text:
Cadillac DTS Reviews
Autobytel has reviews that will walk you around a car, give you a peek under the hood and get you behind the wheel with an industry expert. Browse by category or get into a specific brand to see how well a car does when put to the test.
Showing 6 of 6 reviews for this vehicle
Cadillac Deville/DTS Used Car Buyer's Guide
The DeVille name goes all the way back to 1949, when it was a trim package for the Cadillac Series 62 luxury coupe. The DeVille became a series in its own right in 1959, and was...
Kelley Blue Book ® - 2010 Cadillac DTS OverviewVehicle Overview from Kelley Blue Book
Overview: EDITORS' NOTES The 2010 Cadillac DTS (formerly known as the DeVille) continues with relatively few...
2007 Cadillac DTS-L BriefWhen a yellow Crown Vic just won't do
2007 Cadillac DTS-L – Brief: Over the past few years, several automakers have released stretched versions of their full-size sedans designed either for private...
2007 Cadillac Platinum Series PreviewTaking on the heavy hitters with better quality
Cadillac Platinum Series – 2007 Preview: Applied to the Cadillac DTS, STS, and XLR, a "Platinum" badge signifies new limited-edition models with extra chrome, real wood trim for the interior, upgraded leather upholstery, and other touches designed to lend their cabins a hand-crafted appearance.
2006 Cadillac DTS First DriveYesterday's Cadillac takes a final, graceful bow
SANTA MONICA, Calif. – Cadillac must serve two distinctly different masters as it transforms itself from the ersatz-luxury division of its...
2006 Cadillac DTS PreviewComing Full Circle
Blame Acura for the modern trend toward alphanumeric names. When it discovered that more consumers recognized the name "Legend" than did the name "Acura," this luxury division of...
The Autobytel website is a great place to find Cadillac DTS reviews on the most recent model years that were sold in America. Check out the different kinds of Cadillac DTS reviews. There is a Cadillac DTS review from industry experts. At Autobytel.com you can read these various detailed reviews compiled from a number of sources. The second kind of automobile review is the one produced by the consumer. This area is for those who have had one of these vehicles and want to give their feelings about owning one. These consist of a 5-star rating and the pros and cons of an auto according to the owner. Get a good understanding of the vehicle by viewing these types of Cadillac DTS reviews.
In addition to the Cadillac DTS review; there is a ton of other great information located at Autobytel.com. You may wonder: how can I view this data? Or what if you are unsure as to which vehicle you should purchase? The fastest way to get to the reviews webpage is by clicking the car reviews button from anywhere on the website. There will be a couple of things to choose from including the category of vehicle. Or pick the name of the car company. Let's say you have not picked out a vehicle just yet. Well go ahead and pick a category and start reading some reviews. At the model level of a specific vehicle, there will be a few different areas of research you can choose. One of these areas is the reviews section.
In addition to all the wonderful Cadillac DTS reviews there are some more great features. Take note of the two prices listed at Autobytel: the MSRP and the invoice price. An MSRP is really just a standard starting price in the real world. You can see quotes that are both higher and lower than the MSRP. The invoice price is the amount in which the dealer acquired the vehicle for. A good Cadillac DTS review figures to have both the invoice and MSRP prices. Use these two figures to sort through any offers you may receive on a vehicle in order to find the best deal. Find massive amounts of knowledge on practically every vehicle on sale in the U.S. Read about: safety ratings, fuel economy figures, power numbers, and more. View the standard features and available options. A Cadillac DTS review is just one of the many tools online at Autobytel.com.
View some images to go along with a Cadillac DTS review. Beyond that, there are multiple photos of the interior, exterior, engine, and more in the photo area of the Autobytel site. At any point after reading Cadillac DTS reviews, you have the ability to request a free car quote. Requesting a quote is pretty straightforward and not difficult. Use the menu to single-out the automobile you want a quote on. Enter in an email address so you car receive the multiple quotes. Sit back and let the offers roll in. Cadillac DTS reviews are available online for free at Autobytel.com.


text:
Remove Ads x
Send Ringtone to MobileDownload this Ringtone
We notice you have AdBlock installed. This prevents you from using all features on 4shared. Please consider whitelisting us in AdBlock or click the button below
Click to enable preview
Click to enable preview
DJ Miller-club london club mix - download at 4shared. DJ Miller-club london club mix is hosted at free file sharing service 4shared.
Share Add to my account
Is owner
View only
Upload & Edit
Members may only view items in this folder.
Members may view, add, edit and delete items in this folder.
Checked by McAfee. No virus detected.
1 comments Add new comment
Wrong code entered. Please, try again.
Enter the code above to post message:
Remove Ads x
DJ Miller-club london club mix.mp3File QR Code
by: aditz.sponkez

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Thursday, April 22, 2010
© Copyright 2015 Clayton News Daily
By Johnny Jackson
Several volunteers turned out, Thursday, to celebrate Earth Day and the start of a new community garden in Henry County.
"It's kind of a hobby," Clark Runion said as he cranked the motor on his tiller.
Runion and about two dozen others began work on transforming the bare ground into Henry County's latest, self-sustaining, Community Gardens project.
A partnership more than a year in the making, Community Gardens of Henry County, Inc., and Wesley Way United Methodist Church in McDonough, have created the county's first dual-purpose garden.
The Wesley Way Community Garden, located at 150 John Wesley Way in McDonough, incorporates both a 34-plot community vegetable garden and a 50-by-100-foot plant-a-row garden. The new garden will also feature a small park at its center.
Chris Dugan, a member of Wesley Way United Methodist, spearheaded the effort. He said he arrived at the idea to plant a garden on the east McDonough church campus in late 2008. The lot, he said, had otherwise gone unused, so he enlisted the help of his church pastor, Greg Meadows.
"I was talking with Greg one day about the uses of the land," said Dugan, who also dabbles in gardening at home. "I've got a little square at the house," he continued. "It's something to tinker with."
Meadows agreed that using the land as a spot for community gardening was a productive use of bare land in rural Georgia.
"I thought it was a much better way to use it than growing grass," said Meadows, pointing out the tall grass near the new garden. "I'm looking for it to be a place that can bring some beauty to this little plot of land, and also some blessings to the community."
The two gardens within the Wesley Way Community Garden represent the sixth and seventh community gardens in Henry County, said Glenda Garris, who founded Community Gardens of Henry County, Inc., in 2004.
The addition of the new garden could expand the organization's participation to as many as 80 community gardeners, she said. Its 34 vegetable garden plots, which are a few square feet each, are available at an annual gardening fee of $25.
"The expectation is that you keep your garden well-maintained," Garris said.
The Wesley Way plant-a-row garden, the second such garden in Henry County, will help provide local charities and non-profits with foods like corn, tomatoes and beans, she added. The organization's Cubihatcha plant-a-row garden currently provides supplemental vegetables to Shining Light Ministries, A Friend's House, and Helping In His Name Ministries, Inc., Food Pantry.
"At our community gardens there are families with children who have plots," said Gloria Hughes. "This is a way for kids to learn that good really comes from the soil and from work. And there's a real community feel."
Hughes, a board member of Henry County Community Gardens, said she became a master gardener in 2004 because she grew increasingly intrigued by the activity.
Runion, a lay gardener, admits he is not as advanced in the practice of gardening as Hughes. However, he plants his own plot of vegetables at his Locust Grove home.
"I do it to have something to do, and to have something to eat," said Runion, who grew up on a Tennessee farm. "I've been doing it all my life."
On the net:
Community Gardens of Henry County:
More like this story
- Gardeners gather for community ( July 27, 2004 )
- Extension office promoting community gardens ( March 25, 2010 )
- Playing in the dirt: tips to turn black soil into green thumb ( March 17, 2015 )
- Growing up ( September 14, 2012 )
- Teens tend to community garden ( April 10, 2012 )


text:
Currently unavailable
We don't know when or if this item will be back in stock.
Air suspension built-in. The Big Apple started off the Balloonbike trend ten years ago: Comfortable cycling without using complicated technology! Air cushion tires are used as natural suspension. Inflated to around 2 Bar a Balloonbike rolls really easily and with a full suspension effect. A normal tire with a width of 37 mm must be inflated to a rock-hard 4 bar, in order to roll similarly well.
Buy Schwalbe Big Apple 18" Bike Tyre from Chain Reaction Cycles, the World's Largest Online Bike Store.
Black - Yellow
Diffusion Black
Silver - Red
Dark Grey - Orange
Brick Red
Black - Grey
Sign me up!


text:
Quite some time ago, at the time we met with Ron Mowrey, and we had a very good meeting (for which we paid him at a fairly high rate, considering our means, though maybe not by some consulting standards), he said that his formula was not adequate to make a big production run. I do not know if the formula in this thread is the same one that he was working with when we met him. But, bless him, he did tell us where we might find a formula for a whole run of paper. And find it we did.
We are pleased that he is now willing to generously share his formula with others--for free!
We have seen results on paper coated with Ron's formula. We saw one beautiful print. Truly beautiful. Exquisite. So his formula definitely works. But when we were told by the person who made the print that he had to coat about 10 sheets of paper to get a perfect coating--and there was no guarantee that on that piece of paper the exposure and amount of dodging and burning would be perfect, we realized that making your own silver chloride emulsion was for those who truly enjoyed, and got their deepest pleasure from, working in the darkroom and who only made a few prints a year. It clearly was not for those whose primary concern is making photographs--lots of photographs, as Paula and I do.


text:
Recent changes to the MD Homestead Tax Credit - click HERE!
January 7, 2015
We are continually adding new content and listings - check back often when searching for your dream house!
Federal housing administration has reduced the FHA MIP to .85 from 1.35 (a big savings)
January 25, 2015
Call us for great deals!
Don & Pat Shankle in the process of Editing web site
January 25, 2015
A BRAND NEW Donandpatshankle.com is coming to a web browser near you soon - stay tuned as we finalize this exciting new product!
Let us help you with selling or purchasing your next home!!
Discover the difference a little respect makes!
Don and Pat have been active full-time Real Estate Agents since 1980. They can assist you with all of your Real Estate needs. There is no substitute for experience and a proven track record. We are dedicated to make your next transaction, whether buying or selling, an enjoyable one.
Buying and selling a home is one of the largest and most important decisions people make during their lifetime. With a total of over 320 million in home sales you're in good hands. Don and Pat have been proud members of the Distinguished Sales Club; consistantly ranked among the Top Listers and Sellers since 1982.
Business Philosophy
Our mission is very simple. We shall complete the job as expected, eliminate surprises that threaten a transaction, and treat all people the way we would want to be treated. By accomplishing the "mission," our reputation as fair and knowledgeable Realtors will spread. Much of our business comes from referrals from satisfied customers.
Your success is our success, realizing that each transaction is unique and requires our personal attention and commitment.
Professional Profile
· Over $320 million in sales
· Presidents Club and Distinguished Sales Club
· Chairman's Club
· Pat has been a Real Estate Agent since 1988: beginning as a Community Sales Manager for Winchester Homes for 5 years, receiving awards for top sales and settlements. She has been working in general brokerage since 1993.
· Don is a Graduate of California State University, and has a Bachelor of Arts degree in Business Administration.
· By having two agents with a total of 62 years of experience you're in good hands. Today more than ever, you need someone with integrity and experience on your side to get acceptable results in this challenging Real Estate market.


text:
Home » Bags & Carts » Luggage » Backpacks » Callaway Backpacks » Sport Drawstring Backpack 2014 ( PID:30368 )
Callaway Sport Drawstring Backpack 2014
Drawstring Closure, Improved Durability, Four Pockets
Discontinued This item is no longer available
These items may be similar: Backpack
These items may be similar: Backpack
00 (0 Reviews)
Callaway Sport Drawstring Backpack 2014 Details
The Drawstring Backpack from Callaway has a quick drawstring closure and large storage compartment. Highly durable polyester fabric and four zippered pockets make this a favorite for golfers on the go.
- Durable Polyester Fabric
- Large storage compartment
- Four zippered pockets, including a zippered accessories pocket
- Drawstring closure
Callaway Sport Drawstring Backpack 2014 Reviews
Thanks for taking a moment to learn about our "Verified" designations. We employ verification processes to build credibility and promote product reviews. Verified Buyer An individual who has purchased the reviewed item from our company and submitted their review using a process that verifies purchase history. This designation ensures the actual buyer is reviewing the purchased item. Verified Reviewer An individual who has confirmed their email address using our validation process. This designation ensures that product reviewers are using their real email addresses.
Product Q & A
The full manufacturer's warranty from Callaway is only valid when the Callaway Sport Drawstring Backpack 2014 is purchased from an Internet Authorized Dealer. We will match any Internet Authorized Dealer's best price on the Callaway Sport Drawstring Backpack 2014.
Brands | Specials | Service | Order Status | My Cart: 0 Items
| Checkout
Just Added to Your Shopping Cart
|Total Items in Cart:
Total: $0.00
|Continue Shopping


text:
Ham Crepes
2 Sep 2010
|1⁄3 Cup (5.33 tbs) (85 Gram)
|Plain flour
|1⁄3 Cup (5.33 tbs)
|1 Liter (4 Cups)
|1 Teaspoon
|Black pepper
|1⁄2 Teaspoon
|Prepared french mustard
|2 Tablespoon
|Cooked ham
|2 Pound, cubed (1 Kilogram)
|Cheddar cheese
|1 Pound, cubed (500 Gram)
|Green peas
|2 Cup (32 tbs), cooked
|Grated swiss cheese
|1 1⁄2 Cup (24 tbs)
|Chopped chives
|1 Tablespoon
Make the crepes using the Basic Crepe Batter or Cheesey Crepe Batter.
Set aside.
Melt the butter in a large saucepan.
Remove from heat and stir in the flour until smooth.
Return to a low heat and cook for three minutes.
Slowly add the milk to the saucepan, stirring constantly.
Cook until thickened.
Remove one cup of the sauce from the pan and set aside.
Stir in the salt, pepper, mustard, ham, cheese and peas.
Blend thoroughly and heat through.
Fill each crepe with the ham mixture.
Fold over and place in a buttered shallow baking dish.
Pour the cup of reserved sauce over the crepes and sprinkle on the grated Swiss cheese.
Bake in a 350°F (180°C) oven for about 20 minutes.
Rate It
0 Comments
Ham Crepes Recipe


text:
Mobiles, bouncy seats, swings, activity centers, car seats, rocking chairs, loungers, tummy-time mats–I think it's kind of funny that the smaller the baby is, the more equipment your teeny bundle of joy seems to "need."
But before you go crazy with the registry scanner gun, consider this: the new addition might not want to be swayed to sleep by a battery-operated device, might choose to sleep on you rather than the crib at first, and likely will prefer to hear the beating of your heart over whatever version of Brahms' Lullaby that the latest and greatest mobile is playing these days.
Here's what you really need to bring home for baby:
-A safe home (smokers, take it outside, please)
-A safe place for baby to sleep (I'd go for a bassinet first before you invest in the big, expensive crib)
–A soothing cream to protect baby's skin in between diaper changes–Alba Un-Petroleum Multi-Purpose Jelly is a good everyday lotion, but if a rash occurs, Boudreaux's Butt Paste will become your new best friend
–Receiving blankets for swaddling
-Things to make your life easier if you're nursing, including cream for sore nipples, pads for leakage (Lansinoh's disposable nursing pads are my favorite, or if you prefer washable, Avent makes nice ones), a pillow to prop up baby and a lightweight blanket or shawl you can use to nurse in public, if you'd prefer a little privacy
-A few good bottles with stage 1 nipples if you're going to feed expressed breast milk or formula ––my kids were happy with Born Free –– except for my first, who had bad reflux and was a Dr. Brown's baby
-A little baby bathtub, towels and some gentle body wash and shampoo–California Baby Calming Shampoo and Bodywash is really great for newborns and older babies with sensitive skin
-A gentle detergent for washing baby's clothes–I like Babyganics Loads of Love, which is fragrance-free
-A baby monitor if the baby will ever be outside of immediate earshot
Oh, sure–you'll want and need other stuff, too! You'll probably end up buying or borrowing a baby sling or carrier"¦you'll most certainly want a stroller, too, and a changing table and a comfy chair where you can rock baby and read Good Night Moon and play, "This Little Piggie" and peek-a-boo.
But give yourself a little time to find out what kind of baby you have and what kind of mommy you are going to be before you buy out the nearest baby warehouse.
Because–as you'll soon discover–babies are full of surprises.
Latest posts by Jorie (see all)
- 4 Ways to Protect Baby's Skin During the Harsh Winter Weather - December 22, 2014
- 5 Ways to Tell Your Toddler's Napping Career is Over - December 15, 2014
- Gluten-Free Cinnamon-Apple Latkes - December 8, 2014


text:
'Star Trek's' Chris Pine could be the Green Lantern
Pine, who stars as a young James T. Kirk in
Though several DC Comics characters have taken on the Green Lantern name, the movie will focus on test pilot Hal Jordan, the first human to take up the ring. No plot details have been released, but the story would presumably focus on Jordan's early days as a superhero. After finding a dying alien, Jordan is invited to join the Green Lantern Corps, an intergalactic group of peacekeepers. His ring can manifest a green (of course) version of anything Jordan can imagine, though its powers are useless against anything colored yellow.
Pine, 28, also starred in 2008's "


text:
About HandCraft Wines
HandCraft Artisan Collection wines are crafted by DFV Wines, a family-owned California winery founded in 1924. Three generations of the Indelicato family have guided grapes from vineyard to bottle. DFV wines are steadfastly committed to producing and representing wines of the highest quality in accordance with sustainable winegrowing practices. Launched in early 2012, the HandCraft Artisan Collection celebrates Cheryl Indelicato's California home and Italian heritage. For more information about HandCraft Artisan Collection visit http://www.HandCraftWines.com or find HandCraft on http://www.facebook.com/HandCraftWines
Read the full story at http://www.prweb.com/releases/2013/6/prweb10852098.htm.
|Source: PRWeb
Copyright©2012 Vocus, Inc.
All rights reserved


text:
6 July 2015
PLASA confirms 2015 Professional Development seminars
UK - The renowned PLASA Professional Development Programme will once again bring global experts together to share their insight and experience at the 2015 PLASA Show, which takes place at London's ExCel from 4-6 October. The first tranche of seminar sessions has just been announced, featuring a wide range of fascinating and thought-provoking subjects. One of the PLASA Show's new initiatives for 2015 is a sector-specific zoned layout, which will make navigation around the show easier than ... More >>
Robe BMFLs help ramp up for Performance
USA - Chicago-based Performance Lighting is another leading US company to recently invest in Robe - with the purchase of 30 x BMFL Spots and 12 x Pointes. The busy design and rental facility supplies lighting to all sectors - from corporate and industrial to music festivals, concert tours, TV and theatre productions - and this year Performance celebrates its landmark 30th anniversary. Performance Lighting's president Russ Armentrout emphasizes the fact that this is the first - but certainly won't be the last - Robe purchase. CEO and ... More >>
Clay Paky fixtures feature on Jekyll + Hyde dates
USA - Zac Brown Band launched their Jekyll + Hyde North American stadium tour presented by BAI earlier this summer and will play nine stadium shows among many additional arenas and amphitheatres nationwide this summer. Production designers Louis Oliver and James Scott from Creative Outfit, Okulus worked with Special Event Services (SES) to provide Clay Paky Mythos, B-EYE K20 and Sharpy fixtures for the tour. Zac Brown Band kicked off the tour, in support their album Jekyll + Hyde at the Bridgestone Arena in Nashville on 1 May. ... More >>
W-DMX at the Valdivia boat parade in Chile
Chile - W-DMX by Wireless Solution Sweden AB recently set sail with W-DMX distributor Iluminacion Profesional Valook SA. based in Santiago, Chile. The Valdivia boat parade takes place annually in the south of Chile to celebrate the birth of Valdivia City. Over 150,000 visitors come to see the fireworks and spectacular boat parade over the Calle Calle River. For the backdrop lighting of this stunning event, lighting designer Toni Amoros used 10 W-DMX WhiteBox F-1 G4 Transceivers to send signal to 45 Searchlight Xenon 4Kw placed on one ... More >>
AES Montreal conference programme confirmed
Canada - The full programme of tutorials, workshops, demonstrations and paper presentations has been announced for the AES 59th International Conference, with an emphasis on Sound Reinforcement Engineering and Technology, taking place 15-17 July 2015, at McGill University in Montreal, Canada. A recent addition to an already exciting programme, Low-Frequency Control Workshop, will be held on 16 July in the Schulich School of Music's Music Multimedia Room (MMR), and co-hosted by Flex Acoustics. Using Flex Acoustics Inflatable ... More >>
Bandit lights biggest Firefly festival to date
USA - More than 90,000 music lovers turned out for another weekend of music in The Woodlands at The Firefly Music Festival. Bandit Lites provided the festival lighting for the stages which featured performances by The Killers, Foster the People, Snoop Dogg, Paul McCartney, Morrissey, and Zedd. "A part of The Killers' look is the use of truss spots on either side of the stage, instead of having fixtures downstage," said project manager Matt King. "For the rest of the bands, we needed to provide some downstage wash light. Dizzy Gosnell ... More >>
Clay Paky fixtures shine at Rock Hall of Fame
USA - Clay Paky Mythos fixtures played a dual role at Cleveland's Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum recently when they formed part of the new lighting truss in the lobby and enhanced the Induction Eve VIP party prior to the ceremony honouring new members. A.C.T Lighting, Inc. is the exclusive distributor of Clay Paky fixtures in North America. The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum's mission is to engage, teach and inspire through the power of rock and roll. It gives voice to the stories of the people, artefacts and events that ... More >>
Prolight+Sound Guangzhou sets 2016 show dates
China - After months of negotiation, Prolight+Sound Guangzhou has nailed down its 2016 show dates. Being held from 29 February to 3 March next year, the show will be bigger and occupy the entirety of Area A in the China Import & Export Fair Complex, Guangzhou. The show's organisers explained how decisions were made in close cooperation with the industry. "We talked to many exhibitors and visitors from the last show and received different opinions about the show dates, and we are highly committed to providing the best solution for ... More >>
Messe Berlin appoints CFO
Germany - The supervisory board of Messe Berlin has appointed 45 year-old Dirk Hoffmann, a business studies graduate, as the chief financial officer of Messe Berlin. He will take up his post on 15 September 2015 and oversee finances, IT and human resources. Dirk Hoffmann studied business management in Germany, the US and Canada and after working for Booz Allen & Hamilton and Fox Mobile (formerly Jamba) his last post was as managing director of ImmobilienScout24 in Berlin. Peter Zühlsdorff, chairman of the supervisory board, comments, "... More >>
<< | 6 July 2015 | 3 July 2015 | 2 July 2015 | 1 July 2015 | 30 June 2015 | 29 June 2015 | June 2015 | May 2015 | April 2015 | March 2015 | February 2015 | >>


text:
Ex won't release my phone, but can it still be sold?
There's a number of places that buy used phones, but considering my ex won't release the phone to me I'm wondering if it can still be sold? I've not seen any stipulations that the phone can't be tied to an account, but I have to wonder what they're going to do with it once it's purchased if it is tied to an account?
I'm certainly not able to use the phone my self, so if it goes through a used phone dealer does it somehow magically become usable again? Or is the dealer screwed if its tied to an account? Either way it seems I can sell it and have money in my pocket, so I guess it doesn't matter what they do with it, but still I'm curious.
Re: Ex won't release my phone, but can it still be sold?
If it's a GSM phone, just change sims, no big deal.
If it's a CDMA phone, then forget about using it with sprint or verizon (at&t/t-mobile as well since they only use GSM.) It may be usable with the smaller CDMA carriers such as cricket, boost mobile, metro pcs, bluegrass cellular, and a few others, but it can be a real pain in the ass to try to reprogram it for these carriers, and for some of them you may have a difficult time getting them to accept it. It's kind of a crapshoot, and virtually nobody would buy it for that unless it was sold for dirt cheap.
Re: Ex won't release my phone, but can it still be sold?
It's an original DROID from Verizon, so I guess that means CDMA from what I have read.
Gazelle.com gives me a price quote of $72 for my Droid, both through their site and newegg, and they will even send a pre paid shipping package. I guess they would have to reprogram if for one of the smaller carriers? Certainly it can't be used with Verizon again. It wouldn't surprise me if she told verizon it was stolen. Sort of pisses me me off she did this becuase I was a good little boy and paid up all that I owed her, and the weekend we had agreed to have it switched to my own name she demanded another $120, and when I wouldn't pay it she immediatly had them shut me off.
Re: Ex won't release my phone, but can it still be sold?
Yeah go to gazelle and get something out of it. http://www.gazelle.com/
|All times are GMT -5. The time now is 09:30 AM.
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.7.1
Copyright ©2000 - 2015, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright ©1998 - 2014, nV News.


text:
Originally written on AFC East Daily | Last updated 3/14/13
LaRon Landry made the most of his one-year proving period.Landry, who was recognized as a special talent but raised questions on his health and aggressiveness early in his career, put himself back in good standing in the NFL via a stout season with the New York Jets, and he ultimately got the big-money, multi-year deal he wanted.Just not with the Jets. Wednesday night, the Indianapolis Colts signed Landry to a four-year, $24 million contract with $14 million guaranteed, according to Rich Cimini of ESPN New York.The Jets are now without their three top safeties from last season, as Yeremiah Bell signed with the Arizona Cardinals Wednesday, and New York released Eric Smith prior to free agency.Darrelle Revis, Antonio Cromartie, David Harris and Muhammad Wilkerson are the only defensive starters from 2012 left on the Jets' roster.Follow Nick @NickStDenisFollow AFC East Daily @AFCEastDaily
Comments are closed.
What do you think?To leave a comment, you can:
NFL News
Delivered to your inbox
You'll also receive Yardbarker's daily Top 10, featuring the best sports stories from around the web. Customize your newsletter to get articles on your favorite sports and teams. And the best part? It's free!
Follow us on Twitter
|Best of Yardbarker
|NFL News
|MLB News
Today's Best Stuff
For Bloggers
Join the Yardbarker Network for more promotion, traffic, and money.
Company Info
What is Yardbarker?
Yardbarker is the largest network of sports blogs and pro athlete blogs on the web. This site is the hub of the Yardbarker Network, where our editors and algorithms curate the best sports content from our network and beyond.
|© 2015 Yardbarker, Inc. All rights reserved. Use of this website (including any and all parts and components) constitutes your acceptance of these Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. (What's New?)


text:
Pat McMahon
I hope dead babies grow up in heaven. They don't have to get old. It would be nice if they just grew up enough to play sports, enjoy music, eat ice cream and forgive the fathers who killed them.
I hope Jamison Gray will be able to understand some day that the unspeakable pain he suffered on the August day when he died in that car, was not something his father intended.
Jamison was three months old, but his father is 31. Jamison's pain is over, but his father's is just beginning. Jamison's dad will ask himself for the rest of his life why he didn't take the baby with him into the sports bar where he worked.
Even if he intended to stay for only a minute, instead of the reported hour, why did he leave the infant in the car at all? Even at 70 degrees it's inexcusable, but it was over 100 degrees that day and much, much hotter in the car.
We've all forgotten things, be it car keys, wallets or anniversaries�but not a three-month-old baby. Unless new incriminating information comes up, I don't think the father should go to jail. House arrest should be punishment enough, but turn off the air conditioning.
I'm Pat McMahon


text:
The March on Washington 50th Anniversary Lorem Program
When: Tuesday, September 17 2013, 7:00 PM to 9:00 PM
Location: Malcolm X cultural Center
This program will consist of, among other things, a panel discussion covering several topics. Among them, the significance of the March, its lasting legacy, its modern-day importance and how close we have come to achieving its aims.
657 days since event


text:
Annual Report 2012
Resources for the Future Annual Report 2012
2012 ANNUAL REPORT RESOURCES FOR THE FUTURE The task of objectively and comprehensively assessing the relationship between natural resources and society is not done, and never will be. The commission recognized this fact and strongly recommended that the research that formed the basis for the commission's report continue to be carried on cooperatively by government and private citizens. It was with this conviction that some of us decided to create a private, nonprofit organization to contribute to the research task. That organization became Resources for the Future. Since 1952, RFF has provided the United States with the knowledge it needed and still needs to meet the challenges ahead. Resources for Freedom 35th Anniversary Edition Foreword by William S. Paley Former Chairman, President Truman's Materials Policy Commission October 1, 1987 RFF'S REACH IN 2012 u RFF's Academic Update reached more than 1,300 scholars, highlighting new research, job opportunities, and information for academic colleagues. u More than 2,100 Facebook and Twitter users followed RFF. u Since its launch in April 2012, more than 7,500 people visited Common Resources, RFF's blog on current research and policy debates. u The RFF Connection, RFF's monthly newsletter, went out to more than 11,000 people. u More than 14,600 subscribers read Resources, RFF's flagship magazine, first published in 1959. u More than 700 people attended RFF's First Wednesday Seminars in person and more than 1,200 watched via live webcast. u RFF experts produced 58 discussion papers, 13 issue briefs, and 6 reports—all of which are available at www.rff.org/publications. RESOURCES FOR THE FUTURE Contents Celebrating RFF's 60th Anniversary............................................. 2 About RFF................................................................................... 3 Focused on Environmental Economics........................................ 4 Committed to Research Excellence............................................. 6 Providing Independent Analysis.................................................. 8 Delivering Practical Solutions.................................................... 10 Board of Directors..................................................................... 11 Supporters................................................................................ 12 Financial Statements................................................................. 14 Experts and Staff....................................................................... 16 2012 ANNUAL REPORT 1 Celebrating RFF's 60th Anniversary Resources for the Future has always been committed to preparing decisionmakers around the world to meet the environmental and resource challenges of today and beyond. Such a tall order requires continuous objective research and rigorous analysis by our scholars—along with ongoing conversations with leaders across the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. It requires that we base our work on principles that remain fixed—research quality, integrity, and independence—even as we adapt to changing realities. In 2012, RFF celebrated its 60th anniversary, marking six decades of advancing environmental and natural resource policymaking worldwide. Our theme for this anniversary was Resources 2020, an exploration of how economic inquiry can address emerging and future environmental challenges. We had the privilege of welcoming three renowned Nobel Laureates in Economics to the RFF stage—Joseph Stiglitz, Kenneth Arrow, and Thomas Schelling—as part of a distinguished lecture series. Likewise, our 2012–2013 First Wednesday Seminar Series continues to provide an opportunity to engage firsthand on issues that lie at the intersection of resource scarcity, environmental risk, and economic growth. Throughout the year, RFF scholars have brought fresh perspectives to the table by proposing various policy approaches for addressing pressing natural resource and environmental challenges. u RFF's Center for Energy Economics and Policy catalogued the plausible environmental risks associated with shale gas development, and its experts are examining state and federal regulatory approaches to managing these risks. u Experts in RFF's Center for Climate and Electricity Policy explored the potential impacts of a federal carbon tax in the United States to help industry and government leaders understand the associated costs and benefits in light of current fiscal pressures. u Scholars in RFF's Center for the Management of Ecological Wealth worked to identify opportunities to cost-effectively mitigate risks from floods and other catastrophic events by creatively employing "green" infrastructure, along with groundbreaking models to project future risks. Complementing these major initiatives, RFF scholars also made contributions in areas as diverse as the analysis of regulatory costs, the regulation of greenhouse gases under the Clean Air Act, estimates of the potential of "blue carbon," the value of information collected by satellites from space, and approaches to valuing, managing, and funding state parks, among many others. As always, all this work would not be possible without RFF's many generous supporters. We are incredibly grateful and look forward to what the next year may bring. Phil Sharp, President Resources for the Future 2 RESOURCES FOR THE FUTURE About RFF For 60 years, Resources for the Future (RFF) has served as a steward of natural resources, providing objective economic research and policy analysis to help government, corporate, and nonprofit leaders make informed decisions about complex environmental challenges. ROLE Today's environmental policy decisions can have serious implications for economic growth, and economic decisions can profoundly impact the environment. RFF is a credible, independent voice that helps "cut through the noise" of current debates, providing decisionmakers in the public and private sectors with the ability to understand the present and prepare for the future. CORE VALUES With a focus on environmental economics, RFF is committed to utilizing research excellence and independent analysis to deliver practical solutions. EXPERTS RFF brings together PhD economists and other leading experts focused on environmental, natural resource, and energy issues. GOVERNANCE RFF's Board of Directors includes industry and environmental leaders, as well as former policymakers and preeminent scholars. SUPPORT As a 501(c)(3) organization, RFF is supported by individual and institutional donors who understand the role that rigorous, objective research plays in formulating sound public policies. 2012 ANNUAL REPORT 3 Focused on Environmental Economics Founded in 1952, RFF pioneered the field of environmental and natural resource economics as the first research institution dedicated exclusively to these increasingly critical policy drivers. In 2012, RFF celebrated its 60th anniversary with the launch of Resources 2020, a yearlong exploration of how economic inquiry can address future environmental and natural resource challenges. At the center of the celebration was a distinguished lecture series featuring three Nobel Laureates in Economics, special First Wednesday Seminars, and a dialogue on Common Resources, RFF's blog. NOBEL LAUREATE LECTURE SERIES AT RFF October 5 2001 Nobel Laureate in Economic Sciences Joseph E. Stiglitz on "Inequality and Environmental Policy" "You can't just rely on markets to have the right degree of conservation, the right use of our natural resources, or the right level of protection of our environment. And that of course raises the fundamental issue . . . what is the appropriate role of government and how best to achieve these societal goals? What is clear is that markets, by themselves, will not lead to the desirable level or policies of environment—and that's something we all should remember. . . . The conversation has moved from being almost exclusively about improving extraction and energygenerating technologies to one that also considers regulating externalities, the well-being of society, and the reevaluation of our priorities. RFF has been a leader in this transformation of the discussion." RFF thanks the following sponsors for helping to make Resources 2020 a success: PATRON SPONSORS Peter R. Kagan Warburg Pincus ASSOCIATE SPONSORS FRIENDS Covington & Burling LLP George Kaiser Family Foundation Lockheed Martin Corporation Frank & Dale Loy John W. and Jeanne M. Rowe Steven W. Percy Small Package Productions EQT Hunton & Williams LLP 4 RESOURCES FOR THE FUTURE November 13 1972 Nobel Laureate in Economic Sciences Kenneth J. Arrow on "The Environment in the Anthropocene Era: Values, Rationality, and Justice" "The Anthropocene Era, the era in which man is dominant, it's a new era. . . . What it signifies is the idea that one particular species has a dominant position in the world. It has power . . . with power comes responsibility . . . and there are two questions that are suggested by this. . . . One is why is it that we have this power? What is it about mankind that has done this? And the other is what are the responsibilities that we might reasonably consider? What I want to suggest is that these two questions are intimately linked." December 13 2005 Nobel Laureate in Economic Sciences Thomas C. Schelling on "Geoengineering: Time for Some Gentle Experimentation" "One important kind of geoengineering may be solar radiation management [SRM], screening out some of the incoming sunlight. . . . There are a lot of objections to any kind of geoengineering, including solar radiation management. . . . One of the strongest arguments is that if you think about SRM as the ultimate solution, we may not try so hard to reduce emissions. And I'm afraid that that is a valid argument. . . . If we begin SRM and kept it up for a long time, and didn't do much about emissions, we will have accumulated the capacity for a very sudden, huge increase in temperature if we ever have to discontinue it." Visit www.rff.org/resources2020 to watch videos of RFF's 60th Anniversary lectures. 2012 ANNUAL REPORT 5 Committed to Research Excellence RFF experts reflect the largest team of economists working on environmental and natural resource issues anywhere in the world. They adhere to the highest standards of academic research, often creating wholly new research methodologies and pioneering new tools and techniques to solve real-world problems. Former senior government officials often serve as visiting scholars to enhance RFF's understanding of the public policy process. RFF's reach is global and supported by an extensive network of research partners around the world. 2012 RESEARCH HIGHLIGHTS Blue Carbon: Global Options for Reducing Emissions from the Degradation and Development of Coastal Ecosystems In this report, RFF and University of California, Davis, coauthors Juha Siikamäki, James Sanchirico, Sunny Jardine, David McLaughlin, and Daniel Morris present highresolution spatial estimates to explain where blue carbon ecosystems (such as mangroves and sea marshes) occur, how much carbon they store, and their economic potential for mitigating greenhouse gas emissions. The report expands on a study by Siikamäki, Sanchirico, and Jardine published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. Prioritizing Policies for Biodiversity Conservation in Latin America and the Caribbean: A Rapid Assessment This report, prepared by RFF's Allen Blackman, Rebecca Epanchin-Niell, Juha Siikamäki, and Daniel Velez-Lopez, was commissioned by the Inter-American Development Bank to provide input into its Biodiversity Platform, launched at the Rio+20 conference in June. It describes the main threats to biodiversity in Latin America and the Caribbean, assesses the effectiveness of existing conservation policies, and proposes five "lines of action" for the Inter-American Development Bank's Biodiversity Platform. 6 RESOURCES FOR THE FUTURE An article in Ecological Economics ranks RFF second among the "most influential" institutions in the field of environmental and ecological economics on the basis of a citation analysis of articles published during 2000 to 2009 in 14 journals. The Supply Chain and Industrial Organization of Rare Earth Minerals: Implications for the US Wind Energy Sector In this report, RFF experts Jhih-Shyang Shih, Joshua Linn, Timothy J. Brennan, Joel Darmstadter, Molly K. Macauley, and Louis Preonas examine some of the key economic and physical factors influencing the markets for rare earth metals, focusing on how China's market dominance may affect the US wind energy sector. Analysis of the Bingaman Clean Energy Standard Proposal RFF's Anthony Paul, Karen Palmer, and Matt Woerman describe the design features of the proposed clean energy standard, including how credits are allocated, how costs are managed, and which utilities are included. Palmer later testified before the US Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources on how the bill would affect electricity prices and carbon dioxide emissions. US Status on Climate Change Mitigation Work by RFF Darius Gaskins Senior Fellow Dallas Burtraw and coauthor Matthew Woerman highlights that the United States is on course to achieve greenhouse gas emissions reductions of 16.3 percent from 2005 levels in 2020. The US State Department's Special Envoy for Climate Change Todd Stern quoted this research in his discussions at the 18th session of the Conference of the Parties to the UNFCCC in Doha, Qatar. Hurricane Sandy, Storm Surge, and the National Flood Insurance Program: A Primer on New York and New Jersey Following the flooding caused by Hurricane Sandy, RFF Fellow Carolyn Kousky and Erwann Michel-Kerjan of the University of Pennsylvania examined how many of the affected homeowners in New Jersey and New York had federal flood insurance and whether the National Flood Insurance Program—which is already $17 billion in debt—would be able to pay for the damage. 2012 ANNUAL REPORT 7 Providing Independent Analysis RFF is an independent, nonpartisan research organization focused on finding the most efficient and effective policy solutions. RFF experts openly provide the results of their work to all interested parties. As a result of this independence, RFF is known as a place of new ideas and brings together diverse groups of stakeholders to explore the latest thinking about environmental and natural resource issues through dozens of events each year. RFF's First Wednesday Seminar Series is the longest-running public forum on environmental issues in Washington, DC. Held every first Wednesday of the month during the academic year, these seminars are free, open to the public, and broadcast live on the web. A sample of RFF's 2012 First Wednesday Seminars is below. The Future of Fuel: Toward the Next Decade of US Energy Policy "For the next 20 years, we're going to be looking at competing or conflicting interests on the economic side, on the environment side, and in national security. . . . Sometimes the economy is top, sometimes security is top, and sometimes climate change is top, but you never get out of dealing with the tradeoffs." Frank Verrastro from the Center for Strategic and International Studies on the future of oil and gas. Whither Markets for Environmental Regulation of Air, Water, and Land? "You need to think about how it plays out in practice, and I don't think we know enough. . . . I would hope that in the next decade we would find ourselves with much more robust data to work with." Sally Katzen, Senior Advisor at the Podesta Group and RFF Board Member, on market-based versus command-and-control regimes for environmental regulation. 8 RESOURCES FOR THE FUTURE Invasive Species: Impacts, Challenges, and Strategies for Management "Typically the advantages of transoceanic shipping are pretty easy to quantify. . . . Quantifying the damages brought in their ballast water is much more difficult." Roger Cooke, RFF Chauncey Starr Chair in Risk Analysis, with RFF the impacts of invasive species. Fellow Becky Epanchin-Niell, on the challenges of assigning value to Green Infrastructure: Using Natural Landscapes for Flood Mitigation and Water Quality Improvements "We're evaluating a green infrastructure investment in [the East River] watershed, and in particular [asking] . . . If the land that is projected to be developed by 2025 is instead retained as green space, what would be the flood protection benefits and what are the costs?" Margaret Walls, RFF Research Director and Thomas J. Klutznick Senior Fellow, with Co-Director of RFF's Center for the Management of Ecological Wealth Lynn Scarlett, on using open land to minimize flooding. The Next Decade in Forest Health and Policy: A Role for Biotechnology? "What we're talking about here is genetic modification. Should we use modern science to address modern problems? We're not advocating that it should be the solution. We're suggesting that society should look at it scientifically . . . look at it socially . . . and through a regulatory lens of, should this tool—if it's possible—be added to the tool chest?" Carlton Owen, President of the US Endowment for Forestry and Communities, on methods for combating tree pests. 2012 ANNUAL REPORT 9 Delivering Practical Solutions RFF provides a foundation for policymaking based on facts, analyzing issues that directly affect the well-being of current and future generations. Its location in Washington, DC, allows RFF experts to engage regularly with the White House, federal agencies, and Congress—and these decisionmakers frequently call upon RFF experts to help them develop and analyze solutions to complex environmental policy problems. In addition to an active portfolio of research on environmental and natural resource issues, RFF has three Centers of Excellence that focus on key areas. Some flagship initiatives currently underway in RFF's centers include the following: Considering a US Carbon Tax This year RFF's Center for Climate and Electricity Policy launched an initiative to help leaders better understand the fiscal and environmental costs and benefits of a federal carbon tax. RFF experts met with policymakers across sectors to learn about the questions being asked, provide a place for open discussion, and share the results of RFF's research, including analyses on carbon leakage, output-based subsidies, carbon markets, competitiveness, and distributional effects. Managing the Risks of Shale Gas RFF's Center for Energy Economics and Policy began releasing results from its signature initiative, Managing the Risks of Shale Gas: Identifying a Pathway toward Responsible Development. Experts developed a catalogue all of the plausible environmental risks—the Risk Matrix for Shale Gas Development—and a survey of existing state regulations, which shows regulatory patterns for more than 20 types of shale gas regulations in 31 states. Learn more at www.rff.org/shalegasrisks. Exploring the Benefits of Green Infrastructure Experts in RFF's Center for the Management of Ecological Wealth explored how "green" infrastructure can be a cost-effective substitute for the "gray" infrastructure—pipes, dams, levees, treatment plants, and so on—traditionally used to control flooding, purify and store water, and reduce urban stormwater runoff. They conducted a case study on flood abatement options in a Wisconsin watershed, helped implement a payment for environmental services program in the Florida Everglades, and are advising on minimizing storm impacts along the Texas Gulf Coast. 10 RESOURCES FOR THE FUTURE Board of Directors As of October 2012 LEADERSHIP W. Bowman Cutter Chair Senior Fellow and Director, Economic Policy Initiative, The Roosevelt Institute Mohamed T. El-Ashry Senior Fellow, UN Foundation Linda J. Fisher Vice President and Chief Sustainability Officer, DuPont Environment and Sustainable Growth Center C. Boyden Gray Founder/Partner, Boyden Gray and Associates Deborah S. Hechinger Debbie Hechinger Consulting Rick Holley President and CEO, Plum Creek Peter R. Kagan Managing Director, Warburg Pincus, LLC Sally Katzen Senior Advisor, Podesta Group RubĂŠn Kraiem Partner, Covington and Burling LLP Richard G. Newell Director, Duke University Energy Initiative; Professor, Nicholas School of the Environment, Duke University Richard Schmalensee Howard W. Johnson Professor and Dean Emeritus, Sloan School of Management, Massachusetts Institute of Technology John M. Deutch Vice Chair Institute Professor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Frank E. Loy Vice Chair Washington, DC Lawrence H. Linden Treasurer Founder and Trustee, Linden Trust for Conservation Phil Sharp President Resources for the Future Robert N. Stavins Albert Pratt Professor of Business and Government and Chairman of the Environment and Natural Resources Faculty Group, John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University Lisa A. Stewart President and CEO, Sheridan Production Company, LLC Joseph Stiglitz Professor of Economics, Business and International Affairs, Columbia University School of Business Mark R. Tercek President and CEO, The Nature Conservancy MEMBERS CHAIR EMERITI Vicky A. Bailey Principal/Partner, BHMM Energy Services LLC Anthony Bernhardt Northern California Director, Environmental Entrepreneurs Trudy Ann Cameron Raymond F. Mikesell Professor of Environmental and Resource Economics, University of Oregon Red Cavaney Senior Vice President, Government and Public Affairs, ConocoPhillips Darius W. Gaskins, Jr. Partner, Norbridge, Inc. Robert E. Grady Managing Director, Cheyenne Capital Fund 2012 ANNUAL REPORT 11 Supporters RFF thanks the following supporters for their generous contributions during 2012. INDIVIDUALS AND FAMILY FOUNDATIONS Chairman's Circle $50,000 and above Gregory Alexander S.D. Bechtel, Jr. Foundation Joseph Gleberman Mark Heising and Liz Simons Peter R. Kagan Lawrence H. Linden Litterman Family Foundation The G. Unger Vetlesen Foundation President's Circle $25,000 and above Anthony Bernhardt Preston Chiaro W. Bowman Cutter C. Boyden Gray The Cynthia & George Mitchell Foundation Council $5,000 and above Christopher C. Aitken Garrett Albright Merribel Ayres Vicky A. Bailey Paul F. Balser David Blood John M. Deutch Mohammed T. El-Ashry John Evangelakos Linda J. Fisher Robert W. Fri Edward F. Hand George Kaiser Family Foundation Sally Katzen Raymond J. Kopp Rubén Kraiem Richard E. Kroon Jan W. Mares Merck Family Fund Steven W. Percy F. Noel Perry Helen Raffel William K. Reilly John W. and Jeanne M. Rowe Robert P. Rotella Foundation Roger and Vicki Sant Philip R. Sharp Pamela Spofford Lisa Stewart Edward L. Strohbehn, Jr. Mark Tercek Associates $250 and above Catherine G. Abbott H. Spencer Banzhaf Glenn C. Blomquist Harold & Colene Brown Family Foundation Dallas Burtraw Barbara Bush Trudy Ann Cameron John M. Campbell Red Cavaney Emery Castle Joel Darmstadter Christopher Elliman Lee H. Endress Richard L. Epstein Robert S. Epstein Margaret Fisher Dod Fraser Kathryn S. Fuller Kathryn Gabler Ridgway M. Hall Steven C. Hamrick Lea Harvey Deborah S. Hechinger Richard B. Herzog William Hildreth The Inge Foundation Stephen D. Kahn The Jennifer and Tim Kingston Charitable Fund Kurt Layne Thomas E. Lovejoy Frank E. Loy George G. Montgomery Richard G. Newell Daniel H. Newlon Abby Newton Robert R. Nordhaus Edward L. Phillips Bernard J. Picchi Mark Pisano William Pizer Paul and Chris Portney Thomas C. Schelling Richard Schmalensee Schmitz-Fromherz Family Fund Deborah J. Schumann Robert M. Stavins Joseph Stiglitz John E. Tilton Victoria J. Tschinkel R. James Woolsey LEGACY SOCIETY Catherine G. Abbott John F. Ahearne Paul F. Balser Emery N. Castle Thomas D. Crocker J. Clarence Davies Margaret W. Fisher Maybelle Frashure Kenneth D. Frederick Robert W. Fri Darius W. Gaskins, Jr. Robert E. Grady Debbie Groberg Winston Harrington Donald M. Kerr Thomas J. Klutznick Richard Morgenstern Steven W. Percy Paul R. Portney William D. Ruckelshaus Clifford S. Russell Helen Marie Streich Edward L. Strohbehn, Jr. Victoria J. Tschinkel FRIENDS OF FIRST WEDNESDAYS Simon Fredrich Richard B. Herzog Madeleine Nawar Jack Person Rodney Weiher CORPORATIONS AND ASSOCIATIONS Chairman's Circle $100,000 and above Exelon ExxonMobil Corporation General Electric Goldman, Sachs & Co. United Technologies Corporation President's Circle $50,000 and above American Chemistry Council Biotechnology Industry Organization Chevron Corporation Cummins Inc. Duke Energy* Electric Power Research Institute Green Diamond Resource Company 12 RESOURCES FOR THE FUTURE Southern Company Toyota Warburg Pincus* Council $25,000 and above American Gas Association American Honda Motor Company Anadarko Petroleum Corporation Aramco Services Company BP America Cenovus Energy CF Industries Chesapeake Energy Corporation ConocoPhillips* The Dow Chemical Company EQT* Hunton & Williams LLP NRG Energy Nuclear Energy Institute Pacific Gas and Electric Company The Salt River Project Schlumberger Ltd. Shell Oil Company Weyerhaeuser Associates Less than $25,000 American Forest and Paper Association Bracewell & Giuliani LLP Consolidated Edison Company of New York Edison Electric Institute Koch Companies Public Sector, LLC Lockheed Martin Corporation MeadWestvaco Corporation Merrill Lynch & Co., Inc.* Mitsubishi Corporation National Alliance of Forest Owners Plum Creek Timber Company, Inc. Rio Tinto Stout & Teague Two Sigma Investments LLC Vinson & Elkins LLP Westport Innovations, Inc. FOUNDATIONS The Energy Foundation Fuel Freedom Foundation Generation Foundation Robert Wood Johnson Foundation* The Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation Rockefeller Family Fund Skoll Global Threats Fund Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Tinker Foundation US Endowment for Forestry and Communities The Walton Family Foundation OTHER INSTITUTIONS Asian Development Bank Bipartisan Policy Center Cornell University Deurstche Gesellschaft Für Internationale Zusammenarbeit Inter-American Development Bank IVL, Swedish Environmental Research Institute, Ltd. Next 10 Statistics Norway US National Academy of Sciences University of Gothenburg Wageningen University The World Bank World Health Organization World Wildlife Fund—US GOVERNMENT AGENCIES Government grant and contract support of RFF research is nonproprietary. RFF maintains the right to share the results of its work with the public. National Science Foundation US Army Corps of Engineers US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention US Department of Agriculture/Forest Service US Department of Defense US Department of Energy US Department of Health and Human Services US Department of Transportation (FTA) US Environmental Protection Agency US Geological Survey US National Aeronautics Space Administration US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration *Matched their employees' contributions to RFF. Every gift helps RFF advance rigorous, objective research that informs sound public policies. u Send your gift directly to RFF: 1616 P St. NW, Washington, DC 20036. u Donate online through the secure Network for Good website, www.networkforgood.org. u Participate in the Combined Federal Campaign using RFF's CFC code 19241. u Provide matching gifts through your employer's matching gift program. u Give gifts of stocks, bonds, or mutual funds. u Consider planned gifts through bequests or deferred giving. Learn more at www.rff.org/support. HOW YOU CAN HELP 2012 ANNUAL REPORT 13 Financial Statements Year Ending September 30th Assets CURRENT ASSETS Cash and cash equivalents Grants and contract revenue receivable Contributions receivable Other receivables Other assets Total current assets Contributions receivable, net of current portion INVESTMENTS Investments at fair value Investment in Land, LLC Investment in RCC Total investments Fixed assets - net of accumulated depreciation Assets held under charitable trust agreements Total Assets $310,029 543,997 1,259,301 77,149 43,304 $2,233,780 $457,490 20,473,766 8,900,000 4,689,894 $34,063,660 6,019,189 334,003 $43,108,122 2012 $404,102 1,223,518 516,628 58,762 117,331 $2,320,341 $430,781 19,021,473 8,900,000 4,035,131 $31,956,604 6,013,565 281,174 $41,002,465 2011 Liabilities and Net Assets CURRENT LIABILITIES Line of credit Grants and awards payable Accounts payable and accrued liabilities Postretirement benefits, current Deferred revenue Total current liabilities Tax-exempt bond financing, net of current portion Postretirement benefits, net of current Liabilities under split-interest agreements Funds held for others Total Liabilities NET ASSETS Unrestricted Temporarily restricted Permanently restricted Total net assets Total Liabilities and Net Assets Tax-exempt bond financing, current portion $250,000 908,776 2012 $235,000 725,358 35,625 1,366,893 59,166 7,379 $2,429,421 5,670,000 454,536 207,653 37,397 $8,799,007 24,167,037 2,113,514 5,922,907 $32,203,458 $41,002,465 2011 32,500 1,712,976 53,045 379,816 $3,337,113 5,420,000 469,645 221,052 83,603 $9,531,413 24,798,050 2,855,752 5,922,907 $33,576,709 $43,108,122 14 RESOURCES FOR THE FUTURE Statement of Activities and Changes in Net Assets REVENUE Individual contributions Foundation grants Corporate contributions Government grants and contracts Other institution grants Rental income Investment income net of fees Other revenue Total operating revenue EXPENSES Research Academic Relations RFF Press Communications Other direct Total program expenses Fundraising Management and administration Building operations and maintenance Total functional expenses Change in unrestricted net assets from operations NON-OPERATING REVENUES (EXPENSES) Realized and unrealized gains (losses) on investment transactions Increase (Decrease) in Unrestricted Net Assets Net Assets at the Beginning of Year Net Assets at Year End 2012 $2,348,554 1,525,872 1,353,550 2,512,294 1,255,166 3,168,343 187,317 35,177 $12,386,273 8,488,544 188,594 1,140,249 102,405 $9,919,792 959,775 1,622,396 1,008,127 $13,510,090 ($1,123,817) 2011 $1,183,544 1,382,004 1,688,600 2,254,525 1,197,490 3,092,653 182,551 36,768 $11,018,135 9,207,308 157,125 57,208 1,080,326 55,837 $10,557,804 854,405 1,609,238 1,040,472 $14,061,919 ($3,043,785) 2,497,068 $1,373,251 $32,203,458 $33,576,709 (899,679) ($3,943,463) $36,146,922 $32,203,459 Revenue In fiscal year 2012, RFF's operating revenue was $12.4 million, 72.6 percent of which came from individual contributions, foundation grants, corporate contributions, and government grants. RFF augments its income by an annual withdrawal from its reserve fund to support operations. At the end of fiscal year 2012 the reserve fund was valued at $20 million. Expenses RFF research and educational programs continued to be vital in 2012, representing 73.4 percent of total expenses. Management and administration expenses combined with fundraising expenses were 12.0 percent of the total. The balance is related to facilities rented to other nonprofit organizations. Other Revenue .3% Investment & Rental Income 27.1% Management & Administration 12% Building Operations 7.5% Fundraising 7.1% Gifts & Grants 72.6% Research Programs 73.4% 2012 ANNUAL REPORT 15 Experts and Staff As of October 2012 EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP Phil Sharp President Edward F. Hand Vice President, Finance and Administration Lea Harvey Vice President, Development and Corporate Secretary Molly K. Macauley Vice President for Research and Senior Fellow Peter Nelson Director of Communications Brian Flannery Visiting Scholar Arthur G. Fraas Visiting Scholar Per Fredriksson Gilbert F. White Postdoctoral Fellow Robert Fri Visiting Scholar Hal Gordon Research Assistant Madeline Gottlieb Research Assistant Winston Harrington Senior Fellow Kristin Hayes Manager, CCEP and CEEP Mun Ho Visiting Scholar Shefali Khanna Research Assistant Raymond J. Kopp Senior Fellow and Director, CCEP Carolyn Kousky Fellow Alan J. Krupnick Senior Fellow and Director, CEEP Yusuke Kuwayama Fellow Joshua Linn Fellow Antung Anthony Liu Fellow Randall Lutter Visiting Scholar Jan Mares Senior Policy Advisor Virginia D. McConnell Senior Fellow Richard D. Morgenstern Senior Fellow Daniel F. Morris Center Fellow, CCEP Lucija Anna Muehlenbachs Fellow Clayton Munnings Research Assistant Sheila M. Olmstead Fellow Karen L. Palmer Research Director, Senior Fellow, and Associate Director for Electricity, CCEP Ian W.H. Parry Senior Fellow Anthony Paul Center Fellow, CCEP Nigel Purvis Visiting Scholar Nathan Richardson Resident Scholar Anne Riddle Research Assistant Heather L. Ross Visiting Scholar Stephen W. Salant Nonresident Fellow James N. Sanchirico Nonresident Fellow P. Lynn Scarlett Visiting Scholar and Co-Director, CMEW Roger A. Sedjo Senior Fellow and Director, FEPP Leonard A. Shabman Resident Scholar Jhih-Shyang Shih Fellow Hilary Sigman Nonresident Fellow Juha Siikam채ki Associate Research Director and Fellow Kenneth A. Small Nonresident Fellow Elisheba Beia Spiller Postdoctoral Researcher Adam Stern Research Assistant Daniel Velez-Lopez Research Assistant Margaret A. Walls Research Director and Thomas J. Klutznick Senior Fellow RESEARCH Joseph E. Aldy Nonresident Fellow Blair Beasley Research Assistant Allen Blackman Senior Fellow James W. Boyd Senior Fellow and Co-Director, CMEW Timothy J. Brennan Senior Fellow Anna Brittain Manager, CMEW Stephen P.A. Brown Nonresident Fellow Dallas Burtraw Darius Gaskins Senior Fellow Ziyan Chu Research Assistant Roger M. Cooke Chauncey Starr Senior Fellow Maureen L. Cropper Senior Fellow Joel Darmstadter Senior Fellow J. Clarence Davies Senior Fellow Rebecca Epanchin-Niell Fellow Carolyn Fischer Senior Fellow and Associate Director, CCEP 16 RESOURCES FOR THE FUTURE Yushuang Wang Research Assistant Zhongmin Wang Fellow Roberton C. Williams, III Director of Academic Programs and Senior Fellow Matt Woerman Research Associate Michael Wolosin Visiting Scholar William A. Pizer Duke University Stephen Polasky University of Minnesota Paul R. Portney University of Arizona V. Kerry Smith Arizona State University Brent L. Sohngen Ohio State University Robert N. Stavins Harvard University Thomas Sterner University of Gothenburg John E. Tilton Colorado School of Mines Jonathan B. Wiener Duke University JunJie Wu Oregon State University Charlotte Pineda Senior Staff Assistant Claudia Rios Staff Accountant Tiffany Smith HR Staff Assistant Priscilla Ugoji Accounting Manager Jhon Valdez Desktop Support Analyst Marilyn M. Voigt Executive Assistant to the President UNIVERSITY FELLOWS John F. Ahearne Sigma Xi John M. Antle Oregon State University Jesse H. Ausubel The Rockefeller University Gardner M. Brown, Jr. University of Washington Mark A. Cohen Vanderbilt University Partha Dasgupta University of Cambridge Robert T. Deacon University of California, Santa Barbara Hadi Dowlatabadi University of British Columbia Lawrence H. Goulder Stanford University W. Michael Hanemann University of California, Berkeley Charles D. Kolstad University of California, Santa Barbara Jon A. Krosnick Stanford University Simon Levin Princeton University John A. List University of Chicago Anup Malani University of Chicago Wallace E. Oates University of Maryland DEVELOPMENT Angela Blake Development Assistant Barbara Bush Donor Relations Director Key Hill Director of Foundation and Corporate Relations Amy Kersteen Development Officer Mike Viola Development Associate FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION Marilyn Alano Grants and Contracts Administrator Julie Alleyne Research Division Manager Aris Awang Database Programmer/Analyst Danish Baig Desktop Support Analyst Jane Bergwin-Rand Grants and Contracts Administrator Michael Brewer Mailroom and Purchasing Assistant Chris Clotworthy Librarian Khadijah Hill Staff Assistant Nauman Memon IT Manager Mara Parrish Human Resources Manager Teri Paz Accounting Staff Assistant COMMUNICATIONS Jeannine Ajello Digital Strategy Manager Sarah Aldy Editor, Resources Nicole Hardy Online Communications Associate Scott Hase Manager, Institutional Outreach and Events Christine Tolentino Events Coordinator Ellen Walter Graphic Designer and Production Associate Shannon Wulf Public Affairs Manager Adrienne Young Managing Editor 2012 ANNUAL REPORT 17 Resources for the Future is an independent and nonpartisan organization that conducts economic research and analysis to inform decisions about critical environmental and natural resource challenges. Located in Washington, DC, RFF works with public, private, and nonprofit leaders to help them make informed decisions that benefit both the economy and environment. 1616 P St. NW Washington, DC 20036 www.rff.org 18 Š 2013, Resources for the Future RESOURCES FOR THE FUTURE


text:
INDIANAPOLIS — Ohio State linebacker James Laurinaitis could have taken the NFL's money and run away from Ohio State last year.
But he stayed true to his word, playing four years with the Buckeyes — and endured the consequences. His team didn't return to the national championship game, didn't even win a Big Ten title and his draft stock slid, possibly costing him money.
Hey, at least he was part of a school-record fifth straight victory over hated rival Michigan.
So Laurinaitis, a former Wayzata High School star, has come to Indianapolis for the league's annual scouting combine on a mission.
"I've never been one to shy away from competition," he said Saturday. "I almost take it as a challenge. I see it as an opportunity, and I don't think it's unfair at all. I take it in stride."
What NFL teams will find on tape, Laurinaitis insists, is the same active linebacker scouts fell in love before the 2008 draft — a relentless tackling machine.
The difference now is Laurinaitis must contend with more people who want to make him wait longer on draft day.
Southern California's Ray Maualuga, who like Laurinaitis opted to stay in school last year, poses the biggest challenge.
The two play similar styles and are built almost exactly the same. Laurinaitis measured in at just under 6 feet 2, 244 pounds, while Maualuga was listed at 6-1, 249.
At this point, Laurinaitis is ranked the best inside linebacker in the draft.
"I want to get discovered," he said. "This is an once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to compete. You only get all 32 teams in one place at one time, and that makes it a chance to compete."
Would these two have been better served coming out last year?
Nobody will know for sure, and it's not a question Laurinaitis, the son of a pro wrestler, will even ponder.
"I have no regrets about coming back," he said Saturday. "When you lose two national championships and you're that close, as a competitor, you want to come back. I felt I owed it to Ohio State because only two schools recruited me out of high school."


text:
Wahclella Falls
Of all the waterfalls in the Columbia River Gorge i believe this to be the most scenic in the beauty of the canyon it has carved. At approximately 120 feet (36 m) it is not extremely tall by Columbia Gorge standards but the area beneath this fall is absolutely spectacular. Their is also a seasonal stream called East Fork Falls which feeds the falls from the top of the gorge.
Tanner Creek has carved a canyon which has left several large boulders which have been covered in moss. When hiking to the falls a long footbridge (~60 feet or 18 m) crosses Tanner Creek and has two large beams which support it. I found that interesting but the trail ahead is much more interesting.
After having been in a dark forest for most of the hike you become exposed after the bridge and the scene unfolding before you looks like the home of elves and all kinds of fairy tale characters. I could easily spend a few hours at this location just marveling at the beauty of this gorge.
After Passing Munra Falls proceed another .3 miles (.5 km) to the base of the falls.
- Adventure Travel
- National/State Park
- Hiking and Walking
Munra Falls
Munra Falls is a very pretty waterfall. It suffers from one main logistical problem however. It lies only feet from a foot bridge and from it's base travels only a few feet into the Tanner Creek. These two problems make the falls very difficult to appreciate and also difficult to get a good view of.
At only 35 feet (10 m) it is no surprise that these falls get very little attention and especially since the are on the same trail system as the brilliant Wahclella Falls. They are however a very pleasant stop along the way.
From the Trail Head off exit 40 on I-84 hike .2 miles (.3 km) to a bridge over the creek.
- National/State Park
- Hiking and Walking
- Adventure Travel
Instant Answers: Bonneville
Get an instant answer from local experts and frequent travelers


text:
Previous Episode | Next Episode
Curiosity Killed The Spider-Man
Post your Comments or Review
This page has been viewed 12 times this month, and 357 times total.
Curiosity Killed The Spider-ManCuriosity Killed The Spider-Man (1981) - Spider-Man Cartoon Episode Guide by Dave Koch
This page has been viewed 12 times this month, and 357 times total.
- Spider-Man Cartoon Episode Guide
- Marvel Productions, Ltd.
- Cartoon Characters: Spider-Man/Peter Parker, J. Jonah Jameson, Aunt May, Black Cat.
Originally Released in October of 1981 (Estimate).
- Color
- Running Time: 30 minutes.
Cartoon Summary:
The Black Cat issues a challenge to Spiderman.
Submit Additional Information:
Do you have anything to add to this page? Have we made any mistakes... or do you ahve any additional information about Curiosity Killed The Spider-Man? If so, we would love to hear from you. Please send us a quick note with your additions or corrections to this page, and we will make the corrections as soon as possible!Report Errors / Submit Additional Information
Cartoon Comments:
Do you love Curiosity Killed The Spider-Man, or do you think it is the worst cartoon ever? Let us know what you think! Surely you have an opinion... so share what you think. Take a minute and post your own comments about this cartoon here.


text:
August 29, 2014 Classroom Update | Ms. Christina Eckstein
As you know, one of the major curriculum areas in the Montessori classroom is Sensorial. Depending on the student's visual discrimination capabilities, they are given lessons on size, form, and color in large and small group settings. In terms of shapes, geometric solids are presented first in the Montessori curriculum, followed by plane figures. Works… Read more »


text:
Additional Categories:
Mfg.: Cecilware, Grindmaster
Model: GMCW EL2X25
Please note Cecilware cooking equipment has a standard 7-10 Day lead time before shipping.
This item is shipped brand new complete with warranty.
Note: Photo is for reference only, it shows optional Fry Baskets and Night Covers that are available. If you are interested in optional accessories please contact our sales department for details.
Item: Counter Top Electric Fryer
Manufacturer: Cecilware
Model: EL15
There are currently no reviews for this item. Be the first to write one.


text:
You are here
Step-By-Step Instructions for First Time AHIP Applicants
Follow the steps below for your initial application. If you are already a member of the academy, see the "How to Renew" page.
MLA's Academy only accepts applications electronically. Download and save the forms, fill in, then upload to your member documents area or (for nonmembers only) send via email.
Step 1
Review the requirements for academy membership to determine the level for which you qualify.
To determine the appropriate membership level, see the membership level summary or "Am I Eligible?"
Step 2
Download and complete the PDF or Word versions of the required forms for the appropriate level. Save them as PDF or Word Files. Descriptions of the forms are located beneath the table.
Degree/Additional Information
Required for Portfolio
|ALA-accredited master's
|Other master's
|Member and above
|ALA-accredited master's
|Member and above
|Other master's
|All levels above
|For approval of non-MLA continuing education activities
|ALA-accredited masters or other master's
|Form BIO
|This form requests information about your master's degree and your professional work experience following the degree.
|Form EMERITUS
|This form is used by retired applicants requesting emeritus status.
|Form COMP
|Candidates who do not hold an ALA-accredited master's degree must document formal instruction in all seven areas of the Competencies for Lifelong Learning and Professional Success. Educational activities used to satisfy these requirements must be listed on form COMP with documentation attached. Official transcripts are required for academic coursework; certificates of completion are required for approved continuing education courses.
|Form LEDGER
|Used to list individual accomplishments completed during the relevant credentialing period. See the point index for documentation requirements for continuing education and individual accomplishments.
|Form SRP
|This form is used by applicants at the provisional level to assess professional development needs.
Step 3
Collect all of your supporting documentation in an electronic format (e.g., PDF).
Step 4
If applying at the member level or above, use the LEDGER form to record the points you have earned. When you have finished, check the total number of points to determine whether you have the required number and distribution of points.
In addition to the overall points, make sure any requirements for professional association activities and MLA activities have been documented.
Step 5
Upload your entire portfolio of professional progress to the "Certification/AHIP Portfolio" area in your member account [when you are logged in, you will find this in your "My MLANET" menu next to your name]. You may combine or provide separate documents.
Please make sure that your forms and documentation are in the order listed on the table above and that documentation for professional activities is in the order listed on form LEDGER.
Step 6
ONLY after your documentation is complete and uploaded, pay the appropriate nonrefundable application fee (noted below) in US dollars. To pay by credit card (MasterCard, American Express, Discover, or Visa), visit the MLA Store, choose your Academy level, and go through check out (choose the $0.00 ground ship option to avoid errors).
- MLA member, Academy Member level or above, $200.00 (US Dollars)
- MLA member, Provisional level, $135.00 (US Dollars)
- Non-MLA member, Academy Member level or above, $450.00 (US Dollars)
- Non-MLA member, Provisional level, $325.00 (US Dollars)
- Emeritus, no fee; send an email to email@example.com with your request so we know your application is ready for download.
Make checks payable to the Medical Library Association (please indicate that your check is for AHIP membership) and send to:
Medical Library Association
Department 4627
Carol Stream, IL 60122-4627
Step 7
Staff will acknowledge receipt of the fee via email. If your portfolio is incomplete, you will be contacted by staff or by a member of the Credentialing Committee. Incomplete portfolios and those unaccompanied by proper fee payment will not be processed until complete.
Step 8
The Credentialing Committee reviews portfolios on an ongoing basis and approves successful candidates for recognition by the Academy of Health Information Professionals.
Step 9
If an AHIP portfolio is accepted, the Academy of Health Information Professionals issues certificates signed by the president and the executive director of MLA and, if requested by the applicant, notifies the employer in writing of membership in the academy.
Calendar of Review
Reviews of portfolios of professional progress are scheduled upon receipt at headquarters. On average, MLA headquarters and the Credentialing Committee process a complete portfolio in two months. Incomplete portfolios take longer.
An appeals panel appointed by the MLA Board of Directors reviews and decides cases in which candidates for recognition question interpretations made by the Credentialing Committee.
Applicants who are denied recognition by the academy will receive written notification of the reasons from the Credentialing Committee chair designate. Appeals of such decisions must be filed with the Academy of Health Information Professionals at MLA headquarters within ninety days of receiving the ineligibility notice by contacting Kathleen Combs.
In an appeals process, a majority (2/3) of the Appeals Panel will rule.
Contact MLA headquarters (312.419.9094 x29) for academy questions and information.


text:
Save 25% by Upgrading or Replacing Your Net Now!
How? Send in the top 2 corners with metal connection end clips of any brand of electrifiable netting and receive 25% off a new roll of Premier netting. (Print out the downloadable form by clicking link above and send in with net pieces.) Do not send the posts or post caps. Offer ends June 30, 2015.
Sheep and Goat Supplies
Tools specifically designed to mark, tag, vaccinate, drench, lamb, kid, nurse, feed, corral, foot trim, foot bathe and shelter sheep and goats.
World-Class Resharpening
When you need sharp equipment, you needed it yesterday! Premier provides rapid turnaround and a precision finish on your blades, combs and cutters.


text:
E-Mail Address:
Forgot your password?
Log in
Not a member? Register now!
Common Conditions
Related Tools
Find & Review Drugs
Popular Topics
Advice & Support
Several medicines may be used to treat
muscle stiffness (spasticity) caused by
multiple sclerosis (MS).
Often a combination of these medicines given in small
doses is better tolerated and more effective than a larger dose of a single
Some people try alternative therapy. One study found
that 97% of people who used marijuana reported improvement in spasticity and
tremor.2 In some cases, injection of botulinum toxin
(Botox) may provide relief.1
Carbamazepine (Tegretol), which is a seizure
medicine, benzodiazepines such as diazepam (Valium) and clonazepam
(Klonopin), and beta-blockers, especially propranolol (Inderal), may have some
benefit in treating
tremors caused by MS.
Severe tremors are
very hard to treat. If they do not respond to medicine, surgery may be
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has issued a
warning on seizure medicines and the risk of suicide and suicidal thoughts. The
FDA does not recommend that people stop using these medicines. Instead, people
who take seizure medicine should be watched closely for
warning signs of suicide. People who take seizure
medicine and who are worried about this side effect should talk to a
CitationsSimpson DM, et al. (2008). Assessment: Botulinum neurotoxin for the treatment of spasticity (and evidence-based review): Report of the Therapeutics and Technology Assessment Subcommittee of the American Academy of Neurology. Neurology, 70(19): 1691–1698.Krupp LB, Rizvi SA (2002). Symptomatic therapy for
underrecognized manifestations of multiple sclerosis. Neurology: Practical Issues in the Management of Multiple Sclerosis, 58(Suppl 4): S32–S39.
Last Revised:
February 18, 2010
Healthwise Staff
Medical Review:
Anne C. Poinier, MD - Internal Medicine & Adam Husney, MD - Family Medicine & Colin Chalk, MD, CM, FRCPC - Neurology
This Site and third parties who place advertisements on this Site may collect and use information about
your visits to this Site and other websites in order to provide advertisements about goods and services of
interest to you. If you would like to obtain more information about these advertising practices and to make
choices about online behavioral advertising, please click here.


text:
Hang tight!
Recipe by PETEIYC
"A tasty barbecue sauce for any chicken parts!"
Hmm. None of these ingredients are on sale today.
Show ingredients on sale
Sort stores by
Save money at local stores when ingredients are on sale!
Watch video tips and tricks
3 tablespoons
vegetable oil
onions, chopped
5 cloves
garlic, minced
1 (12 fluid ounce) can
frozen orange juice concentrate, thawed
2 teaspoons
mustard powder
2 cups
lemon, juiced
1/2 cup
Burgundy wine
salt and pepper to taste
Too much citrus taste for me.
I needed a sugar free barbecue sauce recipe and this worked well. I used in in pulled pork and it got excellent response from those that tried it. My husband says it is a keeper. He cannot have sugar so was pleased to have a barbecue sauce he could use.
4 Ratings
As it stands this recipe is far to tart from all the citrus. I followed the recipe exactly as it was written. I think the author may have intended the orange juice to be prepared prior to adding 12 ounces of it. I would try it again with 12 oz of prepared oj instead of the oj concentrate but there are other recipes out there more worthy of my time.
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
BBQ Sauce for Chicken
Serving Size: 1/24 of a recipe
Servings Per Recipe: 24
Amount Per Serving
Calories: 67
Calories from Fat: 17
Pile it into a tomato half, load it into a wrap, or spread it on bread. Chicken salad does it all.
Broccoli salad makes a great side dish or a light main dish on a warm night.
Delicious recipes, party ideas, and cooking tips! Get a year of Allrecipes magazine for $7.99!
The secret's out! Here's the recipe for our classic barbeque sauce—revealed!
Kentucky bourbon leads a saucy cast of tangy, spicy, and sweet ingredients.
See how to make sweet and tangy, Asian-inspired BBQ chicken wings.


text:
Muslim Artist's Exhibit Vandalized
May 13, 2010
Last week, Anida Yoeu Ali talked with us about art and Muslim identity, and she read her poem, "1700%" for our Islamic Reform series. The poem is one facet of her multi-media 1700% Project. It takes its name from the dramatic increase in hate crimes against Arabs, Muslims and people mistaken for those groups following the September 11th attacks.
Anida's 1700% Project installation at the School of the Art Institute was vandalized on Tuesday 5/11. Anida tells us more, and how her next event, 1700% Project: Transform Defacement Into Defiance, will respond to the vandalism.
Next post in Worldview


text:
Lions Gate Trio Comes to The Hartt School, Oct 3
The Hartt School presents its popular trio-in-residence, Lions Gate Trio, on Wednesday, October 3, 7:30 PM, in Millard Auditorium, University of Hartford, 200 Bloomfield Avenue, West Hartford, CT. The Lions Gate Trio – violinist Katie Lansdale, pianist Florence Millet, and cellist Darrett Adkins – performs trio selections by Beethoven, Ravel, and Rebecca Clarke. Clarke's work also is the focus of a multi-stage project for the Trio, including a special performance at an area women's prison, which will unfold over the next several months.
The Lions Gate Trio recently received a grant from the University of Hartford's WELFund (Women's Education and Leadership Fund) and now is immersed in a three-part project centered on the piano trio by Rebecca Clarke. This fall, they will present the piece to Hartt audiences and examine it in depth with Hartt students, and also will present the work, along witH Clarke's compelling life story, in a workshop at the York Correctional Institute, Connecticut's maximum security prison for women. Early next semester, the Trio will record a CD of works by Clarke, along with related trios by Ravel and Ives.
Clarke (1887-1979) was an English composer and violist who lived and worked in the US for many years. Though she was beaten by her father as a child and suffered from chronic depression throughout her life, she was well trained and became an accomplished musician, and also one of the first-ever female professional orchestra players.
The Trio's members each have a unique perspective on Clarke's work and their bringing her work and story to the prison's inmates. Adkins, the group's cellist, sees this venture as an opportunity to build community. Lansdale has been drawn to explore the ways in which art can become even more vital to the human experience during times of oppression, deprivation, or crisis.
Lansdale noted, "Like my trio partners, I have always been drawn to the idea that music is for everyone, and that artistic expression speaks to what is human about all of us, regardless of training or background. That alone draws me to unusual situations in which to share music. We see over and over that sound moves people, regardless of familiarity with the musical experience. And there are times when music takes the listener – and the player – somewhere else, transcending the here and now." These compelling ideas have helped drive the Trio throughout this process.
For Adkins, the experience is personal. His mother served for many years on his area's parole board and then became Deputy Director of Community Corrections for the State of Washington. He shared part of this story: "The funny thing is that she hated prisons, but she loved her most important projects, which were Community Oriented Policing Stations and Women's work release programs. She felt that offenders need to be supported in their communities – that they needed meaningful work, and that the women, especially, needed to be with their families and their children." At the same time, his parents were members of the Youth Symphony Board, and noted that very few of its musicians ended up in the correctional system. "Viewed in totality, my parents were building communities from both ends – the hopeful and proactive notion of young people making music in a vibrant artistic and social community, and helping those whose lives have taken turns for the worst and helping them re-integrate and participate meaningfully in their families and communities. We don't know exactly how, but perhaps through exposure to and interest in the arts, some of these women will find paths towards greater meaning in their personal missions to become more fully autonomous again, with the support of the complete community and even the corrections system. If our little trio can play part in that transformation, I will only be continuing in a very small way the work that my parents did when I was younger."
|Related Links
|Reflections Series International to Perform NATURE'S BOUNTY, 5/21
April 19, 2015
About Author
- Casting Roundup: Sarah Chalke, Kim Raver Headline New Pilots
- ADVENTURE TIME Headed to the Big Screen?
- Pilot Season Roundup: Colm Feore, Daniel Stern, Dave Annable to Star in New Shows
- James Franco to Star in New Fox Comedy, WHY HIM?
- Christopher Meloni to Star in WGN America's Slave Drama UNDERGROUND
- Check Out Alex Dunphy's Full College Essay from Latest MODERN FAMILY Episode
- Photo Flash: HBO Reveals Key Art for GAME OF THRONES Season 5
- Syfy to Honor Leonard Nimoy with Special Programming This Sunday
- Grammy Winner Kelly Clarkson Exclusively Premieres New Music from New Album on MTV, VH1 & CMT First
- CONSTELLATIONS' Jake Gyllenhaal and Ruth Wilson Set for THEATER TALK This Weekend


text:
Former wrestling champion and actor Dara Singh Randhawa died at his home here Thursday morning following a brief illness, doctors treating him said. He was 84.
"Dara Singh passed away peacefully at 7.30 a.m. this (Thursday) morning," said Ram Narain, COO, Kokilaben Dhirubhai Ambani Hospital, where the actor was being treated before he was shifted to his Juhu home late Wednesday.
"Angel now gone to shine like a star up above," the actor's son, Vindu Dara Singh, texted after his father's death.
Dara Singh had been undergoing dialysis at the hospital.
It was his family's wish that he should be home in the last stages of his life, a hospital official had said Wednesday.
He is survived by his wife and six children - three sons and three daughters. One of his sons, Vindu Dara Singh, is a known name in showbiz.
The veteran actor was rushed to Kokilaben Dhirubhai Ambani Hospital Saturday by his family members following a cardiac problem. He had been in a critical condition since then. Two days later, he was put on dialysis after his kidneys stopped functioning.
Dara Singh, who had won the title of "Rustam-e-Hind" for his wrestling prowess, appeared in various films and TV serials.
He is best known for his portrayal of Hanuman in Ramanand Sagar's "Ramayan" and in B.R. Chopra's "Mahabharat".
He had appeared in films like "Watan Se Door", "Daada", "Rustom-E-Baghdad", "Sher Dil", "Sikandar E Azam", "Raaka", "Mera Naam Joker" and "Dharam Karam". He was last seen in the 2007 release "Jab We Met".
He had also directed films.
Do you like this article?
|User Rating
|(2 Votes)
|Nikhi., -Mayu-
So sorry to hear this news - may his soul rest in peace, and may his near and dear ones have the strength to cope with such a grave loss.
Whenever i remember Hanumanji in my prayers,only his face comes to my mind.
RIP dara singhji
Dara Singh ji ... Rest in Peace ...
when ever i hear his name ... 2 images come into pic ... one is hanuman ji & another from sikander e azam where he played alexander ...
so unfortunate :( R.I.P Dara singhji.
REst in peace Hanumanji...we will miss you :(
R.I.P Rustam-e-Hind Dara Singh Ji. A person who was really a legend. Whenever I see Hanuman Ji, His face comes to my mind...He will always be remembered!!!
rest in peace we all miss u
Rest in Peace Mr. Dara Singh g... We will miss you:(
If Bollywood film OMG-Oh My God has impressed you, then you would love ... 1
TellyBuzz brings to you the BARC rankings of popular television shows ... 19
Kareena Kapoor pours her wishes for Shahid Kapoor 2
Without further ado, here's presenting to you a Travel Edition of the ... 3


text:
Metropolitan State University 2015 Spring Faculty Conference
Saturday, March 28, 2015
Metropolitan State University, Saint Paul Campus
Conference Theme: Inspiring Active Learning
The days of students sitting passively (should) have gone the way of the chalkboard. Do you emphasize active learning in your classroom? Are students engaged in meaningful, active ways? Is your class focused on your learners and not on you? Examples of active learning include community engagement, structured discussion models, role play or case study enactment, classroom response systems (clickers), flipped classrooms and other creative, interactive approaches to teaching and learning.
Keynote Speaker
Dr. Todd Zakrajsek, is the Executive Director of the Academy of Educators in the School of Medicine and an Associate Professor in the Department of Family Medicine at UNC-Chapel Hill. Dr. Zakrajsek is the immediate past Executive Director of the Center for Faculty Excellence at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Prior to his work at UNC, he was the Inaugural Director of the Faculty Center for Innovative Teaching at Central Michigan University and the founding Director of the Center for Teaching and Learning at Southern Oregon University, where he also taught in the psychology department as a tenured associate professor. Dr. Zakrajsek currently directs three National Lilly Conferences on College and University Teaching and Learning and one International Teaching Conference. He also sits on two educationally related boards and several editorial boards for journals in the area of teaching and learning: Education Research Initiative for Lenovo Computer and Technology Enhanced Instruction for Microsoft, Journal of Excellence in College Teaching. Dr. Zakrajsek received his Ph.D. in Industrial/Organizational Psychology from Ohio University. Dr. Zakrajsek is an international speaker who is requested regularly for keynote presentations and campus workshops, having published and presented widely on the topic of effective teaching and student learning.
Register now!
Conference Schedule
|7:30 - 8:30
|Registration and Light Breakfast
|8:30 9:00
|9:00 10:00
|10:00 - 10:15
|10:15 11:30
|Session #1
|11:30 11:45
|11:45 1:00
|Session #2
|1:00 2:00
|Lunch and Service Awards
|2:00 2:45
|IFO Community Faculty Issues Forum


text:
Following the success and reaction to the live stream on Saturday night at the Rogers Centre, a rebroadcast just had to happen! Tune in tolive.deadmau5.com this Thursday 7PM PST / 10PM EST to see 30mins of Joel playing his homecoming gig in Toronto. This epic section of the night will be re-streamed for 24hrs. Click here to get signed in and enjoy the experience.
Following Joel's SkyDome performance last Saturday night, local publication The Star started on this note:
"If you weren't one of the many dance-music fans in attendance old enough to remember the City of Toronto's turn-of-the-millennium anti-rave witch hunt, Deadmau5's triumphant homecoming gig before more than 20,000 frothing fans at the Rogers Centre on Saturday night still stood, I'm sure, as one of the most righteous dance parties ever to hit this town."
They went on to finish with this… "Take all the victory laps you want, Deadmau5. You just pulled off a rave in freakin' SkyDome." To read all the stuff in the middle, click here. Joel's reaction: "boom! So proud to be Canadian!"
Moar than 30mins of the show was broadcast live across live.deadmau5.com and youtube. This footage will be rebroadcast at a later stage this week. Further info to come.
This Friday… LED presents "Halloween Ghosts N Stuff". The mau5 will be joined by Avicii, Feed Me, Tommy Lee & DJ Aero, and SOFI at Petco Park in what is set to be a historic event for San Diego. Joel seemed to like the promo video… "oh you promoters you… you so so crafty!" Get tickets here.
Another ibizan summer season comes to an end, and amongst the closing parties comes the annual DJ Awards. Once again Joel's productions have earned him credibility of the highest level within the dance music industry – this year taking home the prestigious award for the Electro House category. Afrojack, Benny Benassi and Calvin Harris were amongst the nominees. Click here for further info: www.djawards.com.
SOFI's new EP is out now on mau5trap and is the first of a two-part series, consisting of dynamic collaborations with some of the most exciting electronic talent around. The release is available in two formats; the Extended Mixes can be found at beatport and the Radio Edits at iTunes. The two tracks featured on it – Broken Souvenirs and Joyride featuring Vulgatron of Foreign Beggars are both collaborations with Brighton-based dubstep renegades Millions Like Us.


text:
HCPL branches will be close at 5 PM on Thursday, July 2 and will be closed July 3-5.
Lone Star College - Cy-Fair Library and Tomball College & Community Library will be closed Thursday July 2 - Sunday, July 5.All locations will reopen on Monday, July 6 for regular hours.
ADA Info
June 1- August 8
A life-size, ceramic mosaic on a curved wall greets patrons at the entrance of the Aldine Library. Do you know its history? Under the direction of artist Reginald Adams with the Museum of Fine arts and the guidance of Israel Barbosa, Stovall Middle School students and four Aldine teens helped create the 10 foot high and 80 foot wide mosaic in the summer of 2002. The mural is based on a photo of 12 real people with books, such as Adams with his son on his shoulders, Barbosa on a skateboard, children walking, riding a bicycle, pulling a wagon, and on roller skates. The mural also features a senior adult man pushing a woman in a wheelchair.
Harris County Texas
Mobile Site
About the Library
Locations & Hours
Holiday Closings
Library Cards
Military Library Cards
HCPL Digital Media Catalog
Interlibrary Loan
Meeting Rooms
Purchase Suggestion
Library Jobs
Job Search Guide
Frequently Asked Questions
Ask a Librarian
Staff List
Connect with HCPL
Staff Login
Information for Persons with Disabilities: Harris County Public Library will make reasonable accommodations for persons with disabilities who are interested in attending library programs. To make a request for yourself or someone you know, please notify the Branch Librarian two working days in advance of the program.
The Harris County Public Library Website by Harris County Public Library is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 United States License. It is designed for 1024x768 resolution and Internet Explorer 7+, Firefox 3+, and Safari 3+ browsers. For additional information, see our Credits page.