seconds to make sure the potatoes don't burn and that they dry evenly.
Add the margarine, the 1/4 teaspoon of salt, and the pepper.
Pour in about 1/2 cup of milk.
Mash the potatoes by hand, using a potato masher.
Add the remaining milk as needed to lighten the potatoes.
When there are no more lumps, whip the potatoes by using the masher as if it were a whisk.
(A hand mixer also can be used, but never use a food processor, which turns potatoes into glue.)


text:
So...Your Student is in Housing...Now What?
Check out the Important Dates
We invite you to review our policy manual (still 2014-15 version) and the housing license agreement for more specific information regarding policies in the residence halls. These are also located under the Policy Manual tab of this website.
Important Dates (review the Checklist for Incoming Students)
February 13 at 5:00pm: Halls close for February Break. All students must vacate.
February 22 at 10am: Halls re-open from break; students may return
March 27at 5:00pm: Halls close for Sproing Break. All students must vacate.
April 5 at10am: Halls re-open from break; students may return
May 22 at 10am: Hall close for the summer
If you haven't already, apply for Financial Aid. For aid to be in place by July 20 when bills are due, you need to complete the FAFSA application ASAP. It is highly recommended that you complete FAFSA at the same time you complete your tax return.
February 2 - March 2: Guaranteed housing application process for students currently in housing. Students should complete application, select roommates and select housing during this time.
March 12: Housing application opens for general population at 9am.
April 3: Placement emails for students in general population go out and then will go out every week on Thursdays. Responses are due 10 calendar days following the placement email.
July 20: Housing bill is due in full, or you must be signed up for the Nelnet payment plan
August 1: Health Immunizations, Proof of Insurance are due and your student must be registered for 12 or more credits
August 5: Your student will lose his/her housing assignment if they are missing health information or are not registered for 12 or more credits
Labor Day weekend: Move in (specific dates and information to follow)
November 25: Residence halls close for Thanksgiving break. ALL STUDENTS MUST VACATE for the weekend. Halls re-open on November 29 at 10am.
December 1: Deadline for students to tell us they are not returning for Spring semester without penalty. ANY request to be released from housing after this date will have financial implications. Your student SHOULD know where they stand academically two weeks prior to finals.
December 24: Residence halls close for semester break at 10am. ALL STUDENTS MUST VACATE during this break. Halls re-open for spring semester on Monday, January 18 after 10am.
January 3, 2016at 10am: Residence halls re-open for intersession. THERE IS AN EXTRA COST TO REMAIN IN HOUSING FOR INTERSESSION AND A SEPARATE APPLICATION PROCESS- it is not included in regular housing charges.
January 19, 2016: Spring semester courses begin
February: Housing application process begins for 2016-2017. Any student currently in housing will have a period of time to apply and pay for housing to be guaranteed placement.


text:
Leadership Unlimited is a career column by Terry Wall, MBA '97. Terry is a recognized expert on strategy, leadership, and productivity, who will share his experiences and tips each month.
Alumni are encouraged to send comments, questions or suggestions for future column topics to firstname.lastname@example.com.
Effective Leadership: Two Steps to Harnessing the Energy of Core Values
June 2015
The death of Pope John Paul II in 2005 prompted me to ask a question with leadership implications. I remember the amazing outpouring of support and admiration for the Pope, because it seemed more than just people saying nice things about someone who had died.
Such genuine accolades from Catholics was understandable, but why, I wondered, was it also coming from other Christian denominations, from non-Christian religions, and from others who had vehemently disagreed with the Pope on certain issues?
For me it came down to one aspect of leadership. This aspect was probably best expressed by the cabbie who informed me of the Pope's death in the late afternoon of that April Saturday.
He was young, a non-Catholic from Kenya, and when I asked why he was so moved by the Pope's death, he replied, "Because the man had a great commitment to humanity, to the poor, and to making the world a better place."
The more I thought about what the cabbie said, the more I saw that the cabbie had hit upon an important aspect of leadership: Those who display unwavering commitment to core principles seem to be great leaders. We tend to admire them, even though we might disagree with them.
The same could be said of other religious leaders, like Gandhi, or the Dalai Lama. They believe passionately in certain values or principles, and people see that, and respect them.
The concept of having core values is important for us, because if we want people to regard us as leaders, we must have core principles that guide us, not just when everyone is with us, but even in those times when people are against us.
You can't have principles that change with the wind, or with the latest poll. I've often talked about the importance of trust, and I believe that people will trust you more, if they believe that you are guided by core principles.
Having those principles, though, isn't enough. We must also express them with actions AND with words. We all know that "actions speak louder than words." But I believe that actions AND words speak louder than actions alone, that actions AND words have a powerful synergy.
A couple weeks ago a senior manager lamented to me that her direct reports did not appreciate all the times that she jumped in and helped with the workload. I asked if she was certain that those direct reports were really aware that she was helping out in this way.
I pointed out that even though her helping out occurred in a part of the facility where her direct reports were coming and going, they might not have really noticed.
She agreed this was possible, so I suggested that she needed to verbally express this core value (pitching in when others need help), so that it complements her actions. She need not jump on her desk and shout out, "Here's a list of all the times I've pitched in!"
She must be more subtle than that. She should simply sprinkle it into the conversation at her next staff meeting: "You know, when I was filling in for John on the XYZ project, I noticed that..."
When we're not on the world or national stage, we can't rely on encyclicals or speeches to get our message out. We must do it verbally, but in a subtle way that doesn't seem self-serving. This isn't deceptive or manipulative. It's what effective leaders do.
If you want to use core values to energize your leadership, take these 2 steps:
About the Author
Terry Wall, MBA '97, accelerates success for individuals and organizations. For individuals, he accelerates success through coaching. For organizations, he accelerates success by building winning teams, working with management teams in groups. Either way, Terry teaches people how to improve how they manage and lead, so that they and their direct reports are more engaged in their work, more committed to organizational goals, and more productive in what they do.
That accelerates success. That improves profitability.
Terry specializes in strategic planning, leadership development, change management, corporate culture, and productivity improvement. He works in a wide range of industries, including service and manufacturing, non-profit, and large and small organizations. He is a skilled facilitator who provides coaching on individual, executive, or team levels.
A recognized expert on strategy, leadership, and productivity, Terry has a B.A. in psychology from Rockhurst University in Kansas City, and an MBA from Drexel University in Philadelphia. He is a professional speaker, and a professional writer who coauthored a book on teambuilding, and has been published in many publications.
Terry Wall accelerates success, and improves profitability, for individuals, teams, and organizations.
October 2009
4 Best Practices to Destroy Employee Retention
January 2010
What is Responsibility Based Management, Engaging Leadership?
February 2010
Do You Have a Leadership Deficit?
March 2010
Trust is the Foundation of Leadership, Teamwork, Sales
June 2010
Look in the Mirror First, but Beware of Blind Spots
August 2010
Five Strategies to Improve Company Profitability
October 2010
The Leader's Role as Teacher, and the Threat to Put My Hand in the Shredder
December 2010
The First 48 Principle of Conflict Resolution
January 2011
Talk Makes People Do Awful Things
March 2011
3 Reasons to Pursue Social Responsibility
April 2011
Visibility is a Great Leadership Strategy
July 2011
Casey Anthony and 4 Dysfunctions of a Team
August 2011
Choice is a Key to Motivation, Engagement
September 2011
Labor Day, and Engagement's Missing Ingredient
February 2012
3 Trends, 4 Questions for Developing Innovative Strategies
September 2012
Mastering the Art of Public Speaking
December 2012
Leaders Use Purpose to Increase Profitability
January 2013
Leadership Model Accelerates Success, Focuses on 5 Areas
February 2013
Look in the Mirror First, but Beware of Blind Spots
March 2013
The Most Powerful Phrase in Leadership
June 2013
Public Speaking As an Important Leadership Skill, and Three Improvement Tips
July 2013
5 Tips to Avoid Snore-Filled Meetings
August 2013The Adapt or Get Zapped Approach to Innovation
October 2013
Relentless Communication About Purpose
Engages, Motivates Employees
December 2013
3 Rules to Uncover Your Purpose
January 2014
Increased Employee Engagement Leads To Improved Profitability
February 2014
Leaders Should Embrace Conflict
March 2014
To Promote Values, Preach What You Practice
May 2014
Avoid Death by PowerPoint Presentations
July 2014
14 Strategies for Better Time Management
October 2014
Four Best Practices to Destroy Employee Retention
December 2014
Building Trust Requires the Human Touch
January 2015
5 Strategies to Improve Company Profitability
February 2015
"You Want Me to do What?!"
March 2015 Improve These Two Areas to Solve Workplace Problems
May 2015
Emotional Overload: Animals, the Sixth Sense, and 5 Tips to Prevent An Emotional Tsunami


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Lettuce wraps are a simply, healthy and light option for any lunch or dinner. This shrimp lettuce wrap recipe balances the lightness of cucumber and lemon with a little garlic and a stronger cheese, like feta or cotija.
Shrimp and Cucumber Lettuce Wraps with Fresh Dill
Submitted by Perry's Plate
8 ounces of large uncooked shrimp (peeled, tails on), thawed
1/4 cup chicken, seafood, or vegetable broth
4 cloves garlic, minced
2 tablespoons white wine vinegar
1 English cucumber, diced or 2 regular cucumbers peeled and diced (about 2 to 2 ½)
2 tablespoons chopped fresh dill
1 juice from small lemon (about 2 T)
salt and pepper to taste
8 pieces of green/red leaf or butter lettuce
crumbled feta or cotija cheese (optional)
Place chicken broth in a skillet and heat to medium-high heat. Add garlic. Cook for a minute or so, then add shrimp. Cook until shrimp are pink and opaque, about 3-5 minutes.
Remove shrimp from pan and set aside to cool. Add vinegar to skillet and let the sauce reduce to about a third.
When shrimp are cool enough to handle, remove all the tails and chop coarsely. Combine chopped shrimp in a medium bowl with reduced pan juices/garlic, diced cucumber, dill, lemon juice, and a few pinches of salt and pepper.
Spoon filling into lettuce leaves, sprinkle with a little cheese, and serve.
Image Sources:
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- Fried zucchini with mayo-dill sauce and tomato
- Lettuce Wraps With Pickled Cucumber
- Shrimp Ceviche Lettuce Wraps
- Strawberry Cucumber Refresher
- Pumpkin Crème Soup with Shrimp, Cream Cheese and Basil
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text:
03:04 06-07-2015
|MAIN АКИpress CA-News
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Bishkek (AKIpress) - Deputy Prime Minister of Oman Fahd bin Mahmood al Said received Foreign Minister of Turkmenistan Rashid Meredov within signing of the memorandum of understanding on establishment of the international transport and transit corridor, Oman Observer reports...
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text:
I focus on fiction, sci-fi, fantasy, science, history, politics and read a lot. I try to review everything I read.
This was a great book. I really found myself unable to put this down. I somewhat expected a dry, one sided, hatchet job. Instead this was detailed story starting with the early life of the clearly troubled founder of Scientology and continuing to the present day. I fully enjoyed the reading of every footnote. I did not really expect to, but I learned a lot. The writing and the narration were both quite compelling.
I have not been a fan of Scientology since a friend of mine joined, and after a few years called me having just escaped penniless and only wearing his underwear out of a window after a many hour auditing session with several people pointing out body thetons on him that were visible to them but not visible to my friend. I agree many of the ideas of Scientology are no weirder than any other religion, and I always thought the basic idea of auditing sounded interesting and potentially useful, but there does seem to be a pattern of secrecy and intimidation not seen elsewhere. This book presents a pattern of paranoia, violence; control, and hypocrisy with an intensity that is truly shocking. I would recommend anyone thinking about Scientology to read this book first.


text:
Steamed Fish Chinese Style
19 Jan 2011
|Fish fillets/10 ounces fish steak
|8 Ounce
|Sliced scallions
|1⁄2 Ounce
|Soy sauce
|2 Teaspoon
|Shredded fresh ginger root
|1⁄2 Teaspoon
Wash fish and pat dry with paper towels.
Place fish on a heat-resistant plate.
Top with scallions, soy sauce, and ginger root.
For easy removal, tie the plate in a piece of cheesecloth.
Pour boiling water into a steamer below the level of the steaming rack.
Put the plate holding the fish on the rack.
You can raise the level of the rack, if necessary, to prevent fish from touching water, by setting it on two coffee cups.
Place cover over fish and steamer, bring water to boiling point, and steam fish 5 to 10 minutes for thin fillets and up to 10 to 15 minutes for thick steaks.
Serve fish hot on the plate in which it was steamed, or flake and chill for use in salads.
Recipe Summary
Course:Main Dish
Rate It
0 Comments
Steamed Fish Chinese Style Recipe


text:
Marc Gasol knew it was going to happen but he still tried to stop it. After Gasol forced to guard Chris Paul on a switch, CP3 absolutely lit up Gasol's ankles with a great crossover. Gasol took it in stride but looked extremely silly.
Click here to view the embedded video.
via TBL
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Article found on: Cosby Sweaters
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text: See you at Call Center Week Posted: March 9 2015 by: Chuck Ciarlo The annual Call Center Week Conference and Expo is one of the largest industry events of the year. Monet Software is proud to take part in the 2015 conference, which will be held at The Mirage in Las Vegas, Nevada on June 15-19. Please visit our booth (#609), where we look forward to meeting with customers and contact centers managers, and to exploring new trends in the industry. This year, the focus is on customer-centric service. Sessions and topics on the agenda include: "Value in the Voice of the Customer," "Why the Customer Experience Matters and What you Can Do About It," and "Customer Experience Journey Mapping in a Digital World."But as always, there will be speeches from industry experts on a multitude of other subjects, from how to ignite employee engagement to advanced strategies in chat support and call center cloud strategies. If you have not registered yet, or would like more information about the 16th annual Call Center Week Conference and Expo, visit their website at http://www.callcenterweek.com/. Learn More


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The famous 8th Century Valsgarde helmet, found in one of the most important Swedish excavations, illustrates the amazing skills of the Scandanavian craftsmen of the period. This reconstruction replicates the original in exacting detail. Crafted in 14 ga steel with brass details and fitted with a leather liner and chinstrap, this helmet provides regal head protection for the re-enactor.
This Valsgarde Helmet is a Fully Functional Battle Ready Helmet.
Made by GDFB.
Size: Medium
Weight: 7lb 8oz
Steel Ga: 14
Specs will vary slightly from piece to piece.
Copyright © 1995 - 2015 By The Sword All rights reserved
Contact Us: email@example.com


text:
Reference #22248
SUNNEN CGM-5000P KROSSGRINDING Horizontal Hone
Serial No.: 2T1-1111
Age 1997
Diameter Range ........................ .215"-1.26"
Workpiece Length Range, Automatic ..... .31"-4.0"
Workpiece Length Range, Manual ........ .31"-6.0"
Max. Workpiece Weight ................. 4.5 Lbs.
Spindle Speeds ........................ 0-5000 RPM
Stroke Rate ........................... 75-500 SPM
Coolant Capacity ...................... 35 Gallons
Pneumatic Requirements ................ 80 PSI
Machine Dimensions .................... 82" x 72" x 85"
Approx. Weight ........................ 2900 Lbs.
Sunnen CRG7000 Robot, SN 2T1-1081
Sunnen CGM6500 Automatic Tool Changer, SN 2TI-1062
Automatic Sizing
Auto Setup: Spindle Speed, Stroke Length, Feed Rate, Sparkout
220/3/60 Electrics
|Prestige Equipment Corp
35 Pinelawn Rd
Melville, NY 11747-3105
|Contact: Paul Lashin
Tel: 631-249-5566
Fax: 631-249-9494
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
In the Surplus Record since 1991
Visit our Website: www.PrestigeEquipment.com
View our Machinery/Equip. Listings
Founded in 1990, Prestige Equipment is a worldwide leader in the procurement and sales of metalworking machinery, fabricating equipment and complete manufacturing facilities. A full-service stocking dealer, Prestige offers an extensive inventory and consignment selection of more than 1000 late-model machine tools. Related services include both online and on-site auctions and liquidations, asset management programs, appraisals, financing, plant turnaround and business sales.
Appraisers, Machinery & Equipment
Automatic Screw Machines & Chuckers
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Surplus Record All Rights Reserved.
Tel: 312-372-9077 Customer Service Mobile Apps Advertise


text:
Globe 10.0: Is Loui Eriksson the next Patrice Bergeron?
(Boston Globe) Kevin Dupont and Chad Finn discuss newly acquired Loui Erikkson of the Bruins and debate whether he is the next Patrice Bergeron. (By Steve Silva, Boston.com Staff)
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text:
Donald Stokes (1997) observes that the public values science "not for what it is but what it is for." A perennial question in U.S. science and technology policy is what benefits taxpayers obtain from publicly funded biomedical research. Recent concerns about the clinical and economic returns to NIH funding in the post-doubling era reflect this emphasis.
In this paper, we review the evidence on the effects of publicly funded biomedical research. Reflecting Stokes's observation above, the review will focus on the health and economic effects of public research, rather than measures of scientific outcomes. Given the prominence of the NIH in funding this research, many of the published articles and research focus on this agency. The evidence examined includes quantitative analyses, and qualitative case studies, published by scholars from a range of fields. While we have made efforts to be broad, the references discussed should be viewed as representative rather than exhaustive. This review takes stock of the empirical methodologies employed and the types of data used; it also highlights common research and evaluation challenges, and emphasizes where existing evidence is more, or less, robust.
We proceed as follows. In Section II, below, we discuss a stylized model of how public research funding affects health, economic, and intermediate outcomes. As Kline and Rosenberg (1986), Gelijns and Rosenberg (1994), and others have emphasized, the research process cannot be reduced to a neat, linear model. While we recognize this fact (and highlight it in our literature review) the simple model is still useful in helping to organize our discussion of theory and data on the effects of publicly funded research. In Section III, we discuss the empirical evidence. In Section IV, we discuss common evaluation difficulties. In Section V, we conclude. The empirical approaches, data sources, and findings of many of the studies reviewed are also summarized in Tables D1–D3.
Figure D-1 is a simple model illustrating how the literature has conceptualized the health and economic effects of publicly funded biomedical research (and publicly funded research more generally):


text:
Hardin, Montana Pet Friendly Hotels & Lodging
United States » Montana » Hardin
Looking for a hotel in Hardin, MT that you can bring your pet to? We made sure that each one of the hotels below are pet friendly, so you can enjoy your trip with your pet by your side! Once you have found a pet friendly hotel, you can book your stay instantly from our website or call 866-212-1803 to speak with a pet travel agent.
Browse Pet Friendly Hotels In Hardin, Montana
Rates from
1324 North Crawford Avenue - Hardin, MT (Map)
A stay at Rodeway Inn places you in the heart of Hardin, convenient to Big Horn County Historical Museum and Southwest Park.Rooms Make yourself at home in one of the 42 air-conditi...
Overview | Pet Policy | Map
Rates from
830 West 3rd Street - Hardin, MT (Map)
With a stay at Western Motel Hardin in Hardin, you'll be minutes from Southwest Park and close to Big Horn County Historical Museum.Rooms Make yourself at home in one of the 29 air...
Overview | Pet Policy | Map


text:
Cafe Maxx > Cafe Maxx MenuAmerican | Pompano Beach Main Menu
wasabi cream cheese, sweet soy and tobiko caviar
maytag bleu, aged camembert, port l'aveque with crostinis and berries
with key lime honey mustard sauce
panettone bread pudding, gran marnier vinaigrette, wilted spinach
red & yellow beet carpaccio, blue cheese crumbs, endives, raspberry vinaigrette
wild mushroom pearled cous-cous risotto and truffle oil
sundried tomato spinach & cauliflower, roasted vegetable puree
fruit salsa, mango-cilantro puree, red quinoa and ruby watercress
sweet chili vinaigrette, asian vegetable slaw, baby greens, & egg roll crisps
asian bbq sauce. wonton snowflakes, sweet chili vegetable slaw
asparagus, chives, olive oil, dill aioli, & arugula salad
asparagus, mixed greens, apple cider vinaigrette and pecans
baby arugula and shaved red onions
sundried tomato vin., raddichio, arugula, feta, tomato, cucumber, red onion
tomato, cucumber, red onion, endives, key lime mustard vinaigrette
blood orange, red & yellow pepper, haricot verts, citrus vin
prosciutto, parmigiano reggiano and garlic croutons
red wine sauces, winter vegetable risotto
tuscan white bean puree, pearl onions, sautéed spinach, crumbled goat cheese
brown butter, basil, sundried tomato and parmigiano reggiano
with penne pasta cheese blend, chives and italian parsley, crispy bacon
pappardelle pasta, pernod garlic butter, fresh tomatoes with leeks and basil
parisienne vegetables, gaufrette potatoes & madeira beurre blanc
jack cheese grit cake, roasted corn puree, baby carrots, green beans, and sweet & sour tomato salsa
dashi & sesame-panko fried vegetable sushi, orange ponzu, ginger & wasabi
roasted purple potatoes, seasonal vegetables & lemon-sage beurre blanc
cheesy sundried tomato polenta, roasted winter vegetables, crispy onion rings
rosemary roasted potatoes, marinated mushroom ragu, asparagus, red watercress, parmesan thyme cream
cilantro-lime mofongo, tropical puff pastry, mango sauce and key lime fruit salsa
truffled black lentils, mushroom medley, grilled zucchini, demi glaze
sundried tomato vinaigrette, feta cucumber, onions, olives, tomatoes, baby greens & arugula
stir-fry vegetable rice, & grilled baby bok choy, citrus sweet chili sauce
three cheese au gratin potatoes, shallot-thyme compound butter & natural jus
mixed grilled vegetables, chimichurri risotto, onion rings and red wine sauce
moussaka, roasted pepper vinaigrette salad, tomato coulis and sautéed broccoli and peppers
blackened and grilled sweet potatoes, black bean puree, charred romaine lettuce, pickled cherry tomatoes
sweet potato & sundried fruit bread pudding, citrus glazed brussel sprouts
blackbean sauce, lime-green chili vinaigrette, crispy tortilla and roasted pepper salad, avocado salsa
parmesan truffle steak fries, roasted seasonal vegetables and red wine sauce
on mustard mixed grilled vegetables, tomato vinaigrette & ruby watercress
vanilla-chocolate sauce, chocolate chip cookie ice cream sandwich
brown butter graham cracker crust, berry sauce, vanilla bean whipped cream
devil's cake, vanilla bean cheesecake, cocoa fudge
pistachio biscuit topping, peach schnapps, & peach ice cream
warm flourless chocolate cake with vanilla ice cream
served warm with vanilla ice cream
with apple jack caramel, almond frangipane and cinnamon - scented ice cream
in an almond lace cup with pineapple rum caramel sauce & cookies
pineapple carpaccio, toasted macadamia nuts & coconut cream cheese frosting
served with a flurry of tropical sauces
maytag bleu, aged camembert, port l'aveque with crostinis and berries
Disclaimer: Always check with the business for pricing and availability of menu items. SinglePlatform is not responsible for menu or pricing changes, but the information is believed to be accurate when posted. Listing of a menu does not mean that there is any affiliation, endorsement or sponsorship between SinglePlatform and the listed business.


text:
Originally written on Fox Sports Ohio | Last updated 1/15/13
NEW YORK (AP) -- Owners of the Boston Red Sox thought the team wasn't marketable after the 2010 season and needed to add "sexy players," former general manager Theo Epstein says in a new book co-written by former manager Terry Francona. Epstein says owner John Henry, chairman Tom Werner and president Larry Lucchino made the team's image a priority, according to excerpts released Tuesday by Sports Illustrated. "Francona: The Red Sox Years" is co-written by the Boston Globe's Dan Shaughnessy and is scheduled for publication by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt on Jan. 22. "They told us we didn't have any marketable players. We need some sexy guys," Epstein was quoted as saying. Francona said of the ownership group: "I don't think they love baseball. I think they like baseball. ... It's still more of a toy or hobby for them." Francona worked for ESPN in 2012. Cleveland hired him in October as its manager.
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Welcome/Bem-vindo to our 101st Annual CelebrationJuly 30 - August 2, 2015
World's Largest Portuguese Feast - New Bedford Ma
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- Find a rental
- Manage your booking
- Mittenwald rentals
- How to book
- Help Center
- Write a review
LLAG Luxury Vacation Apartment in Mittenwald - 592 sqft, quiet, central, cozy (# 3177)
From $89 / night
Description from the manager
Description from the manager
Bedrooms: 1/
Bathrooms: 1/
Sleeps: 2/
Type: Apt. / Condo
Our cottages are at a 4-star level and are in a quiet central location in the spa area. The comfort of the cozy apartments offers you the desired relaxation you need., key advantages: quiet, central, cozy, Quality: rated with 4 DTV star(s), 1 living/family room, , fully equipped kitchen, clean, well furnished, very comfortable, makes you feel at home, bright and inviting, The unit is conveniently located directly in the center and downtown area of Mittenwald, Garage, There is parking in front of the house available for this object, Equipment:
Premises: 55sqm living area, cozy living area with sofa, open kitchen with sitting room, bedroom, shower ...Read more
About the manager
About the manager
Live Like a German
Live Like a German
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Overall rating:
4.5 / 5.0
LLAG Luxury Vacation Apartment in Mittenwald - 592 sqft, quiet, central, cozy (# 3177) Mittenwald, Bavaria, Germany
Additional Location Information
Discover Mittenwald and local activities:
* Mittenwald is famous for the manufacture of violins, violas and cellos, and has been a popular stop with tourists since the boom in motorized tourism began in the 1930s.
* The most significant landmark in the village is the pink colored Roman Catholic church of Saints Peter and Paul, which is typical of the region. The church and many of the surrounding buildings, both businesses and private residences, are decorated with elaborate paintings on the exterior walls.
More travel info about Mittenwald: The typical Bavarian, picturesque climatic spa town Mittenwald is located in the alpine world of the Karvendel Mountain range near the Austrian border. West of the town are the two mountain lakes Lautersee and Ferchensee and the Wettersteingebirge range. The Isar River flows through the Mittenwald town center with its beautiful fresco decorated houses, elegant shops and cafes. For more than 300 years Mittenwald has been famous for the manufacturing of string instruments, and music lovers should be sure to visit the Geigenbaumuseum (Museum of Violin-Making). During the warmer months, walking and hiking opportunities abound in and around Mittenwald, and when the snow falls, indulge in the many winter sport activities such as alpine and cross-country skiing, snow boarding, tobogganing, ice sports, and horse sleigh rides. The Karwendel cable car and the Kranzberg-chair lift bring you to the lofty heights of the mountains. A special adventure not to be missed in any season is the hike in the famous Leutasch Gorge.


text:
A Comparative Study in Mathematical Competencies of Similar Students using Traditional and Modern Mathematics at Glick Elementary School, Marshaltown
Hazen, Maria Hazelett
MetadataShow full item record
SubjectMathematics--Knowledge and learning--Education (Elementary)--Iowa--Marshalltown; School children--Mathematics--Knowledge and learning--Iowa--Marchalltown
40 leaves.
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text: Kurt Andersen's True Believers by Bullseye with Jesse Thorn published on 2012/08/27 21:42:24 +0000 From Public Radio International's Bullseye with Jesse Thorn: Kurt Andersen is the host of Studio 360, co-founder of the satirical Spy Magazine and a novelist. He brought his love of research and cultural criticism to bear when he penned the new novel True Believers, the story of a high profile lawyer who steps away from a nomination to the Supreme Court. True Believers follows her on a quest to piece together a mysterious episode in her childhood during the Cold War and the age of the spy novel. Andersen fondly recalls his own childhood interests in espionage, and he discusses the leap of faith required for a trained journalist to stop doing research and begin trusting the imagination. The end result is a novel which weaves together generational politics, 1960s counter-culture, and a children's game that becomes all too real. For more interviews about the best in pop culture, comedy, and recommendations every week, visit us in iTunes, our RSS feed or www.maximumfun.org


text:
Originally written on Fox Sports Florida | Last updated 11/12/12
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -- The Jacksonville Jaguars have signed second-year linebacker Greg Jones and released receiver Anthony Armstrong. A sixth-round draft pick by the New York Giants in 2011, Jones played in all 16 regular-season games as a rookie and played in all four postseason games. He was the team's only rookie to start the season opener and was the franchise's first rookie linebacker to start on opening day since Lawrence Taylor in 1981. Jones finished with 25 tackles in 2011. He was waived in final cuts in August. Maybe the most interesting thing about the signing is it gives the Jaguars two players named Greg Jones. Fullback Greg Jones has been an integral part of the team's offense since being selected in the second round of the 2004 draft.
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ESRB, PEGI, CERO, etc., who adds them into release info? Is it just automated?
Anyway, sorry but what sparked this is that actually I need the ESRB rating from Tales of Graces removed from its info as it was never released in NA, only Tales of Graces F was. There doesn't seem to be a specific place to request this to my knowledge. But I also wanna know about how ratings work on the wiki.


text:
Preview 2007 - Offense
2007 Oregon State Preview |
2007 OSU Defense Preview
2007 OSU Depth Chart
2006 CFN Oregon
What you
need to know:
While the Beavers regularly skip using a fullback in favor of a
third receiver, they're a balanced offense that'll run it as
much as they throw. When you've got a back as talented as
senior Yvenson Bernard, that's called using your resources
wisely. Bernard has run for more than 1,300 yards in each of
the last two seasons behind a nasty, no-nonsense line that
welcomes back all but one starter. Senior split end Sammie
Stroughter is an open field dynamo coming off a monster season
in 2006. What he can do for an encore depends in large part on
how well one of two sophomore quarterbacks adapts to a full-time
gig. Hard-throwing lefty Sean Canfield is the acknowledged
favorite to supplant Matt Moore, but Lyle Moevao sent a message
this spring that he won't go away quietly.
Passing: Sean Canfield
28-45, 335 yds, 2 TD, 2 INT
Rushing: Yvenson Bernard
296 carries, 1,307 yds, 12 TD
Receiving: Sammie Stroughter
74 catches, 1,293 yds, 5 TD
Star of the
Senior RB Yvenson Bernard
Player that has to step up and become a star: Junior LT
Tavita Thompson
Unsung star on the rise: Junior RT Andy Levitre
Best pro prospect: Senior WR Sammie Stroughter
Top three all-star candidates: 1) Bernard 2) OG Jeremy
Perry 3) Stroughter
Strength of the offense: The running backs, run blocking
Weakness of the offense:
Inexperience at quarterback, pass protection
Projected Starter: Entering the spring, the job of
replacing Matt Moore was clearly sophomore Sean Canfield's
to lose. He didn't do that in April, leaving the door open for
feisty sophomore Lyle Moevao to remain a nuisance and
keep the heat on throughout the summer. Canfield has been
groomed for this spot since signing with the program in 2005. A
rocket-armed, 6-4 and 225-pound hurler, he's a left-handed
version of former Beaver chucker Derek Anderson with a few more
moves when the pocket narrows. Canfield knows the system
better, throws a soft deep ball and has a sizable edge
physically, but until he builds separation, the coronation in
Corvallis won't be official.
Projected Top Reserves: A transfer from El Camino
(Calif.) College, Moevao is the fly in the ointment at Oregon
State these days. At 5-11 and 225 pounds, he hardly fits the
part of a Pac-10 quarterback, but he doesn't plan on going away
or genuflecting to the heavy favorite Canfield. Moevao has a
cannon and is the Beavers' best scrambler, but has remained
competitive with his myriad intangibles, namely a competitive
fire and magnetic personality.
Providing insurance for the two underclassmen will be 6-5,
230-pound senior Ryan Gunderson, a veteran of ten games,
three letters and one start. While he's no threat to Canfield
or Moevao, it never hurts having an experienced quarterback on
the bench in case disaster strikes.
Watch Out For… Canfield to win the job in August,
but Moevao to be used as an occasional sparkplug during the
season. While Canfield is the future at quarterback in
Corvallis, Moevao brings certain unique qualities that'll offer
a change-of-pace for opposing defenses.
Strength: Big arms. From Canfield to Gunderson,
Oregon State has three strong-armed quarterbacks that'll have no
problem reaching Sammie Stroughter when he's running post
patterns this fall.
Weakness: Experience. Gunderson is the only
Beaver quarterback to start a game at this level, and he's on
the outside looking in on the quarterback derby. Canfield is
going to be a player for the Beavers, but year one in the saddle
will have its share of bumpy moments.
Outlook: With eight starters and some terrific
skill position players returning on offense, neither Canfield
nor Moevao will be asked to do too much this season. The
mandate from the coaching staff will be simple: get the ball in
the hands of Stroughter and Yvenson Bernard, and limit the
rookie mistakes.
Rating: 6.5
Projected Starters: From a lightly-recruited back
out of Boca Raton to the soul of the Oregon State offense,
senior Yvenson Bernard has authored a memorable story in
Corvallis. Considered undersized by some at 5-9 and 204 pounds,
he's been a durable workhorse the last two years, rushing for
more than 1,300 yards in each season, catching 80 passes and
scoring 27 touchdowns. Quicker than he is fast, Bernard is a
cutback runner that darts in and out of holes, and isn't afraid
to lower his shoulder to get a few extra yards. Now a fixture
on the All-Pac-10 team, he'll get close to 300 touches running
behind one of the league's best lines, while pocketing more
national recognition along the way.
When the offense uses a fullback, it'll summons sophomore
Micah Strickland from the sidelines. A 6-0, 230-pound
bruiser, he has the decent hands to occasionally double as an
H-Back as well.
Projected Top Reserves: When Bernard needs a blow
this fall, the staff will turn to senior Clinton Polk,
who had 63 carries for 248 yards and a score in an
injury-plagued debut after transferring from Scottsdale (Ariz.)
Junior College. The program's biggest back at 6-2 and 214
pounds and an ideal complement to the shifty starter, he
delivered 100 yards in the upset of USC when Bernard was
physically unable to go.
Junior Patrick Fuller had his sights set on Polk's backup
job this spring, but fell short and fight to remain No. 3 on the
depth chart. More of a between-the-tackles at 5-11 and 205
pounds, he gives Mike Riley an option on short yardage.
Watch Out For… Polk to double last year's 63
carries. No doubt Bernard is the franchise, but Riley would
like to keep him fresh throughout the year, and a healthy Polk
can do just that with 8-10 carries a game.
Strength: Bernard. Although he'll never get the
notoriety of a Darren McFadden or Steve Slaton, the Beaver
offense would have been lost without Bernard the last two
years. He's unselfish, and does everything well, including
Weakness: Depth beyond Polk. Bernard and Polk
both suffered ankle injuries in 2006. If that were to happen at
the same time in 2007, the drop-off to the No. 3 back would be
substantial enough to grind the Beaver offense to a halt.
Outlook: No one could have guessed it two years
ago, but Bernard is about to join Steven Jackson and Ken
Simonton as one of the all-time great backs in school history.
While he'll shoulder the load and pile up the yards again in
2007, he'll also get a little more help than usual from Polk.
Rating: 9
Projected Starters: In dire need of a successor to
all-timer Mike Hass, senior split end Sammie Stroughter
filled the void with a sensational breakout year in 2006,
leading the Beavers with 74 catches for 1,293 yards and five
scores. More than just your garden variety deep threat, the
6-0, 183-pounder is a complete receiver that runs great routes,
catches everything, and is dynamic in space. In other words,
he'll be new quarterback Sean Canfield's best friend this fall.
In the slot for the second straight year will be senior
Brandon Powers, a physical, 6-2 and 215-pound pass-catcher
that doubles as the group's best blocker. In his first season
as a starter, he caught 39 passes for 433 yards and a score,
flashing above average speed for a possession receiver.
Like Powers, senior flanker Anthony Brown, formerly
Wheat-Brown, is an outstanding athlete that can out muscle most
opposing defensive backs with his superior strength. The most
experienced Beaver receiver, he's started 29 games and caught 94
career passes to go along with three touchdown receptions in
each of the last three years.
The question of who'll be replacing star tight end Joe Newton
remains very much up in the air heading into summer drills. No
fewer than four underclassmen, sophomores Howard Croom
and John Reese and redshirt freshmen Gabe Miller
and Brady Camp, are vying for the job. At 6-3 and 241
pounds, Croom is the most complete tight end and the favorite to
be in the lineup when Utah visits Aug. 30. Reese can stretch a
defense, but needs to get in the weight to avoid being a
liability as a blocker. Although Camp was an afterthought
before April, he parlayed a terrific spring into contention for
this critical opening on the offense.
Projected Top Reserves: If the spring is any
barometer, redshirt freshman Kyle Brown looks ready to
ignite the Beaver B team. A potentially tough match up at 6-4
and 212 pounds, he's showed off improved hands and a knack for
making the acrobatic play in the off-season. If he keeps
working on his game, Brown looks like a 20-catch guy this fall
before becoming Canfield's favorite target in 2008.
Junior Shane Morales doesn't possess scary size or speed,
but all he does is catch everything that's thrown in his
vicinity. A smaller version of Powers, he'll be the No. 2 man
in the slot this season.
Junior split end Chris Johnson earned his first letter
last season, catching four passes and contributing as a special
teams player. He's a fluid, 6-1 and 180 athlete that shares
some of Stroughter's abilities to make people miss and snap off
long gainers with his speed.
Watch Out For… Brown. The offense is in need of
another complementary playmaker to take some heat off Stroughter,
and Brown fits the description. Once he improves at getting
separation, his leaping ability will make him a natural near the
end zone
Strength: Senior leadership. The quarterback will
be just a sophomore, but his three primary receivers are all
seniors that have played plenty of football in Corvallis.
Stroughter leads by example, Powers has a lunch pail work ethic
and Brown seems to have matured since getting suspended at the
end of last season.
Weakness: Tight end. Joe Newton's ability to find
the soft spot in a defense and make clutch grabs will be sorely
missed. The fact that four tight ends are still in the hunt to
replace him is an ominous sign that no one has stood out enough
to secure the job.
Outlook: Provided Canfield can get him the ball,
Stroughter has the determination to do even bigger things in his
second year as the starter. He'll get plenty of pass-catching
support and downfield blocking from Powers and Brown, who know
and accept their roles within the offense.
Rating: 8
Projected Starters: Oregon State was the only
program in the Pac-10 to place all five of its offensive linemen
on last year's all-conference team. Four of those starters are
back for another year, giving the Beavers one of the most
underrated front walls in America. The anchor in the middle is
senior center Kyle DeVan, a 6-2, 294-pound third-year
starter that's been in the lineup for 25 games-in-a-row. One of
the group emotional leaders, he's quick off the snap and one of
the line's most athletic players.
With junior Jeremy Perry on the left side and senior
Roy Schuening on the right, the program is home to one of
the top guard tandems in the country. In a finesse league,
Perry is an old-fashioned mauler that'll dominate his man until
the whistle blows. A nasty, tenacious blocker that earned
All-Pac-10 First Team honors in 2006, he's especially effective
when the Beavers keep the ball on the ground.
Schuening has been a mainstay inside since his freshman year,
starting 37 straight consecutive games. Like Perry, he's got
the strength and size to manhandle opposing linemen on running
plays, and is nearly as skilled as a pass protector.
If there's a question mark on the offensive line, it's at tackle
where juniors Andy Levitre and Tavita Thompson are
expected to hold down the right and left side, respectively.
Levitre took over for an injured Josh Linehan early last season,
and filled in well enough to earn honorable mention All-Pac-10
honors in 2006. He's a 6-3, 325-pound mauler that's shown the
versatility and footwork to play at guard as well.
Thompson is the great unknown of the unit. While he has
considerable upside and imposing size, he's yet to assert
himself or show that he can max out all of his potential. He
shed some of his baby fat in the off-season, an indication he
might be ready to take this opportunity seriously.
Projected Top Reserves: If Thompson regresses, the
Beavers might turn to redshirt freshman Michael Cole at
left tackle. A 6-7, 290-pound transfer from Foothills (Calif.)
College, he has a long wingspan and the athletic ability to
challenge for instant playing time. The No. 2 guards will be
junior Adam Speer and sophomore Gregg Peat, both
of whom earned letters as backups in 2006. Speer will become
this year's Levitre, the line's top reserve and a player that
can plug more than one hole. Peat is a 6-3, 300-pound
work-in-progress that's studying to be Schuening's replacement
in 2008.
Watch Out For… the Beavers to win the battle in
the trenches in all but the Nov.3 trip to the Coliseum. The
line is big, savvy and physical enough to overwhelm everyone not
named USC in 2007.
Strength: Run blocking. The Beavers are a
meat-and-potatoes crew that's at its best when it lines up and
simply jams the ball down the throat of opposing defenses.
Yvenson Bernard is a quality back, but he wouldn't be as
effective running behind an ordinary line.
Weakness: Consistency, especially in pass
protection. Despite all the talent, the line allowed too many
sacks, and had meltdowns against Boise State, Cal, USC and UCLA
that must be avoided in order to be considered a top-tier unit.
Outlook: The talent and experience is in place for
Oregon State to be one of the Pac-10's most dominant offensive
lines. Now they've got to go out and prove it against the
league's blue bloods later this year.
Rating: 8.5


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Tuscany Rental Car?
Hello, My fiance and I are traveling all over Italy during the month of August and are so excited! During one part of the trip we will be leaving Sorrento and heading towards Tuscany, where we will be staying for the next few days. Our home base will be in Montepulciano, but we'd like to rent a car and explore the region. At this point, we aren't sure where we should pick up the car. Would it better to get the car in the South (e.g. Naples, Sorrento?) or take the train farther north and then pick up the car? We'd really appreciate any advice and/or information :) Thanks!


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It's a fall fungi fun walk. But you'll never know whether you'll discover a meal or a hidden danger.
"A Walk in the Woods" is the theme of Old World Wisconsin's final Harvest Weekend in September, and visitors to the living history museum in Eagle can learn about what might sprout up this time of year.
Alan Parker, retired biology professor from the University of Wisconsin-Waukesha and member of the Wisconsin Mycological Society, will give a mushroom walk around the grounds beginning at 1:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
Immediately following the walk each day at 3 p.m., he'll discuss "Common Wild Edible and Poisonous Mushrooms and Other Fungi of Wisconsin."
Museum admission is required for the event: $16 adults; $9 ages 5-17; free for ages 5 and younger, $14 for students and seniors 65 and older and $43 for family (two adults and two or more children 5-17)
For more details, see oldworldwisconsin.wisconsinhistory.org.
- Jackie Loohauis-Bennett


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- Filed Under
Jim Rice returned to Rockland a few weeks back to visit his parents' resting place, but he also stopped at the grave of someone who played a role in his life when he was just a Boy Scout.
Rice was 13 and a member of Troop 24, which met at the old Airmont School, at Route 59 and Airmont Road, now the site of a strip mall.
The Suffern-Airmont area was a special place to be a Scout. It was home to Daniel Carter Beard, a founder of Boy Scouts of America, formed when several groups for boys consolidated in 1910. Beard moved to Suffern in 1928, living at an estate called Brooklands.
Beard helped start local troops and attended local events, like a 1930 breakfast where he sat next to Gardner Watts. He grew up to retell the story of the encounter during his days as a teacher in Suffern and as village historian. He's 95 now, recently climbed the Statue of Liberty and still remembers the man known as "Uncle Dan."
Jim Rice, now 82, was an infant in 1930, but he knew about Beard and his role when the news came in June 1941 that he had died just days shy of his 91st birthday.
Jim Rice and his buddies from Troop 24 were among the Boy Scout Honor Guard, a legion of local Scouts who lined the route of Beard's funeral procession from Suffern to Brick Church Cemetery. In fact, they were stationed only about 150 yards from Brooklands, Rice says.
Rice now lives in Malta, N.Y., between Albany and Saratoga Springs. His grandsons, he says, are now Boy Scouts in nearby Ballston Spa. "That got me thinking about Scouting again," he said. When Rice read my columns about the centennial of Scouting, Beard's name jumped out.
He let me know he planned to visit the Airmont Lutheran Cemetery to place a plant at the graves of his parents, Edward and Mildred Rice. When he did so, he said, he wanted to visit Beard's grave as well.
I had never been to Beard's grave, so we made that visit together several weeks back. We followed directions from groundskeepers, winding through Brick Church Cemetery to a ridge overlooking Route 306.
We made photos of each other standing at the marker for Beard's grave and another added in 1985 for Scouting's Diamond Jubilee.
Two years after they were part of the honor guard, Rice and three Scouts from Troop 24 — George Gurnee, now of Virginia Beach; Lee Stewart of Rhinebeck, N.Y.; and Jim Teale, who lives in South Carolina — earned the Eagle rank together. Their scoutmaster, George Hackenberger, Rice said, "was the driving force for all of us to go for Eagle at the same time."
After a pause at Beard's grave, Rice observed that "cemeteries can be very nice and quiet places."
He planned one more stop — at the old Brooklands location. Then it was back to Malta, taking with him renewed memories to share with his grandsons.
Reach Bob Baird at firstname.lastname@example.com or 845-578-2463. His column appears Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday.


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This profile for Ace Estate Sales is located in Alvin, TX. Ace Estate Sales industry is listed as Nonclassifiable Establishments. There are no officers listed for this company.
Teresa Cain served as the Principal
Key roles for Ace Estate Sales
Teresa Cain
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Jeb Bush on Drugs
Republican FL Governor; V.P. prospect
Bush issued a statement saying the legalization of medical marijuana would hurt the state's family-friendly reputation: "Florida leaders and citizens have worked for years to make the Sunshine State a world-class location to start or run a business, a family-friendly destination for tourism and a desirable place to raise a family or retire," Bush said. "Allowing large-scale, marijuana operations to take root across Florida, under the guise of using it for medicinal purposes, runs counter to all of these efforts," he added. "I strongly urge Floridians to vote against Amendment 2 this November," he said.
20 states and the District of Columbia have some form of laws that permit the use of marijuana for medicinal purposes, though they vary widely.
Given Mexico's inability to control the drug cartels and the massive drug market in the US, spillover effects are inevitable. The most vivid example is the horribly failed Operation Fast and Furious, in which weapons obtained from US authorities were linked to at least a dozen violent crimes in the US, including the death of a Border Patrol agent. Given that the cartels control an estimated 90% of the illegal drugs entering the US, their effects extend to American gangs, crime syndicates, and drug addicts.
Preferable to US military deployment would be efforts to increase the effectiveness of Mexican authorities in dealing with the cartels on their side of the border. US officials have worked closely with their Mexican counterparts, including the deployment of unmanned aerial surveillance vehicles and the opening of a compound to gather intelligence in northern Mexico. We should continue to work closely with Mexico to fight corruption in the police and military and to reduce the power of the drug cartel.
Florida has also had success reducing tobacco use among our young people. Since 1998, smoking rates have declined by 57 percent among middle school students and 37 percent among high school students.
Budget constraints put this important program in jeopardy last year. This year we need to make the program, and the funding to support, it a permanent part of Florida's Department of Health. This money is important, but the real power comes from thousands of teens across our state who recognize the dangers of smoking and encourage their peers not to start.
This year, once again, you will have the opportunity to create a prescription drug tracking system that will allow us to punish unethical providers, prevent addicts from obtaining the drugs they abuse, and protect the privacy of patients in Florida. I urge you to pass legislation to define this system, fund its creation, and help us fight prescription drug abuse in Florida.
While Noelle has been given every break in the book--and then some--her father has made it harder for others in her position to get the help they need by cutting the budgets of drug treatment and drug court programs in his state. He has also actively opposed a proposed ballot initiative that would send an estimated 10,000 nonviolent drug offenders into treatment instead of jail.
Jeb's inconsistent attitude on the issue--treatment and privacy for his daughter, incarceration and public humiliation for everyone else--is part and parcel of the galling hypocrisy that infects America's insane drug war on every level.
[My Drug Control Strategy] reflects our will and determination to reverse the years of lost human, social, and economic potential wrought by the illegal drug trade and to bring down appreciably the numbers of our citizens caught in the grip of drug abuse My administration is determined to reduce drug use in Florida by 50%. This ambitious goal can only be achieved with the commitment of our efforts and resources on many fronts-in awareness, prevention, treatment, and law enforcement.
Most of all, it will take leadership to coordinate and direct a balanced approach to lowering both the demand for and the supply of drugs. This has been and remains one of my foremost priorities.
|Other candidates on Drugs:
|Jeb Bush on other issues:
Pres.Barack Obama
V.P.Joe Biden
2016 Democratic Candidates:
Secy.Hillary Clinton(NY)
Gov.Andrew Cuomo(NY)
Mayor Rahm Emanuel(IL)
Gov.Martin O`Malley(MD)
Gov.Deval Patrick(MA)
Sen.Bernie Sanders(VT)
Sen.Elizabeth Warren(MA)
Sen.James Webb(VA)
2016 GOP Candidates:
Amb.John Bolton(MD)
Gov.Jeb Bush(FL)
Dr.Ben Carson(MD)
Gov.Chris Christie(NJ)
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Carly Fiorina(CA)
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Gov.Jon Huntsman(UT)
Gov.Bobby Jindal(LA)
Rep.Peter King(NY)
Gov.Sarah Palin(AK)
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Gov.Rick Perry(TX)
Sen.Rob Portman(OH)
Secy.Condi Rice(CA)
Sen.Marco Rubio(FL)
Rep.Paul Ryan(WI)
Sen.Rick Santorum(PA)
Donald Trump(NY)
Gov.Scott Walker(WI)
2016 Third Party Candidates:
Mayor Michael Bloomberg(I-NYC)
Gov.Gary Johnson(L-NM)
Gov.Jesse Ventura(I-MN)
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