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To join a workshop please Print off the Workshop Booking Form, complete and post to Hansons Fabrics together with your remittance.
Machine Quilting
Friday 9th January 2015
with Mary Bird
Machine quilting can be as subtle or as bold as you choose to make it. You will learn skills that will enable you to give depth to patchwork and appliqué or to create beautiful quilted heirloom pieces. We begin by practicing quilting in the ditch, outline quilting and other useful patterns, progressing to free-machine quilting in order to create lovely flowing designs and interesting stippled backgrounds. At the end of the workshop you will take home a portfolio of samples that will become an invaluable reference file. You will need to bring your sewing machine and accessories, but all other equipment and materials will be provided.
Fee - £48.00
Know Your Sewing Machine
Monday 12th January 2015
with Lynn Horniblow
Students will be shown how to maintain their machine. Advice on the various needles and threads available, how to use straight, stretch, zig-zag and satin stitches for standard and decorative sewing. The use of presser feet for quilting, roll and blind hemming, over-edging, zip application, piping and button holes. You will need to bring your sewing machine and handbook, please quote the make and model of your machine when booking. All materials will be provided.
Fee - £45.00
Understanding Your Overlocker
Tuesday 13th January 2015
with Ena Hicks
Learn how versatile your overlocker can be. Ena will begin with the basics, threading up and tension adjusting, moving on to decorative finishes and time saving techniques. This workshop is aimed at 4-thread overlockers with adjustable tension dials. Please bring your overlocker, handbook and accessories.
Fee - £58.00
(Workshop fee reduced to £45 if you purchased your overlocker from Hansons Fabrics).
Roman Blinds
Friday 16th January 2015
with Sarah Payne
Roman Blinds are an attractive and practical way of dressing your windows. Sarah will give advice on measuring up and calculating fabric requirements. You will make a sample which is both lined and interlined. All materials and equipment provided.
Foundation Piecing
Monday 19th January 2015
Create beautiful machine pieced blocks without the need for templates. The foundation method of construction ensures accurate piecing and perfect points every time. Practice a variety of patterns, or start making a series of blocks that could be combined into a cushion cover, throw or quilt. Materials and equipment will be provided. Basic sewing machine skills needed.
Hand Embroidery Techniques: Embroidered Knot Garden Needlebook
Tuesday 20th January 2015
with Annette Bolton
Knot gardens were first established during the reign of Elizabeth 1st. Their shape and design make them ideal patterns for embroidery. Fill each section of the knot garden with flowers, lavender, herbs etc., using stitches and beads. We will cover a wide variety of hand embroidery stitches and techniques. Materials and equipment provided.
Curtain Making for Beginners
Friday 23rd January 2015
Sarah will give advice on measuring up, estimating fabric and matching patterns, as well as giving ideas on tracks, tapes and accessories. You will make up a small sample lined curtain with hand-finished hems and machine taped heading. All materials and equipment will be provided.
Fun with Crochet
Monday 26th January 2015
Crochet is an easy technique to learn. We will be using chunky hooks and exciting yarns, mixing colours and textures as we go. Suitable for beginners and those looking for new directions in crochet. Equipment and materials will be provided.
Fitting Solutions for Trousers
Tuesday 27th January 2015
Have you ever tried to make a pair of trousers to fit and been disappointed with the result? Ena will show you how to measure correctly, adjust a commercial pattern and make a toile that will be fitted on you to help ensure your trousers are a comfortable fit. All materials and equipment provided. Please state your size when booking.
Etui Box
Friday 30th January 2015
An Etui is a small, decorative box usually used to hold needlework supplies. The sides fold down and smaller boxes nest within the large box. The smallest box in the centre holds your thimble. This little box will help keep your sewing equipment organized and handy. In Victorian times, the lady of the house would attach one to her chatelaine to carry scissors and other small items. Materials and equipment will be provided.
Friday 6th February 2015
Machine Embroidered Pentagonal Casket
Monday 9th February 2015
Learn how to make a 3D vessel using layering techniques and decorative stitches on the sewing machine. The pentagonal casket will be finished with cords, trims and beads all made using the sewing machine; with just a little hand work to finish the construction. Basic sewing machine skills required. Equipment and materials will be provided.
Fascinating Fascinators
Tuesday 10th February 2015
Fascinator (noun) a delicate, often frivolous head decoration worn on the hair, primarily by women. Be creative, come and learn the techniques to make a fashionable fascinator to complete your outfit; perfect for weddings and special occasions. The workshop will incorporate the making of simple flowers, bows and other decorative ideas. Materials and equipment provided.
Big Girl 's Shoe Bag
Thursday 12th February 2015
with Amy Langford
Another fun, but practical patchwork bag from Amy. The pieced squares are machine appliquéd with a selection of fabulous shoes (Imelda Marcos would be envious!), before being assembled and machine quilted. Basic sewing skills required. Equipment and materials will be provided.
Make Your Own Cushions
Friday 13th February 2015
Cushions add that finishing touch to a room. They can be practical or decorative, adding a touch of luxury or comfort to chairs, sofas and beds. Learn about piping, inserting a zip, how to enhance cushions with frills, borders, cords and buttons. You will be making samples and complete a cushion to take home. All materials and equipment provided.
Monday 23rd February 2015
Hand Embroidery Techniques: Broderie Anglaise Thimble Pip
Tuesday 24th February 2015
With Annette Bolton
This delicate whitework technique is stitched onto a cotton background and the design of flowers and bee are made up into a pretty and practical thimble/thread holder, using Broderie Anglaise hand embroidery stitches. Materials and equipment provided.
Traditional Log Cabin Lap Quilt
Thursday 26th February 2015
Log Cabin is one of the most popular traditional patchwork techniques. Using rotary cutting and speed piecing techniques your blocks will build up very quickly. These blocks can be arranged into different combinations, producing such designs as Streak o' Lightning. Straight Furrows, Sunshine & Shadows and Barn Raising. The workshop is suitable for beginners, basic sewing machine skills required. Materials and equipment are provided.
Intermediate Curtains
Friday 27th February 2015
Learn how to make a luxurious hand headed interlined curtain, all hand stitched with the inclusion of buckram. You will make a sample curtain to take home, showing different styles of heading. All materials and equipment will be provided.
Make Your Own Lingerie
Tuesday 3rd March 2015
Come and enjoy the experience of using delicate fabrics and laces to make your own exclusive lingerie. Learn the basic skills required to produce a camisole top and matching briefs; incorporating spaghetti straps, lace application and decorative techniques. All materials and equipment will be provided.
Bright and Bold Lap Quilt
Thursday 5th March 2015
Bold colourful circles are appliquéd to black and white blocks to produce this quick and easy lap quilt. basic sewing machine skills required. Equipment and materials will be provided.
Knitting Techniques: Knitting in the Round
Friday 6th March 2015
with Jean Marshall
Socks, gloves, shawls or even jewellery and decorations, knitting in the round offers a lot of new opportunities and can improve your own jumper and cardigan projects by giving you that seamless start and finish to collars and cuffs. It can seem a little daunting to knit with circular needles or with lots of small double pointed ones, but once mastered you will wonder why you hadn't tried this before. The workshop offers you the chance to learn a new skill which can then be applied to a number of projects large and small. You will learn how to use DPN's to create a no-seam cuff and learn to increase and decrease on DPN's to form circles and shapes. You can also try using a circular needle if you want to. You will go home filled with enthusiasm to try making baubles, hexipuffs, socks, bags, gloves and a wealth of other knitted in the round projects. The workshop is suitable for confident knitters wanting to broaden their skills.
Stylish Shopping/Beach Bag
Monday 9th March 2015
With Lynn Horniblow
You can never have too many bags. With this one you will always be able to tuck in a little bit more! Bright fabrics, softly padded with lots of useful trimmed with ties and decorative buttons. Equipment and materials provided.
Free Machine Embroidery
Tuesday 10th March 2015
with Jenni Cadman
Discover how to use your sewing machine as a drawing tool (no drawing skills required) and widen your horizons in fabric decoration. This technique lends itself to many applications - quilts, embroidered pictures, clothing, accessories and soft furnishings. Basic sewing machine skills are required together with a working knowledge of your machine. Please bring your sewing machine and hand book. All other equipment and materials are provided.
The Coastal Life
Thursday 12th March 2015
with Sheila Harries
Taking inspiration from trips to the coast, create some fun and stylish accessories for use at home or in the beach hut. Using an eclectic mix of nautical stripes, checks and spots to create a 'bagful' of projects. Basic sewing machine skills needed. Material and equipment provided.
Friday 13th March 2015
Hand Embroidery Techniques: Cottage Garden Bird Box
Monday 16th March 2015
A small triangle shaped box, with a little felt bird pincushion on the lid. Hand embroidered using colourful threads and beads with a country garden theme. A matching cotton reel holder completes the set. Equipment and materials will be provided. Instructions will be given to complete the project at home.
Pattern Adaptation & Fitting
Tuesday 17th March 2015
If the garments you make don't fit as well as you would like them to, this is the workshop for you. Ena will take you through some of the basic techniques in pattern cutting, enabling you to adapt a commercial pattern to fit your own figure type. Some basic knowledge of sewing required. All materials and equipment will be provided.
'It's all Batik to Me' Lap Quilt
Thursday 19th March 2015
This vibrant lap quilt is made entirely from batik fabrics. Blocks are created by stitching strips together, cutting and re-stitching; forming rows of small squares interspersed with straight strips, there's definitely a hint of the South Sea Islands in the finished top! Basic sewing machine skills required. Equipment and materials will be provided.
Intermediate Crochet: Squares, Circles and Edgings
Monday 23rd March 2015
Moving on from basic crochet this workshop focuses on working in flat rounds rather than backwards and forwards in a straight row. The resulting squares and circles can be crocheted together to form the start of a throw, cushion cover etc. We will also show how to create decorative crocheted edgings to enhance your finished projects. Materials and equipment will be provided.
Hand Embroidery Techniques: Crewelwork Notebook Cover
Tuesday 24th March 2015
Developed in the 17th century, Jacobean-style embroidery consists of decorative surface stitching using a range of interesting embroidery stitches and unique designs. This could be made into a practical cover to hold a notebook and pen. Materials and equipment provided.
Thursday 26th March 2015
Taking inspiration from trips to the coast, create some fun and stylish accessories for use at home or in the beach hut. Using an eclectic mix of nautical stripes, checks and spots to create a 'bagful' of projects. Basic sewing machine skills needed. Materials and equipment provided.
Friday 27th March 2015
Jewellery Workshop
Saturday 11th April 2015
with Anne-Marie Williams
Once again Anne-Marie is bringing a selection of her beautiful beads and will teach you how to make your own stunning jewellery; starting from basics through to bead weaving. This workshop is suitable for beginners, improvers and those who enjoy repeating this interesting workshop. Materials and equipment will be provided.
Thursday 16th April 2015
Knitting Techniques: Finishing Touches & Edgings including Frills and Lace
Friday 17th April 2015
This workshop is all about finishing off your work so that it remains looking wonderful for as long as possible. It is suitable for those who want to improve the quality of their finished work; we will cover simple techniques for sewing up and how to block and press correctly. Jean will also show you how to create some simple lace and frilled edgings. We will need you to knit four 'stocking stitch' squares prior to attending the workshop and we will advise you on size when confirming your booking, you will also need to bring some stitch holders. All other equipment and materials will be provided.
Monday 27th April 2015
Hand Embroidery: Elizabethan Stumpwork Pansy
Tuesday 28th April 2015
with Beppy Berlin
Elizabethan embroidery was the result of the Elizabethan needle women's pleasure in the flowers and plants grown around them and the exotic species brought back from countries far away. The embroideries of the period were rich in texture and colour. Elizabethan embroidery represents of the easier of the stump work techniques. Materials and equipment provided.
'Seaside' Strip Patchwork Lap Quilt
Thursday 30th April 2015
Strip or 'string' patchwork is an interesting way of using an assortment of narrow strips and wedges of fabric to create blocks. These are stitched together to form diamond shapes, creating a modern scrappy quilt with a 'seaside' theme. Basic sewing machine skills required. Equipment and materials will be provided.
Hand Embroidery: Shadow Work Flowers
Thursday 7th May 2015
Pressed flowers with a difference; a creative way of using an old technique. The flowers are trapped between 2 layers of organza crating a muted effect and held together with simple hand embroidery stitches.


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Photo: The French experience Stirlingshire's best 'easy' slab climb. © Fraser
View all 2 photos or Submit a new photo of this climb.
Thomnomnom - Sent x - 26/May/15 with Stevie
Gave this a good brushing should be clean for a good bit now.
Stevie989 - Sent O/S - 29/Jul/14
Greg Brown - Sent O/S - 23/Mar/14
Harry Holmes - Sent x - 09/Jun/13
Hidden - Sent - 02/Jun/13
1 handedpeter.herd - Sent - 02/Jun/13
kevg - Sent rpt - 06/Apr/13 with Craw, Malc, Fraser
Hidden - Sent O/S - 15/Sep/12
Wee Davie - Sent O/S - 15/Sep/12 with Stuart Burns
kevg - Sent rpt - 19/May/12
kevg - Sent O/S - 12/Jun/11 with Fraser
Damned if I could do this! Oh the shame....Fraser - Sent dnf - 12/Jun/11 with Kev
KeithAlexander - Sent - 05/Jun/11
Kinda dirty. Could do with a good brush.Dr Toph - Sent O/S - 30/Apr/11
Hidden - Sent O/S - 25/Jun/10
2nd attempt today, dirty at the top! Also fun with just one hand!gambit247 - Sent rpt - 09/Mar/10
nice. i tried it again another time and it was too slippy though. Best bring a brush. The left arete would be amazing ...KeithAlexander - Sent x - 22/May/09
Hidden - Sent x - 25/Nov/08
great fun, considering i'm rubbish at aretes! a little dirty though..gambit247 - Sent O/S - 24/Jul/08
jonskippy - Sent - May/07 with pete dd
mshorter - 2007
figfour - Lead - 2007

subset: commoncrawl


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Windy Weather
Updated: 11/22/2006 - Sierra Pacific says 2800 customers were without power at some point in the day yesterday.
Updated: 11/22/2006 - Sierra Pacific says 2800 customers were without power at some point in the day yesterday.
Posted: 11/21/2006 - Nearly a month after the Mizpah Hotel tragedy, the victims of that deadly fire are being remembered.
Posted: 11/21/2006 - Wild animals are being killed and left to waste all across Nevada...and state game wardens want the public's help catching the poachers responsible.
Posted: 11/21/2006 - Encouragement is important for kids to do well in school. For one of the Reno-area's brightest students, it's combining schoolwork and extracurricular activities that have helped him find success.
Posted: 11/21/2006 - Two teenagers are in custody tonight after allegedly setting off a chemical explosion at Carson City High School. Carson sheriff Kenneth Furlong says while the explosion was no more than a pop, the chemicals mixed with medal in a plastic bottle left an acidic smell, leading school officials to call the fire department
Updated: 11/21/2006 - Heavy winds helped fuel a wildfire that came dangerously close to homes in Golden Valley this morning. The fire began around ten off Tamra drive.
Posted: 11/21/2006 - Governor Guinn has reappointed Dennis Neilander as chairman of the Nevada Gaming Control Board and named his chief of staff, Keith Munro, to a vacancy on the same board
Updated: 11/21/2006 - As we approach the Thanksgiving weekend, looks like families will have to cross off skiing and snowboarding from their activity list. Why? There's no snow!
Posted: 11/21/2006 - Seven mothers gathered this morning at McCarran International Airport for a peaceful show of their right to breast-feed while traveling.
Posted: 11/21/2006 - A January 26th sentencing hearing has been set for a Spring Creek woman convicted of killing her 6-year-old stepson by beating and salt poisoning.
Posted: 11/21/2006 - The results of genetic testing conducted as part of an investigation into a child leukemia cluster in Fallon will be released next week. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention took DNA samples from study participants to try to determine if genetics contributed to the cancer outbreak.
Updated: 11/21/2006 - Two men are facing charges for the beating and stabbing death of a Lake Tahoe casino worker, authorities said. The body of Jazmin Gonzalez, 22, was found in a room Sunday at the Horizon Casino Resort, where she worked as a housekeeper.
Updated: 11/21/2006 - The space on a memorial wall in Fernley for a fallen Nevada soldier is empty no longer. A plaque with the Wiccan religious symbol was installed Monday on the Veterans' Memorial Wall at the Northern Nevada Veterans Cemetery for Sgt. Patrick Stewart.
Updated: 11/20/2006 - They are some of Reno's best and brightest, students at Sage Ridge School take classes designed to challenge them. But even some top academic performers said they feel pressured to do well sometimes.
Posted: 11/20/2006 - Nevada's unemployment rate rose slightly in October to 4.2 percent, up from 4 percent in September, due in part to a slowing housing market and the end of the summer tourism season, state officials said Monday.
Posted: 11/20/2006 - The lawyer for the man charged with killing state Controller Kathy Augustine is questioning evidence linking his client, Augustine's husband Chaz Higgs, with a paralytic and deadly drug found in her system.
Posted: 11/20/2006 - Washoe County sheriff's deputies arrested a suspect early Monday in the weekend shooting of another man outside a Sun Valley convenience store.
Updated: 11/18/2006 - Family and friends of people who have committed suicide remembered their loved-ones in a candle-light vigil in Reno Saturday.
Updated: 11/18/2006 - A 37-year-old man is dead after being shot in downtown Reno a little before 11 o'clock Saturday morning.
Posted: 11/17/2006 - We can't thank you enough. More than 5-thousand local needy families and seniors on fixed incomes, will enjoy hot holiday meals this year. Due to an amazing outpouring of generosity, to the Evelyn Mount community-outreach food drive.
Updated: 11/17/2006 - A Reno woman who has spearheaded a Thanksgiving holiday food drive for 27 years says she's not angry over the theft of enough donated items to feed more than 300 needy families.
Updated: 11/17/2006 - A 16-year-old boy surrendered after a shooting that forced the lockdown of a Reno elementary school, officers said. The suspect is accused of using a pistol to shoot two other boys Thursday afternoon at Diamond Creek Apartments in a dispute over a girl.
Posted: 11/16/2006 - With the trial still nearly a year away, a judge on Thursday ruled against a number of defense motions filed by the lawyers for the former wealthy Reno pawn shop owner accused of killing his wife and shooting a judge.
Posted: 11/16/2006 - The Reno City Council has approved plans by Station Casinos for a 900 room hotel-casino in southwest Reno. The 500 million dollar project on the Mount Rose Highway near South Virginia Street is also expected to include a 150,000 square-foot Bass Pro Shop retail store.
Updated: 11/16/2006 - Between Wednesday night and Thursday morning, criminals stole between 80 and 100 turkeys and 200 game hens from a local Sak 'n Save. The thieves broke the lock on a refrigerated trailer where they were being stored for Evelyn Mount's food drive, a store official said. Unfortunately, the security cameras don't cover the area where the theft happened.


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Wikipedia boss to create Facebook and Google killer in one?
Jimmy Wales, the founder of Wikipedia, unveiled a few screenshots of his new application which looks on first glance like some sort of Google/Facebook hybrid. So is Wales on the verge of creating a search engine/social network which could go after the market leaders in both fields?
At a conference in Johannesburg, South Africa, which was part of the iCommons "Innovation Series", Jimmy Wales, the man behind Wikipedia revealed the first screenshots of his new search project.
Technology blogger Matthew Buckland was at Wales session at the conference, and as soon as he saw the screenshot, immediately thought it was a Facebook profile.
Wales described the project as "Google's worst nightmare", and said the main inspiration for the project was the secrecy which search engines like Google operate when it comes to how they rank search results.
Wales told the gathering in Johannesburg:
"It's not a healthy thing that power is in the hands of a couple of companies… the information needs to be out there in the public and people involved."
So it's a new fangled search engine which is gunning for Google, but what of the social networking elements that seem to be built in to it. Obviously with just a few hazy photos of the project so far, it's too early to guess what form this will take, but Wales is certainly setting his aims high. Going after just one company out of Google and Facebook would be brave, going after both seems slightly mad.
Wikipedia is certainly a massive success, and if, as expected, the new project uses the same sort of collaborative effort as the online encyclopaedia does, then it may have a chance in an already crowded market. But I won't hold my breath.


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The average Night Auditor in the United States earns approximately $10.41 per hour. Lower pay rates hover around $8.20 per hour, and the higher rates verge on $13.88. This group's pay is mainly influenced by location, followed by the company and experience level. Health benefits are not enjoyed by everyone in this line of work, and the larger part lack any coverage at all. Medical benefits are reported by nearly two in five and dental coverage is claimed by close to a third. Women are just slightly outnumbered, with male Night Auditors making up 52 percent of survey respondents. For the most part, Night Auditors enjoy their work and report high levels of job satisfaction. This overview is based on answers to PayScale's salary questionnaire.
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Night auditors work at the front desk of hotels during the night (or third) shift, so they usually work between 11 p.m. and 7 a.m. Night auditors generally balance accounting books, complete and transmit daily management accounting reports and supporting documents, and transmit and settle credit card batches. While it is common for night auditors to handle account matters for the hotel, it is not uncommon for them to also handle functions of the front desk staff. They can be found acting as a guest service representative doing room reservations, stocking linens and supplies, delivering notices to guests, answering phone calls, and providing guests with towels, blankets, pillows and other items as needed.Read More...
On a given day, night auditors generally come in on their shifts, assist the front desk staff with anything they may need help with, and review the books. After verifying all transactions, they close the third shift and complete an audit summary for the first and second shifts as well. They must be good with people, able to operate computers, registers and calculators, and have strong telephone and guest relations etiquette and skills. Although higher education degrees are not always required, it is generally preferred that night auditors have some accounting background.
Known for taking on a considerable number of Night Auditors, Hampton Inn, Holiday Inn Express, Holiday Inn, Hilton Garden Inn, and Comfort Inn and Suites are leading firms in the industry. Pay for Night Auditors is best at Courtyard by Marriott, which offers a median salary of $25K. However, the highest reported salaries don't seem to be much higher than the lowest ones; the pay range here runs from $20K to $31K. Other big spenders include Residence Inn By Marriott, Hilton Garden Inn, and Marriott International, Inc., top-paying firms where Night Auditors see paychecks nearing $25K, $24K, or $24K.
Days Inn offers the least pay with a median salary of $17K; furthermore, salaries there max out at only $26K. Other low-paying employers include Hampton Inn at $19K and Comfort Inn and Suites at $19K, though some Night Auditors there earn up to $31K.
Overall, survey participants reported applying a fair number of skills to their work. Most notably, skills in Computer Service, Bookkeeping, Microsoft Office, and Auditing are correlated to pay that is above average. Most people who know Auditing also know Customer Relations.
Median of all compensation (including tips, bonus, and overtime) by years of experience.
For Night Auditors, more experience in the field does not usually mean bigger paychecks. Relatively untried employees who have less than five years' experience make $21K, but folks with five to 10 years under their belts enjoy an appreciably larger median of $24K. Night Auditors claiming one to two decades of experience make an estimated median of $24K. Respondents who claim more than 20 years of experience may encounter pay that doesn't quite reflect their extensive experience; these veterans report a median income of around $25K.
New York offers some of the highest pay in the country for Night Auditors, 52 percent above the national average. Night Auditors will also find cushy salaries in Washington (+42 percent), Los Angeles (+29 percent), San Diego (+13 percent), and New Orleans (+10 percent). Trailing the national average by 14 percent, San Antonio is the market with the smallest paychecks. Below-median salaries also turn up in Tampa and Memphis (5 percent lower and 4 percent lower, respectively).
|Highly satisfied
Rated 4 out of 5
based on 307 votes.
48 %
52 %
|Medical: 40%
|Dental: 33%
|Vision: 26%
|None: 58%


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Arrests made in connection to Walmart theftsUPDATED 6:46 AM EDT May 07, 2013
Casselberry police have arrested several people accused of two shoplifting heists all at the same Walmart.
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And too few insights gleaned from them
Stem Cells Open Up Options
August 13, 2013|
Pluripotent cells can help regenerate tissues and maintain long life—and they may also help animals jumpstart drastically new lifestyles.
August 13, 2013|
Pluripotent cells can help regenerate tissues and maintain long life—and they may also help animals jumpstart drastically new lifestyles.
August 1, 2013|
The top online archives for storing your unpublished findings
July 19, 2013|
Science needs a standard way to evaluate and reward journal reviewers.
July 19, 2013|
Bias in preclinical research; medical marijuana for kids; a swath of microbial genomes; plastic ocean habitats; rethinking scientific evaluation
July 16, 2013|
Failure to translate preclinical research to humans may be due in part to biased reporting.
July 16, 2013|
Asymmetry in the Research Excellence Framework in the U.K. is a threat to basic medical sciences within British medical schools.
July 12, 2013|
Editor accused of fraud leaves post; the good and the bad of gut microbiota; bacterial gene shuffle; legal restrictions hamper illicit drug research; antibodies and autism
July 10, 2013|
Dmitry Kuznetsov, former chief editor of two science journals, denies any wrongdoing, but agrees to leave his posts after The Scientist reported on numerous accusations of misconduct.
July 5, 2013|
Fraudulent journal editor?; fat cells detect temp, generate heat; the importance of social media in science communication; functional livers from iPSCs; antibiotics damage mitochondria
July 2, 2013|
A Russian researcher suspected of multiple counts of fakery is chief editor of two scientific publications.


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Circumcision services by physicians from the Division of Urology
Trusted answers to your child health and parenting questions
Your donation makes a difference!
Treating the Mother - Protecting the Unborn
Supporting individuals of all ages with special dietary needs
Psychology, speech and other rehab services at SickKids' new clinic in York Region
For health-care professionals and patients and families
Coming to SickKids?Within the past 21 days, has your child or anyone in your household been in the following countries? Guinea, Liberia or Sierra Leone. If YES, please call your clinic before your scheduled appointment. If coming to Emergency, go directly to the triage nurse (follow the signs).
On Canada Day, The Hospital for Sick Children (SickKids) had a very special visit from Chicago Blackhawks' Left Wing, Bryan Bickell, and the Stanley Cup.
On July 1, 2015, His Excellency the Right Honourable David Johnston, Governor General of Canada, announced 100 new appointments to the Order of Canada, two of which are from The Hospital for Sick Children (SickKids).
New research released today in Nature Neuroscience reveals for the first time that pain is processed in male and female mice using different cells. These findings have far-reaching implications for our basic understanding of pain.


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Welcome to Aster Elliott
Our Natural Detoxifying Cleanses are Effective, Energizing and Slimming!
We offer a unique blend of programs; targeting areas of concern as well as total body cleanses. Our detox-cleanses are a simple, safe and effective path to improved health and vitality!
All of our meal replacements and functional foods are 100% raw and organic. All of our products are FREE of parabens, SLS, wheat, yeast, gluten, eggs, artificial colors, sugar, flavors or preservatives. In addition, all of raw materials, natural ingredients and nutraceuticals are NOT genetically modified (non-GMO).
Our programs follow a daily schedule of detox meal replacements, snack, whole food meal plan for lunch, specific nutritional supplements & detoxifying face and body treatments. Our detox support team is available by email 24/7, should you have any questions before, during or after you cleanse.
Weight Management
Living a Detox Lifestyle Blog
Do You Feel Tired, Bloated or Puffy....
Do you feel tired, bloated or puffy? Do you have skin issues that you can't get rid of or fatigue in the middle of the day and just don't know why? Or, how about aches and pains that you can't explain? Do you have difficulties with losing weight even though you believe you're eating healthy? Do you have trouble falling asleep or staying asleep during the night?
How to Achieve Better Health and Weight Loss from Cleansing
Just like you cleanse your physical body routinely, you must cleanse your emotional body as well. This must be part of your daily routine. The detoxifying cleanses that we provide are a springboard to your renewed good health. Once you complete one of our cleanses,
Dry skin brushing offers an impressive list of health benefits!
If you're taking care of the skin on your face, what about the rest of your body? Your skin is the largest organ. Dry skin brushing offers an impressive list of health benefits.
For starters, increases circulation, exfoliates, reduces water retention, reduces cellulite, reduces stress, improves digestion, and helps kidneys to function optimally.


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What you get
- Choose From Two Entry Packages
- Hundreds of Twin Cities Wedding Service Providers
- Enjoy the Makeover Zone and Club Groom Section
- Fashion Show Passes Available for Purchase
It's exactly like the wedding inspiration board you've been creating for months -- except the Twin Cities Bridal Show is live before your eyes. Use this deal to visit the Sunday, March 2 "wedding dream expo" and find everything you need for a Twin Cities celebration your family and friends will remember.
Choose from two offers:
$5 ($10 value) for a general admission entry
$17 ($35 value) for a general admission entry, including:
• Access to VIP fashion show at 3 p.m.
• Copy of the Wedding Trend Look Book by The Wedding Guys
Fine printREFUND POLICY: This event is nonrefundable. No full or partial refunds are given to customers who miss an event. In the event of a cancellation, your voucher will be fully refunded • Limit 1 voucher per purchaser • Each voucher is good for 1 person • VIP voucher includes access to the 3 p.m. fashion show; the voucher General Admission entry does not • The deal is valid only on the date[s] of the event as listed and may not be exchanged or redeemed for any other dates • Purchaser may change the name of the individual retrieving passes up to 24 hours in advance of event via the LivingSocial website event details section; no name-changes or alternate pick-ups permitted without notice at venue • Entire value must be used in a single visit
Twin Cities Bridal Show: Entry
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use by Aug 2
3-Course Murder Mystery Dinner for 1 or 2
Saturday Aug 8
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Whiskey, Wine & Swine Pig Roast Tasting Entry
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BOX SCOREANAHEIM -- Lorenzo McCloud scored 18 points on 5-of-10 shooting including an 8 for 9 performance from the free-throw line to lead Pacific past Saint Mary's 76-66 on Friday afternoon.McCloud was one of four players in double figures for the Tigers. Ross Rivera scored 14 points, Khalil Kelley had 12 and Sama Taku chipped in with 11.Pacific (3-2) shot 53.1 percent from the field and was 21 of 26 from the free-throw line compared to the Gaels which made only 9 of 10.The Tigers led 32-29 at the break and opened the second half with a 26-10 run capped off by Andrew Bock who sunk two free throws with 6:06 to play to make it 58-39, giving Pacific its largest lead.Matthew Dellavedova had 16 points for Saint Mary's (4-1) while Stephen Holt and Beau Levesque each had 15. The Gaels were 11 of 27 from beyond the arc.
Pacific hands Saint Mary's its first loss 76-66
November 24, 2012, 12:19 am


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Home » Soup » Vegetable Soup » Potato Soup » Simple Potato Soup » Andouille Sausage and Sweet Potato Soup
Andouille Sausage and Sweet Potato Soup
14 Oct 2010
|Sweet potatoes
|5 Medium
|Andouille sausage
|1 Pound
|Red peppers
|Yellow peppers
|Green peppers
|Chicken stock
|5 Cup (80 tbs)
|Concentrated apple juice
|1 Cup (16 tbs)
|Grated orange rind
|1 Teaspoon
|Tomato paste
|3 Tablespoon
|Bay leaf
Boil the sweet potatoes in a large pot in water to cover until tender. Drain, cool, peel, and coarsely mash.
Partially cook the sausage in a skillet. Wipe off the excess fat after cooking.
Wash, core, and thinly slice the peppers.
Combine the chicken stock, apple juice, sweet potatoes, orange rind, and tomato paste in a stock pot. Reserve 8 strips each of red, yellow, and green pepper for garnish. Add the remaining peppers to the stock pot. Stir well until blended on medium heat.
Add the bay leaf and sausage and simmer for 35 minutes. Discard the bay leaf.
Recipe Summary
Recipe from The Sweet Potato Lover's Cookbook: More than 100 ways to enjoy one of the world'shealthiest foods by Lyniece North Talmadge and Madeleine Watt (Cumberland House; November 2010; 9781402239113; $14.99 U.S./ $17.99 CAN; cooking). Click here to purchase The Sweet Potato Lover's Cookbook!
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Andouille Sausage And Sweet Potato Soup Recipe


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BUCYRUS There was the expected like Monroeville's Fab Four boys' sprinters (plus one) and the Western Reserve girls' quartet which has equally familiar names.
St. Paul discus thrower Wes Stein also did not disappoint Saturday during the finals of the Division III track and field tournament at Bucyrus.
Nor did New London's Gabrielle Wuensch in the two distance events.
But, there was also the unexpected with the biggest being distance runner Jared Simon from Monroeville beating for the first time in four years one of the state's premier runners, Crestview's Troy McCarron in the 3200 meter run.
St. Paul had two surprises, the first when sophomore Eric Schwieterman ran third in the 400. And even bigger in the girls' 400 relay when three freshmen (Emily Nickoli, Amber Welfle and Megan Stein) teamed with junior Emily Lee to advance to the Division III Fostoria regional Wednesday after a fourth-place finish.
More confident after a better showing against McCarron two weeks ago, Simon displayed a kick with 30 meters left in the eight-lap event that caught the Crestview runner off guard. Their times were 10:13.68 and 10:13.84.
"For four years, we have been telling Jared that is what he is capable of," Monroeville track coach Bernie Yoder said. "McCarron never knew what happened because he never before had to fend off Jared's kick. Today, Jared kicked it in first coming off the last turn. McCarron fought him off and apparently thought he was home free, but when Jared came at him again with 15 meters left, the momentum was on Jared's side."
Stein hurled the discus 156-10 on his second throw in the preliminaries, a distance that covered his closest rival by five feet. Western's Frank Medina also advanced after a fourth-place finish with 139-4.
"I am going to have to step it up in Fostoria," the St. Paul junior said. "I am something like third-best in that field. I'll look over who is there and see where I stand and then prepare."
Jay Lukasko, St. Paul's weight events coach, believes his athlete is just a hip drive and a bit more height from hitting that 165-foot effort that would all but assure him a place in the Columbus field.
"The big thing is he won again today and that is a confidence boost,'' Lukasko said. "We'll work on fixing those little things this week."
St. Paul coach Jerry MacMurray was elated over the number of his underclassmen who advanced.
"Eric (Schwieterman) certainly was a surprise," MacMurray said. "And how about those three freshmen and a junior in the 400 relay? Sophomore Karen Opper came very close in the long jump. Wes Stein was again solid. We'll go to Fostoria with eight athletes and the same kind of optimism that we brought in here."
Yoder also feels his one- and two-lap relay team still have not reached their potential, even though Ryan Bores, Marcus Brotzki, Evan Heyman and Jake Schwab won both the 400 and 800 relays. Kasey Wilhelm replaced Brotzki in the 1600 relay, a move that helped get the Eagles a second-place finish to lock up the runner-up plaque with 81 points behind Sandusky St. Mary Central Catholic at 90.
"They need to get a little more separation between their handoffs," Yoder said. "Those guys will work until they get it right. It's been their goal to get back to Columbus ever since they left there last spring. That has been the mission of the seniors and it has carried down to the freshmen. Evan is a bit sore right now but he will have to suck it up and find ways to get through four more days of competition."
Western Reserve coach Barry Pickens said his sprinters performed especially well. He praised sophomore Tommy House and senior Colleen Nitchman for working their way through the preliminaries and then advancing to Fostoria.
House won the 100 in 11.62, shading South Central junior Leo Cabello 11.63.
The four lady sprinters from Western Reserve Nitchman, Tiffany Patrick, Amanda Burton and Lillian Hansberger won the 400 relay in 51.54. Danielle Gangluff joined Hansberger, Nitchman and Patrick in the four-lap event to place second to Seneca East 4:05.80 to 4:05.90.
"Health is key," Pickens said. "It has everything to do with a team's success this time of the year, especially a school our size where I can not pick from six quality sprinters but rather four and perhaps an alternate. It was tough here and will only get tougher at a regional site that is probably the strongest in the state."
Western Reserve finished fifth with 53 points. Wynford edged Seneca East 86-84 for the girls' district crown.
Gabrielle Wuensch continues her drive toward Columbus in winning both the 1600 (5:22.01) and the 3200 (12:00.14). She will be joined by her twin sister, Danielle, in Fostoria in the 3200.
The Division III regional is Wednesday-Friday in Fostoria. The Division II regional is Thursday and Saturday at Lexington.
Team Standings: Wynford 86, Seneca East 84, Carey 70.5, Mohawk 63.5, Western Reserve 53, New London 50, Ashland Crestview 49, Colonel Crawford 47, SMCC 44, St. Peter's 40, St. Paul 27, Monroeville 20, Tiffin Calvert 15, South Central 9, Plymouth 2, Buckeye Central 1.
100: 1. Lindsay (MSP) 13.04. 2. Nitchman (WR) 13.08. 3. Jacoby (Car.) 13.14. 4. Widman (SMCC) 13.24. 5. Henry (Wyn.) 13.51. 6. Lust (CC) 13.58. 7. West (SC) 13.74. 8. Hauler (Mv) 13.91.
200: 1. Lindsay (MSP) 26.21. 2. Jacoby (Car.) 26.71. 3. Nitchman (WR) 27.18. 4. Nagel (SE) 27.32. 5. Widman (SMCC) 27.95. 6. McCombs (Wyn.) 28.12. 7. West (SC) 28.48. 8. Henry (Wyn.) 28.58.
400: 1. Lindsay (MSP) 57.33. 2. Jacoby (Car.) 57.87. 3. Nagel (SE) 58.24. 4. Patrick (WR) 59.00. 5. Hay (SE) 1:04.24. 6. Hansberger (WR) 1:04.44. 7. Schiefer (Wyn.) 1:04.54. 8. McCombs (Wyn.) 1:08.01.
800: 1. Theis (SE) 2:21.86. 2. Phillips (SE) 2:23.70. 3. Boes (Moh.) 2:25.33. 4. Plaster (Wyn.) 2:26.03. 5. Geiger (CC) 2:27.67. 6. Gangluff (WR) 2:28.04. 7. Swartz (TC) 2:33.04. 8. Sendelbach (NL) 2:35.41.
1600: 1. Gabrielle Wuensch (NL) 5:22.01. 2. Webb (Ash. Crest.) 5:24.72. 3. Elmlinger (SE) 5:29.19. 4. Swartz (TC) 5:29.99. 5. Rodriguez (SMCC) 5:41.03. 6. Asmus (NL) 5:44.77. 7. Buchman (TC) 5:44.90. 8. Mohr (Wyn.) 5:45.70.
3200: 1. Gabrielle Wuensch (NL) 12:00.14. 2. Webb (Ash. Crest.) 12:03.11. 3. Daniel (Moh.) 12:11.25. 4. Danielle Wuensch (NL) 12:20.56. 5. Voorhees (SE) 12:28.63. 6. Kiesel (SE) 12:33.17. 7. Buchman (TC) 12:36.97. 8. Rodriguez (SMCC) 12:39.14.
100 hurdles: 1. Weimerskirch (Moh.) 15.70. 2. Thomas (SMCC) 16.04. 3. Lilly (Wyn.) 16.77. 4. Beck (Mv) 17.17. 5. Blair (Car.) 17.67. 6. Thierry (NL) 17.77. 7. Young (Wyn.) 17.78. 8. Case (BC) 18.54.
300 hurdles: 1. Weimerskirch (Moh.) 47.54. 2. Lilly (Wyn.) 48.48. 3. Thomas (SMCC) 49.95. 4. Stallings (SE) 50.55. 5. Beck (Mv) 51.48. 6. Ruffing (SE) 52.12. 7. Munroe (WR) 52.68. 8. Britton (BC) 53.98.


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Posted September 7, 2001 and updated on April 2, 2009
Why is Rock Star rated R?
Official MPAA Rating: Rock Star is rated R for for language, sexuality and some drug content.
Please Note: We have not viewed this movie. The information below is a summary based on data gathered from government and industry sponsored film classification agencies in various global regions.


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At the beginning of the study, the researchers performed baseline tests commonly used in primary care asthma assessment in the U.K. Once baseline measurements were collected, the ICS dose of each patient was reduced by 50 percent. Baseline measurements were repeated at the end of the study period. To quantify their results, the researchers defined loss of control as an increase of 0.5 or greater in a patient's asthma control questionnaire score, or an increase in the ICS dose equal to the original level. An exacerbation was defined as symptoms which did not respond to short-acting bronchodilator use, as well as a need for oral rescue steroids.
At the three-month follow-up, the researchers found that 128 patients (67 percent) were able to reduce their ICS dose by half with no loss of control or exacerbation. Of the remaining patients, 32 (17 percent) suffered from a loss of symptom control and 31 (16 percent) experienced an exacerbation. The researchers also found that there was no significant difference between the baseline characteristics of the subjects who remained well controlled and those who lost control or experienced exacerbations.
"Although we found that 67 percent of patients with well-controlled, mild to moderate asthma could successfully reduce their ICS dose by half without suffering from a loss of control or exacerbation at three months, none of the baseline measurements we evaluated in this study helped us to identify patients who could safely stepdown," Ms. Wilson said.
She added that while the measurements provide useful patient-specific clinical information, the study results suggest that
|Contact: Nathaniel Dunford
American Thoracic Society


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Winter!: Prepare for holiday gaming!
you know your a long time gamer when:
ok so this applies to gamers of the nes era and before, what are proud to say about being a long time gamer that new age gamers just dont know or never did?
You know your a long time gamer when you know there was a duke nukem 1 and 2 before there was a 3d
you know your a long time gamer when you know there was metal gear before there was a metal gear solid
you know your a long time gamer when you've never missed a Zelda game
you know your a long time gamer when you know Arena, daggerfall and morrowind came before elder scrolls Oblivion
when beating every game you own today feels almost dissapointing
(and in relation)
you miss the days games had you ripping your hair out in frustration
you miss the days when a game could be monochrome and still be successful due to addictivness and general fun.
you miss the days when your games collection and your friends games collection where vastly different, especially if you owned different consoles.
at first you scoffed at the idea of having to pay for DLC unless it was a full on expansion
you werent sure if gaming becoming cool is a good thing
so.. what identifies you as a long time gamer? no offence to anyone who started gaming in the ps2 or current generation but this doenst really apply to you guys
You know you're a long time gamer when:
- You can still recognize your favourite characters in 8-bit with-out a moment's hesitation.
- Your favourite characters were around to be 8-bit.
- You know what "up, down, up, down, left, right, left, right, b, a, (select,) start" means, and why it's chuckle worthy.
- You actually know the story behind Pong.
- You know what Pong is.
- You know what game Mario really appeared in first.
- You still wonder why a gaming card company decided to start making video games. (I actually have learned the reason for this one)
- You know what company I'm talking about in my above reason.
- You remember when LED lights were the pinnacle of hand-held gaming.
- You remember how revolutionary the idea of individual gaming cartridges were.
You know you're a long time gamer when Blizzard sends you a special "thank you" gift for having spent $10,000 in subscription fees.
Man... none of those things apply to me... I DID know about Morrowind though...
I played Atari and owned an Intellivision. Can I still be a long time gamer...?
LOLs at SonglinQ's "It's a cheesy iPhone app".
I've seen the iPhone Pong, and I agree with Songlin. It's nowhere near as good as the real Pong.
To answer the original question, you know you're a long time gamer when:
You are shopping for a new TV and you look for a built in RF connection, just in case you need to use it for a backup monitor.
You remember when that could be done with an RF connection.
In fact, if you are even aware that a computer can HAVE an RF connection, you have probably been at it a long time.
You were amazed when some genius thought of making a VCR which could use the RF connector.
Worst sign - you remember when that RF connection was the only way you ever got to see your PC games in color.
As a bonus sign, how many of you looped the cable for your monochrome monitor through a ring-shaped magnet a few times in order to shield it from interference from the RF cable to your TV?
You know you're a long time gamer when...
...you had your first PC hooked up to your television.
...you know how to make a 5.25" floppy disk double-sided using a hole punch.
...you knew the Olympic March before you ever saw the Olympics, thanks to Summer Games.
...you can take the Processor speed of your current PC and divide it, in your head, all the way back to 64.
...you can hum the 7 tones your modem had to dial to connect you so you could play Warcraft with your friend.
2 words: Gold Box
Load "*",8,1
...you know you'll have to explain to your children one day how some of the best games only needed one button.
2 more words: Carmen Sandiego
I can go on...
... you know that the first ever graphical mmorpg was morrowind, and thats not referring to the more recent 3d rpg.
... monthly fees? you freaking paid HOURLY fees for your mmo how hardcore is THAT?!
... you know what a MUD is.
... you know why MMO players call killable npcs Mobs
... You know who Eric Chahi is, and consider him a genius
----You know what Text-based RPGs were like.
----You remember thinking how weird it was to play with an analog stick when Mario 64 came out.
----You remember when systems came with two controllers instead of one
---- You remember the rare 4-player games for the NES, and being amazed more then two people can play at the same time.
---- You remember when NES started having games that could "save".
---- You remember losing your saves 25% of the time.
---- You remember adjusting the cartridge and reloading game to attempt to find/recover save.
---- You remember the multi-colored screen NES would show when it couldn't load or read game.
---- You remember blowing into the cartridge to "clean" the game (even though you weren't supposed to do it).
---- You remember the huge clunky Gameboy.
---- You could tell by the drop down logo on the Gameboy, if your game loaded correctly or not.
---- You remember when memory cards first came out...
---- You remember the Rumble Pack
---- You remember when N64 finally started releasing controllers whose colors were other than Grey.
---- You know the difference between Gameshark and Game Genie.
---- You remember when books/magazines were the only way to find "secret codes" to games.
---- You remember when games were $20-$30.
---- You remember that some TVs make an annoying noise, when the screen is completely or mostly white, when using the RF/Analog cable while gaming.
---- You remember when SEGA made quality games, and actually produced consoles.
---- You know what game "Miles Power" first appeared in.
---- You know who "Miles Power" is.
---- You remember Sonic and Knuckles Lock-on cartridge.
---- You know the difference between Sega Genesis, Sega CD, Sega CDX, and Sega Genesis 32x
--- You remember the commercials of Sega trying to promote that black ring you could fight in and the game would mimic your moves.
--- You remember when games would come in cardboard boxes.
- you know why Mario has a mustache.
- you ever wrote down a 32 character password to save your progress.
- you swore a blue streak when you put that password back in and discovered you wrote one of the characters down wrong.
- you know why "feeling" asleep is funny.
- you know what it's like to flip an actual switch to change the difficulty level.
- you remember the first time you saw a game that was in more than 2 colors.
- you remember when there were no circles in gaming.
It is heartening to know that I'm not the only old person on this site.
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|Thread Tools


text: By Jon Tatting Brent Stavig wants students to be proud of the culture at Rush City High School. He knows he has to earn the trust of the school and community. Stavig expressed these words and more shortly after the school board hired him as the new high school principal last spring. It's his first...Read More


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Summer's Coming and the Time is Right
Catawba Festival 2012
A three-day music festival at the Virginia Tech Catawba Sustainability Center Aug. 31 through Sept. 2 will feature Acoustic Syndicate, Papadosio, Larry Keel, Corey Harris, Sol Roots, and other bands.
Brief talks on sustainability and other issues related to farming and the environment will take place throughout the weekend.
Catawba Farm Fest happens this weekend! The lineup includes an incredible array of national, regional, and local Virginia musical groups. Just a few acts featured are:
Acoustic Syndicate (rock/folk/bluegrass band from North Carolina with tight vocal harmonies, blazing guitar picking, complex polyrhythmic banjo playing, backed by a rock-steady rhythm section),
Papadosio (combines eclectic musical traditions with modern electronica to stir the heart and fuel the mind)
Larry Keel (one of the most powerful, innovative and all-out exhilarating Acoustic Americana flatpicker performing today),
Corey Harris Rasta Blues Experience (blues guitarist bringing his unique voice to the reggae genre),
Sol & Funk Root (Home Grown Music Network band of world traveled guitarist Sol),
and also Shane Pruitt Band, Mercy Creek, The Rob Hornfeck Enterprise, The Boatmen, Urth, Badunkafunk, Kat Mills, Jason Byrd, All Mighty Senators, Hans Chew Band, Wayne Henderson, No BS Brass Band, The Kind, Downbeat Project, Kings of Belmont, and many many more!
Catawba Farm Festival knows that sustainability is more than just a buzz word and understands the importance of being socially responsible, protecting the environment for future generations, and being active members of the community.
Catawba Farm Festival is excited to host a festival experience that will provide recycling and compost bins, as well as vendors that participate in reducing the carbon footprint through the use of earth friendly products and unique, locally sourced crafts.
Camping will be available on the grounds of the Catawba Sustainability Center, which is situated on 377 acres in the Catawba Valley approximately 20 minutes by car from Roanoke VA. The festival will also feature vendors offering local foods.
Catawba Fest is a local cooperative booking partnership focused on showcasing and preserving the rich music heritage of Southwestern Virginia. The festival promotes grassroots gathering built on the platform of arts, food, and family entertainment to stimulate the regional economy. Catawba Festival plans to directly benefit local artisans, musicians, farmers, as well as other businesses.
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Israel wins 19 spots – more than any other country — on the 2015 list of the European region's most innovative companies.
Israeli technology makes better products (audio)
Israel is one of the world's hot spots for advanced manufacturing and industrial technology.
Imagine it, and now imagine it smaller
10 Israeli nanotech companies exhibited their cutting-edge solutions at Imaginenano 2015, Europe's largest nanotechnology conference.
New Galaxy S6 is Powermat-enabled
Samsung, Cadillac and other major brands are tapping into growing global network of Powermat wireless charging stations.
Roll up your TV screen when the show is over
A pliable transparent screen for TVs, tablets and other devices could be made from a novel DNA peptide nanostructure, say Israeli researchers.
Independence Day Quiz: How well do you really know Israel?
Think you can tell your nafnaf from your kif kef? Take our fiendish Independence Day quiz of 25 questions and find out just how much you really know.
An eye-free phone for safer driving
New from the innovators of the first smartphone for the blind, Ray-Go lets drivers keep their eyes on the road.
Fighting fires, dusting crops – what else can drones do?
The sky is the limit for Israeli technologies that enable UAVs to help us take aerial photos, fight fires, dust crops and a whole lot of other cool stuff.
Translating apps and ads for the global village
World's largest online translation agency, based in Israel, launches services for mobile and media clients to reach foreign markets.
Find out everyone's opinions with one click
One-stop review site Shadow crowdsources opinions from 45,000 websites in 30 categories, including hotels, restaurants, movies and consumer goods.
Everything you need to know about the Internet of Things
Machine-to-machine connectivity will completely change how you manage your home, health, family, car, business and leisure time.


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DOOR COUNTY, Wis. — If Wisconsin brings to mind nothing but cheese and the Packers football team, then you've never been to Door County.
Door County, Wis., has charm to spare
The county, home to towns such as Egg Harbor and Sturgeon Bay, extends into Lake Michigan like an outstretched thumb, forming one side of Green Bay. The city of Green Bay is only about 40 miles south but seems much farther; Door County is like a bit of Cape Cod transported to the upper Midwest.
The bulk of the county sits on a narrow peninsula. Several islands lie off its shores; the only inhabited one is Washington Island, which spans about 24 miles. The others are tiny, and one, a former state park, is now a bird sanctuary.
The geography and geology are important, as they transformed the county into something unique in Lake Michigan waters. The peninsula sits on the Niagara escarpment, a limestone foundation that stretches all the way to Niagara Falls. There's only about a foot of soil above the limestone here; the limestone limits agricultural efforts to plants with relatively shallow roots while at the same time making the soil exceptionally fertile.
That combination is perfect for growing fruit, especially cherries. In the 1960s, Door County led the nation in cherry production. While that's not true today (the county still ranks in the top five), tart cherries can be found growing everywhere on the peninsula. About 13 million pounds of cherries are grown here each year, finding their way into juices, wines, cheeses, salsas and sausages. Some are allowed to dry out like raisins, and others end up in a Door County specialty called Bounce: a mix of fresh cherries, sugar and brandy that is allowed to sit for several months before drinking.
Tart cherries are best boiled before eaten. Fresh from the tree, they have a slight laxative effect, producing discomfort locally known as "grower's revenge." Once boiled, though, they're safe and delicious and can be found in all their variations in tourist-friendly shops and at the Sturgeon Bay farmer's market.
"The cherries bloom in the middle of May, and that is a beautiful time to be up here," said Bob Kohout, a driver for Door County Trolley. "The apples, the cherries and the pears all bloom at the same time, so you have all those white and pink blossoms, thousands and thousands and thousands of acres, all down the county.
"It's absolutely stunning. The cherries — eight weeks after they bloom, they're ready to pick. So the third week in July is generally the picking season. Lots of people come up, join the locals, pick cherries, make a pie, make some Bounce."
Only about 50 acres are devoted to sweet cherries, he said. Consequently, "if you come up for picking season ... you're not going to be able to pick sweet cherries. There's not a lot of them, for one, and the main reason, quite frankly, is that people tend to eat more than they put in the bucket, so it's a losing proposition for the growers."
These days, relatively few cherries are picked by hand. At Lautenbach's Orchard Country Winery & Market in Fish Creek, for example, massive machines can empty a tree in moments. The machines, commonly called shakers, grab a tree, shake it vigorously for five to seven seconds and collect the 7,000 or so cherries per tree as they fall. The cherries are conveyed to a tank of cool water, and the machine moves on to the next tree. The machines can clear 75 to 80 trees per hour.
Door County isn't just about fruit, though. The peninsula is home to about 250 miles of trails, as well as top-tier playhouses, marinas, shops and restaurants. Jon Jarosh of the Door County Visitors Bureau boasts that the county has 323 acres of shoreline, more than any other county in America.
Throughout the temperate months of spring, summer and early fall, the county is flush with visitors, especially on weekends. Roughly two-thirds of the land in the county belongs to out-of-towners, including about 70 percent of the shoreline and water access areas. Massive guest homes worth well over $1 million tower over the beaches and bluffs. Boathouses nestle near the water; because the lake freezes in the winter, any boats left on the surface could be crushed by ice.
The northern edge of the county, in particular, has a retro resort feel, somehow reminiscent of "Dirty Dancing." Buildings are painted white, and people walk or ride bikes everywhere, enjoying locally produced ice cream or dining outdoors at independent restaurants. Cars become almost useless; left turns are all but impossible on the busy two-lane roads. Everywhere, though, is the fresh smell of fruit trees and the pleasantly cool, moist air off the lake. Walking the hilly streets and breathing the fresh air makes one feel positively athletic, and since most folks came here to relax, events proceed at a slow pace. There's no need to rush.
Winter brings a dramatic drop in population. Businesses shut down for the season, and residents huddle inside, opening their Bounce around Christmas or New Year's for a little added warmth. The bay freezes. The streets open up. When the blooms return, so do the visitors.
What to eat
As you would expect for an area that has such fertile ground, food is among the main attractions in Door County. You can find the expected — cheese and cherries in all shapes and forms. And you can find a few unexpected treats as well. One such place is called ¡Parador! The tapas restaurant is the culmination of the dream of owners Larry and Rebecca Majewski.
Their approach to tapas is simple: Make everything delicious. One salad, which features roasted red and golden beets with beet puree, organic greens, citrus vinaigrette and imported Spanish serrano ham, is rich and complex and enough to change one's opinion about the lowly beet forever.
Other highlights include:
• Three varieties of sangria, which are all equally tasty and refreshing.
• Bacon-wrapped dates.
• Tortilla Espanola, which is a Spanish omelet with potatoes and onions served with garlic aioli.
Part of the charm of ¡Parador! is the back story. Rebecca Majewski was born in Portugal and moved to the United States as a child. She spent time in college in Toledo, Spain. The restaurant's name comes from "Paradores de Turismo de Espana," which are government-owned hotels throughout Spain. Usually, a Parador is in a historical building and has a restaurant with food from that region.
The Wisconsin version of ¡Parador! is in the historic Nelson House of Egg Harbor. It sits along the highway that runs through Door County and aims to echo the sense of hospitality the Majewskis loved about Spain.
Continue reading this story on the...


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Support to countries on
Safeguards and Multiple Benefits of REDD+
The main purpose of REDD+ is to mitigate global climate change. REDD+ also has the potential to deliver other benefits, both environmental and social, to countries that choose to implement it. To ensure that REDD+ delivers benefits and that risks are reduced, the UN-REDD Programme supports countries in their work on applying the UNFCCC's REDD+ safeguards, and on land-use planning for REDD+.
Safeguards and Multiple Benefits Updates
Forests provide a range of ecosystem services, and host the biodiversity that underpins these services. The services provided by any particular forest may include climate change mitigation, water regulation, cultural benefits, and production of food, fuel or fibre. REDD+ actions can protect or enhance these services by preventing loss or degradation of forest ecosystems and biodiversity, or restoring forest ecosystems.
Forests vary in their importance for biodiversity and ecosystem services, and also in their likely response to forest management actions. The benefits and risks of REDD+ will thus depend on the location and type of REDD+ actions. Planning approaches to reduce risks and promote benefits may include: identifying priorities for benefits, putting safeguard policies in place, identifying risks and benefits that may arise from specific actions and selecting locations for these that secure high-priority benefits with low risks. The UN-REDD Programme supports countries in their efforts to integrate this thinking into their REDD+ strategies and development plans.
In addition to securing ecosystem services that benefit people, social benefits such as improved livelihoods and stronger governance, may arise from implementing REDD+. There are also some social risks from REDD+, and the Cancun safeguards are intended to minimise these. To help countries to ensure positive outcomes, the UN-REDD Programme has developed the following:
Many UN-REDD Programme partner countries are developing approaches to ensure that their REDD+ plans take account of the Cancun safeguards, including through enhancing social and environmental benefits. Recent outputs are available below.
Democratic Republic of the Congo
REDD+ Environmental Safeguards and Multiple Benefits Workshop, 2012. (English)
Viet Nam
Latin America and the Caribbean
UN-REDD Programme launches Benefits and Risks Tool (BeRT):
Supporting countries to address and respect the Cancun Safeguards
19 May 2015- The UN-REDD Programme launches a new tool to support REDD+ countries to: a) assess the social and environmental risks and benefits associated with potential REDD+ actions (also known as candidate Policies and Measures, PAMs) and b) analyse how existing policies, laws and regulations (PLRs) address the Cancun safeguards.
Read more
September 2014- The report on the workshop 'Safeguards and multiple benefits from REDD+ in Nigeria' (26-27th November 2013, Calabar), is now finalized and available here. The workshop aimed at informing the development of social and environmental safeguards and priorities for REDD+ planning in Cross River State, and building capacity on REDD+ safeguards with key stakeholders.
15 December 2014- In response to Tanzania's REDD+ Strategy, work has been carried out to support the development of maps in order to facilitate consideration of multiple benefits and safeguards in REDD+ planning and implementation.
Read full article…
UN-REDD Programme Asia-Pacific Regional Workshop: Supporting planning for REDD+ activities
October 2013- On 9-11 October, the Asia-Pacific regional workshop "Supporting planning for REDD+ activities through spatial analysis" was held in Bangkok, attended by 36 participants from 15 countries, alongside civil society and indigenous people's representatives. The aim of the workshop was to enhance knowledge on spatial analysis so that participants can advance their countries' work to address multiple benefits in REDD+ strategy development and planning of REDD+ demonstration activities. After a series of participatory exercises, national experience sharing sessions and technical clinics, participants left with an enhanced understanding of how spatial information can support decisions on REDD+ action location. Read more
REDD+ Beyond Carbon: Supporting Decisions on Safeguards and Multiple Benefits
English - Español - Français
Putting REDD+ Safeguards and Safeguard Information Systems into Practice
English - Español - Français
REDD+ and the 2020 Aichi Biodiversity Targets: Promoting Synergies in International Forest Conservation Efforts
English - Español - Français
REDD+ safeguards in UNFCCC COP 16 (Cancun)and COP 17 (Durban) decisions
Framework for supporting the development of country approaches to safeguards
English - Español - Français
´Beyond Carbon´ brochure
Other publications
Social and Environmental Principles and Criteria
A proposed country approach to the Cancun safeguards
English - Español - Français
Country Approaches to Safeguards Tool (CAST)
Benefits and Risks Tool (BeRT)
Mapping toolbox
Copyright © 2015 UN-REDD Programme. All Rights Reserved.


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Classic Mahogany Desk
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- Small side drawers store writing utensils and papers.
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Cavernous sinus thrombosis is a blood clot in an area at the base of the brain that contains a vein, which carries blood from the brain to the heart. This area is called the cavernous sinus.
Cavernous sinus thrombosis is usually caused by a bacterial infection that has spread from the sinuses, teeth, ears, eyes, nose, or skin of the face.
You are more likely to get this condition if you have an increased risk of blood clots.
Tests that may be ordered include:
Cavernous sinus thrombosis is treated with high-dose antibiotics given through a vein (IV).
Sometimes surgery is needed to drain the infection.
Cavernous sinus thrombosis can be deadly if left untreated.
Call your doctor right away if you have:
Nath A, Berger J. Brain abscess and parameningeal infection. In: Goldman L, Schafer AI, eds. Cecil Medicine. 24th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Saunders Elsevier; 2011:chap 421.
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In case you missed it, Jason Marquis was Bob Gibson, Orel Hershiser, and Greg Maddux all rolled into one last night.
In other words, he was pretty special.Ă'Â A kind of special Rockies fans have seen maybe seven or eight times in 17 years… and six of those came AGAINST the Rockies.
Marquis needed only 86 pitches (66 strikes) to throw a complete game, two-hit shutout of the first place Dodgers.Ă'Â He threw first pitch strikes to 16 of the first 19 batters — 22 of 29 overall.Ă'Â He struck out only three, while amassing a ridiculous 17 groundball outs.
That's just the pitching side, he was pretty special at the dish, too.
With the Rockies leading 1-0 in the 7th, Chris Iannetta was walked to loaded the base for Marquis.Ă'Â Marquis then delivered a 2-out, 2-run single to the opposite field, all but wrapping up his NL leading 10th victory at that moment.
What more could a guy do?
Sounds like the perfect night, right?
Not quite.
Enter Brandon Hynick, one of Colorado's fast-rising pitching prospects, who took the mound for Triple-A Colorado Springs last night.
In a game that was reduced to seven innings due to strange circumstances, Hynick was absolutely perfect, retiring each and every one of the 21 Portland Beavers he faced.
(Play-by-Play) (Boxscore) (Hynick's thoughts)
Granted, the shortened game makes the feat not as cool, but it's still pretty damn cool!Ă'Â Congratulations to Brandon.
By The Numbers
- 2 Games
- 2 Pitchers
- 174 Pitches
- 126 Strikes
- 9 Strikeouts
- 26 Groundouts
- 2 Hits Allowed (Total)
- 0 Walks
- 2 Wins
- 2 Shutouts
- 1 Perfect Game
- 1 Very Happy Organization
Marquis preformance is pretty impressive for someone with a career ERA of 4.50 and only 3 career shutouts. 10-5 and 3.87 ERA, someone is having a career year.
Since when do pitchers go to Colorado to enhance their value?
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Comment: Re:Hey, where have I seen that plane before? (Score 4, Insightful) 223 223
by it5complicated (#41363471) Attached to: China Unveils Yet Another Stealth Fighter
If you are spending a ton of money on something you'll probably never use, and what's more, of no productive use at all, you might as well cut costs by stealing designs of that from the retards who developed it first and spend the savings on something useful. Seriously, when are we going to evolve from that stage where we are still inventing new ways to throw rocks at each other?


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Our four-evening Mini Medical College is designed to be entertaining, educational, and enlightening. The only pre-requisites are a sense of curiosity, an interest in how the human body works and a few free evenings. No medical or scientific background needed - just an inquiring mind!
Join our distinguished faculty from the College of Medicine as they share their time and expertise. Keep up-to-date with new trends in modern medicine and disease prevention and how they affect your personal health.
Students and lifelong learners of all ages are invited to attend. Each evening you will have the opportunity to hear from 2 different faculty members from the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine. This means 8 different topics will be covered during your time in Mini Medical College!
Program is offered once a year, each October. Check back here for details about our upcoming series!
Sponsored by the UC College of Medicine in partnership with Communiversity, a program within UC Continuing Education.
► We had a successful 2014 program (see what we offered: topics and presenters.) Check back in late August for all the details about our 2015 series!
► Program met the first four Wednesdays of October, 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. on October 1, 8, 15 & 22.
► See listing of "Previous Programs" to the left if interested in pastTopics & Presenters.
► The Mini Medical College is held at the UC College of Medicine, East Campus


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Turkeys could turn out to be lifesavers
Cleon Wall | posted Nov 27th - 5:46pm
The bird that we gather around every Thanksgiving possesses a bacteria that could be turned into powerful antibiotic.
SLC police searching for 2 men suspected in valley-wide crime spree
Brianna Bodily | posted Nov 26th - 1:33pm
Detectives hunting for pair of suspects in multiple crimes after finding a stolen truck following an attempted burglary.
Latino advocates anticipate immigration action
Paul Nelson | posted Nov 20th - 6:55am
President Obama is set to announce his executive order regarding immigration tonight. Meanwhile, some undocumented immigrants in Utah are explaining why they feel they can't return home.
BYU Basketball Coach Dave Rose feels comfortable heading into his 10th season
Cleon Wall | posted Nov 14th - 10:01am
BYU's Dave Rose believes he's figured out how to empower his players. Just don't expect him to forget his 1st game.
Utah No. 1 in nation for computer ownership, report shows
Mary Richards | posted Nov 14th - 9:11am
Utah is first in the nation for computer ownership, according to a U.S. Census Bureau study. It shows 95 percent of Utahns have a computer in their home.
Salt Lake City police chief suggests tighter gun restrictions
Dave Cawley | posted Nov 13th - 4:05pm
Chief Chris Burbank says requiring permits for more types of firearms could keep weapons out of the wrong hands.
Prison review doesn't include one-third of inmates
Peter Samore | posted Nov 13th - 10:17am
A state commission that's pushing for sentencing changes for drug offenders is not doing the same for sex offenders. It says it has too much on its plate this year.
State, county leaders push for park expansion in San Rafael Swell
Brianna Bodily | posted Nov 11th - 8:22am
Emery County and Utah State Parks collaborate on push for an expansion of Goblin Valley State Park into the San Rafael Swell, drawing ire from some users.
GPS leads deputies to rescue girl from father
Peter Samore | posted Nov 10th - 1:37pm
A 17-year-old girl calls 911 several times from her cellphone, and hangs up. But Utah County Sheriff's deputies used its GPS to save her from her father.
Drama, emotion over upcoming bridge work
Peter Samore | posted Nov 6th - 8:39am
UDOT uses humor to warn about upcoming construction on I-15 through South Davis County.
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Today begins our Independence Day Latex Mattress Sale! Our sale features up to $1,200 off all latex mattresses, and with purchase, includes 2 free natural talalay latex pillows, an Egyptian sheet set, and a waterproof mattress protector.
PlushBeds is unique in that all of our mattresses are GreenGuard certified for low emissions (tested for over 360 VOC's).
As always, this includes free shipping and free returns for each latex mattress we sell. We pride ourselves on great customer service, and we take on the full risk if you are not happy with your purchase. Other companies charge return shipping, which can be in the hundreds of dollars to ship a mattress cross country.
We wish everyone a wonderful 4th of July celebration. Have fun and be safe! Don't forget our sale ends midnight PST on Sunday, July 5th 2015.


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Millbrook Civic Association board members won't stand for election at the end of this month. Only the current board members were nominated during the association's Oct. 28 session at the Calvary Athletic Association.
The 8th Police District and its civilian Advisory Council have received a lot of support from local business in recent years for a myriad of new community events like the annual National Night Out, Fall Festival, Easter egg hunt for children and holiday buffet dinner for the working officers.
For thieves making off with cars, not just breaking into them, Hondas, especially older-model Hondas, have become favorites, Crone said.
Natalie Crone, the 8th Police District's community relations officer, warned residents to lock their vehicles.


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Minerals Technologies Inc : Minerals Technologies Inc. Declares Quarterly Dividend NEW YORK, July 17-Minerals Technologies Inc. (NYSE: MTX) today declared a regular quarterly dividend of $0.05 per share on the company's common stock. The dividend is payable on September 12, 2013 to stockholders of record on August 29, 2013. Minerals Technologies Inc. is a global resource- and technology-based growth company that develops produces and markets the highest quality performance-enhancing minerals and related products, systems and services. MTI serves the paper, steel, polymer and other manufacturing industries. The company reported sales of $1.01 billion in 2012. #### For further information about Minerals Technologies Inc. look on the internet at http://www.mineralstech.com/ Contact: Rick B. Honey (212) 878-1831 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ This announcement is distributed by Thomson Reuters on behalf of Thomson Reuters clients. The owner of this announcement warrants that: (i) the releases contained herein are protected by copyright and other applicable laws; and (ii) they are solely responsible for the content, accuracy and originality of the information contained therein. Source: Minerals Technologies Inc via Thomson Reuters ONE HUG#1716868
Minerals Technologies Inc : Minerals Technologies Inc. Declares Quarterly Dividend
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Giorgos Karagounis talks to Fulham TV about adapting to the Premier League and how it feels to score at Craven Cottage.
Watch all the goals as Fulham's Under-19s stormed to glory at the 2013 Dr Pepper Dallas Cup.
Martin Jol discusses our five-match unbeaten run and details the team's preparations for the trip to Newcastle.
There has been plenty of success for the Club in recent weeks and you can read all about it in the latest Best of Twitter.
Thankfully Mark Sqwarkzer was wrong with his QPR prediction. Can the Chicks call the Newcastle game in treacherous conditions?
Steve Wigley expresses his pleasure at seeing his Fulham Under-19s return to the UK with the 2013 Dallas Cup trophy.
All the action from the triumph over QPR, plus the post-match thoughts of Brede Hangeland and Martin Jol.
Have a look at some of the best pictures from our travels to St James' Park over the years ahead of Sunday's game in Tyneside.
A classic Fulham counter-attacking performance is the focus of this week's Flashback ahead of our trip to St James' Park.
Take a look at the moments that mattered as the Whites blew away QPR then hung on to victory at Craven Cottage.


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Live updates
Statue of pig balancing a ball stolen from stately home
A statue of a pig balancing a ball on its stout has been stolen from the Chatsworth House estate in Derbyshire.
The piece was on display at the stately home's farm shop in Pilsley when it was taken.
Police say a man walked into the shop at 12.35pm on Saturday, put the 18-inch ceramic statue in a bag and then walked out without paying.
Officers want to speak to a white man who is around 5ft 8ins, of stocky build, with dark hair and tattoos on his arms. He was wearing a short sleeve body warmer type jacket, and red trainers.
Chatsworth hosts campaign to promote rural tourism
Chatsworth House in Derbyshire is hosting the launch of a new campaign to promote the country's rural tourism overseas.
The 'Countryside is GREAT' campaign is a new three-year initiative developed by VisitBritain.
New analysis from VisitBritain reveals that more international tourists are travelling across the country than ever before, with spending hitting new record levels for the first 9 months of 2014.
The world of Alice in Wonderland comes to Chatsworth
Visitors to Chatsworth House this Christmas will be taken on a journey through the magical world of Alice in Wonderland.
People visiting the Derbyshire estate should prepare to head down the rabbit hole and through the looking glass as this year's Christmas theme takes inspiration from the vivid and fantastical world created by author Lewis Carroll.
The attraction opens on 8 November and runs until 4 January.
- ITV Report
Duke of Cambridge worked 'downstairs' at Chatsworth
Thousands flock to Chatsworth county fair
It's the second day of Chatsworth Country fair and thousands more visitors are expected to flock to the stately home in North Derbyshire as it opens its doors for the biggest country fair in the UK.
The three day event, which brings together the best food, displays and crafts on offer, continues tomorrow. And yesterday there was some gold medal talent getting it all under way as Martin fisher reports.
Chatsworth Country Fair expecting thousands of visitors
Over 100,000 people are expected at Chatsworth House over the next three days as the stately home hosts its annual country fair.
Tomorrow the fair will host a flypast by planes from Lincolnshire's Battle of Britain Memorial Flight.
Olympic Gold medallist Sir Matthew Pinsent opened the event with the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire. And he revealed he worked as a volunteer at Chatsworth before starting his sporting career.
Chatsworth House most visited Treasure House last year
Chatsworth House was the most visited of the Treasure Houses of England last year.
A report out today by the Association of Leading Visitor Attractions says almost 650,000 people visited the Derbyshire house and gardens.
Overall, visitor numbers in England are up 6% on 2012.
Chatsworth fountain coins being cleaned for charity
Coins worth around £7,000 which have lain in a fountain at Chatsworth House for up to eight years are being cleaned and sorted to raise money for Macmillan cancer support.
Chatsworth can be a 'beacon of renewable energy'
Chatsworth House can become a 'beacon of renewable energy', according to a Peak District National Park boss.
Jim DIxon believes the estate is a leading light in tackling climate change.
Attic sale funds Renewable Energy Centre at Chatsworth
The Chatsworth Renewable Energy Centre will be officially opened today.
Its low carbon heat and power system will feed 97% of electricity and 72% of heating to the 300-room house, garden, shops and restaurants.
The centre has been funded by an attic sale of items in 2010. It has cost more than £2.5 million to build.
The Duke of Devonshire, said: "By using funds raised from the attic sale the past is playing its part in providing Chatsworth with a sustainable future by helping reduce our carbon footprint and supporting the on-going maintenance of our woodlands and ecosystem."


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El libro de Tob as.(TT: The Book of Tobit): An article from: Siempre!
This digital document is an article from Siempre!, published by Edicional Siempre on December 19, 1996. The length of the article is 3361 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.Citation DetailsTitle: El libro de Tob as.(TT: The Book of Tobit)Author: Mada Carre oPublication: Siempre! (Refereed)Date: December 19, 1996Publisher: Edicional SiempreVolume: v43 Issue: n2270 Page: p58(2)Distributed by Thomson Gale
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1. Mix brown sugar, salt, pepper, chili powder in a bowl.
2. In a bowl, mix liquid smoke, butter. Coat chicken in this mixture.
3. Rub the dry seasoning oven the chicken and inside the cavity.
4. Marinate the chicken for at least 3 hours.
5. Line a baking dish with foil. Place three foil rolls.
6. Put chicken over it.
7. Bake it for 1 1/2 hour to 1 3/4 hours.
8. Slice the chicken. Serve it with some rice and salad.
This video is a creation of acookinchef. You can visit acookinchef for complete recipes, and more videos.


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Milan to les Marches by train?
I've always had good luck with deutsche bahn for researching train routes. I'm going from Milan to Fabriano this fall. I know it's possible to take the train to Fabriano; I was told to go to that station by the person who will pick me up. However, Deutsche Bahn keeps saying the route isn't possible. I've also tried Milan to Pesaro, hoping that would work, and that I could then do Pesaro to Fabriano... no luck. And I tried entering a date in June, to see if that was the problem. Any suggestions for how to plan this portion of my train travel? I'm traveling Oct 10, and I know those schedules haven't yet been posted, but I just want some general information for planning, booking lodging, etc.


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Imagination World v2 to v2.1 patchJan 6, 2011 Patch 0 comments
What's new in V2.1: -Art files integrated into main Duke3d.grp to enable mod support -Fixed some Government Trooper art issues and enabled injured AI...
IW v2 is a overhauled version of the original IW. It holds little in common with the original as the 3 episodes that featured in it have been heavily updated. Plenty of new weapons have been added and there are 2 new episodes as well. One of these consists of maps made by the Duke Nukem community for both IW v1 and V2. The other episode is a much more story orientated episode with time travel and even has a choice of endings. Iw v2 uses Eduke32, an Enhanced version of JfDuke with much more coding control allowing fantastic effects. The port it is based on allows for models and high res textures which IW v2 takes full advantage of.
0 comments by Jblade35 on Dec 27th, 2011
Imagination World's sequel, the AMC TC, has just been released. Reverting back to 8-bit graphics, this TC carries on the storyline set in Imagination World and features IW's main character and 7 more new characters. If you enjoyed Imagination World than AMC TC carries on many of the ideas and style found in it, so it's most definitly worth checking out.
What's new in V2.1: -Art files integrated into main Duke3d.grp to enable mod support -Fixed some Government Trooper art issues and enabled injured AI...
This is Imagination world V2, a Stand-alone game created with Eduke32. It contains 6 new episodes full of high-quality levels, new weapons & lots...
Okay got the game but I have a problem: the first person models/textures do not show, all I see are white boxes. All I did was unzip the game and then patch it and removed the art files. Any idea what the problem could be?
Nevermind fixed it.
Does this work with eduke32 ???
you guys took sounds and textures from every major oldshool shooter ... quake, ut, duke,...
i like it :D
hey, i have problems - it crashes when i save it, and there is white box instead of every weapon
Try using the latest revision found here: Dukeworld.duke4.net
and I like this mod it has everything a game can have
also cube 2 is free and if you didn't like it use openarena
Promote Imagination World Tc on your homepage or blog by selecting a button and using the embed code provided (more).


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Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerance (GD&T)
Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerance (GD&T)
Develop a real-world, functional understanding of failure mode and effects analysis. ISO/TS 16949 internal auditors or second-party auditors, anyone involved in developing design and/or process FMEAs or in the implementation of ISO/TS 16949 will benefit from learning about the common set of requirements that should be used to implement FMEA techniques into design and manufacturing processes.
Event Contact: email@example.com


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Barley Corn And Lima Bean Salad
22 Feb 2010
|Olive oil/Canola oil
|2 Teaspoon
|Yellow onion
|1 Large, coarsely chopped (1 1/2 Cup)
|Frozen lima beans
|1 Cup (16 tbs)
|1 Clove (5 gm), minced
|Dried thyme
|1⁄2 Teaspoon, crumbled
|2 Tablespoon
|Corn kernels
|1 Cup (16 tbs) (Fresh Or Frozen)
|Cooked pearl barley
|1 1⁄2 Cup (24 tbs)
|1⁄2 Teaspoon (Or To Taste)
|Ground red cayenne pepper
|1 Pinch
|Rice vinegar/Cider vinegar
|2 Tablespoon
|Cherry tomatoes
|1⁄2 Cup (8 tbs), quartered
1 ln a 10-inch nonstick skillet, heat the oil over moderate heat. Add the onion and saute for 5 minutes or until softened. Stir in the lima beans, garlic, thyme, and water. Lower the heat and simmer, covered, for 6 minutes. Stir in the corn and simmer, covered, for 2 minutes.
2 Stir in the barley, salt, and red pepperand cook, stirring, for 2 to 3 minutes or until heated through. Remove from the heat and stir in the vinegar. Add the tomatoes if desired. Marinate in the refrigerator for at least 4 hours before serving.
Recipe Summary
Course:Side Dish
Rate It
0 Comments
Barley Corn And Lima Bean Salad Recipe


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Here we have a wonderful sterling silver pin tray or trinket dish, fully hallmarked for London 1894.
The charming piece has a reticulated and scrolled border design and a very Victorian look.
It measures 6 3/4" by 4 1/4". It weighs 2.33 ozt. It is in lovely condition. It would look great on your dresser or holding candy in your living room.
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Antiques and whimsies from a gentler age.


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Letter: Call to radically change American system of campaigning
James Ostrand, Port St. Lucie
Letter: Call to radically change American system of campaigning
I agree heartily with Cathi Habermehl (Nov. 8 letter, "How to open up voter choices, close down money chase"). There needs to be complete reform of the political campaigning process.
If there is anyone reading this who could advise people like us to start this process, please let us know. I will do whatever I can to help. This last campaign was beyond annoying and disgusting.
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1867 5C Five Cents, Judd-566, Pollock-627, Low R.6, PR65 NGC....
2004 December Dallas Signature Sale #277
|Sold for:
|Not Sold
|Auction Ended On:
|Dec 9, 2004
|Item Activity:
4 Internet/mail/phone bidders
77 page views
|Dallas, TX
Very Rare Gem 1867 Nickel Pattern Judd-566, Pollock-6271867 5C Five Cents, Judd-566, Pollock-627, Low R.6, PR65 NGC. The obverse features a bust of Liberty facing left, wearing a coronet, surrounded by the legend and date. The denomination is within a laurel wreath that is close to the edges on the reverse, with a tiny IN GOD WE TRUST above. Struck in nickel with a plain edge. One of many similar Five Cent patterns of the year based on the contemporary Three Cent Nickel design, Judd-566 features CENTS in straight rather than curved letters, and Liberty's coronet does not have a star. A crisply struck and flashy piece with a whisper of milky patina and several tiny mint-made planchet flaws. Population: 1 in 65, 2 finer (10/04).(#60776) (PCGS# 60776)
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