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Aaron NevilleMy True Story/Blue Note
There are some singers who have voices that can be identified after just a few lyrics.
New Orleans-born Aaron Neville is one such artist, possessing one of the sweetest singing voices in all of R&B.
Going back to his first successful single, 1967's "Tell It Like It Is" with The Neville Brothers, Neville has almost always proven himself to be a class act capable of switching genres with ease.
On his latest studio release, "My True Story," Neville goes back to his childhood musical roots, recording some of his favorite doo-wop classics.
From the first track, a cover of The Drifters' "Money Honey," it is obvious that these songs mean something to Neville. He treats each song as if it were a vital part of his youth, because that's what these tunes represent.
Other standout songs include "Be My Baby," "Tears on My Pillow," "Under the Boardwalk" and the title track.
The album is co-produced by Don Was and Keith Richards and features primo musicians such as Benmont Tench, Greg Leisz, Tony Scherr and George Receli. Richards even cues up his own guitar to play on some of the tunes.
While it seems that everyone and his brother is recording cover albums, "My True Story" seems to rise above the glut of those releases. It's a classy release from one of the most beautiful male voices in music.
Key Tracks: "Money Honey," "Tears on My Pillow," "Under the Boardwalk"
Adam Ant Adam Ant is the BlueBlack Hussar Marrying the Gunner's Daughter/R.E.D.
As one of the leaders of the romantic music movement of the early '80s, Adam Ant made a name for himself thanks to songs such as "Goody Two Shoes" and "Strip."
Three decades later, his music still gets played on '80s-themed stations, but Ant is poised for a comeback.
After touring the U.K., the U.S. and Australia last year, Ant has released his first studio album in 17 years.
Even the title seems ambitious, "Adam Ant is the BlueBlack Hussar Marrying the Gunner's Daughter."
Once you start listening to the album, it becomes clear that Ant has lost none of his playful nature when it comes to songwriting. While there's nothing on the new CD to compare to "Goody Two Shoes," it is immediately evident that he still can write a great pop hook.
Songs such as "Cool Zombie" and "Marrying the Gunner's Daughter" evoke memories of Ant's '80s heyday while also showing he can write music for this day and age.
Not every song on the album is a winner. "Valentines" and "Darlin' Boy" both seem to drone on for far too long, while "Who's a Goofy Bunny" can be answered with "the guy who wrote this."
Still, tracks like "Punkyoungirl" and "Cradle Your Hatred" give glimpses of why Ant was a superstar in the '80s.
Key Tracks: "Cool Zombie," "Cradle Your Hatred," "Punkyoungirl"
Bad ReligionTrue North/Epitaph
When one thinks of punk rock, often the mental image called to mind is of pierced and tattooed youngsters who play their music at maximum speed and volume.
Many also assume that all punk rock bands are made up of degenerates who dropped out of school to pursue their musical dreams.
Thankfully, while every musical genre has its share of bad apples, punk rock is actually full of intelligent, well-educated individuals.
Take the California punk outfit Bad Religion, for example. In its ranks you will find a guitarist who is also a major record label owner as well as a lead singer with a Ph.D. from Cornell University.
Even with all that respective studying and tending to record label needs, Bad Religion has managed to deliver 16 albums since it first formed in 1979.
The latest, "True North," continues Bad Religion's penchant for socially and politically conscious song subjects, as well as the band's trademark three-part harmony, which band members refer to as "the oozin' ahs."
"True North" is easily one of the band's most accessible albums in some time, with songs like "Robin Hood in Reverse" and "Hello Cruel World" showing the band's knack for writing a decent melody with its political ideas.
That isn't to say that Bad Religion has gone soft. "Dharma and the Bomb," "Land of Endless Greed" and a song with a title that can't be printed here show that Bad Religion is as angry and hungry as ever.
It's nice to know that you can count on a few things in life, a good Bad Religion album being one of them.
Key Tracks: "Robin Hood in Reverse," "Land of Endless Greed," "Hello Cruel World"
By Devin Grant
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Nutrient to Know: Vitamin Dby Dana Angelo White in Food News, January 23, 2009
You may be up to speed on vitamin C and even know a bit about the various B vitamins, but what about vitamin D? Well, some are calling it the "super supplement." Here is what you need to know.
What Is It?
Vitamin D is a fat-soluble vitamin, which means it needs fat to be absorbed by the body. This is one of the many reasons why it is important to have fat in your diet. In October 2008, the American Academy of Pediatrics doubled the amount of vitamin D recommended for infants, children and adolescents (from 200 IU to 400 IU). This drastic change made many people take a closer look at this vitamin.
Why Is It Good for You?
Vitamin D plays an important role in calcium absorption and bone growth. For children, it helps prevent rickets, which is a softening of the bones characterized by knocked knees and bowed legs. In adults, this condition is known as osteomalacia and is characterized by bending of the bones, especially the spine. Vitamin D is also involved in nerve and muscle function and helps reduce inflammation in the body. Recent research suggests that it may also play a role in immune system function and protection against high blood pressure.
Where Can I Find It?
Vitamin D is one of the only vitamins that your body can make on its own! Your skin can actually synthesize vitamin D when it is exposed to sunlight (how cool is that?). Foods such as eggs, fish, mushrooms and fortified milk products also contain vitamin D. Since it is not present in a wide range of foods, supplements are also available. Look for vitamin D in a multi-vitamin or a separate supplement in the form of vitamin D3.
It's important to note that you cannot overdose on vitamin D with too much sun exposure, but too much from supplements can be toxic. Always talk with a registered dietitian or your doctor before taking a supplement. Signs of overdoing it include nausea, confusion and fatigue.
[Photo by Kriss Szkurlatowski / SXC ]
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subset: commoncrawl


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25 things to do this spring in New York City
Looking for fun activities this spring in the Big Apple? From seeing Alicia Keys light up the stage at Madison Square Garden to watching must-see flicks during the Tribeca Film Festival, amNewYork compiled 25 events that you won't want to miss this spring in New York City, presented in the order of when they take place.
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LI notable deaths LI people on the move! Promotions, new jobs 97 celebrities remember life on Long Island Peek into Long Island's most lavish homes How these LIers shed up to 320 lbs. The 2016 presidential field at a glance Long Island and New York City's top photos FDNY launches 2016 Calendar of Heroes Guess who: LI celebrity yearbook pictures Stunning aerial shots of LI landmarks Recent LI mug shots Recent LI fires


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The National Archives said it will release a new round of previously restricted records from the Clinton White House on Supreme Court nominations, Osama bin Laden and Vice President Al Gore's 2000 presidential campaign. Read More »
Jul 16, 2014
The National Archives said it will release a new round of previously restricted records from the Clinton White House on Supreme Court nominations, Osama bin Laden and Vice President Al Gore's 2000 presidential campaign. Read More »
No surprise here: Many Democrats are big fans of the Environmental Protection Agency's new proposed rules to govern carbon emissions while Republicans are aghast that President Barack Obama's administration would try to implement curbs on coal-based power plants.
House Speaker John Boehner (R., Ohio) called the plan "nuts" while Sen. Bernie Sanders (I., Vt.) said "much more must be done to avoid a planetary crisis." But there are different flavors of outrage and approval. Read More »
As controversy swirled around then-Vice President Al Gore in 1997, White House officials contemplated how to bolster his image and emphasize his value to the administration.
That fall, Mr. Gore was facing a surge of negative publicity and an inquiry examining the legality of his fundraising activities during the 1996 re-election campaign. Read More »
The latest batch of documents released by the Clinton Presidential Library offers insights into the White House's effort to strike the right tone after the Supreme Court ruled in George W. Bush's favor, resolving the dispute over the 2000 presidential election.
Drafts of the speech that President Bill Clinton gave on Dec. 14 show a round-the-clock editing process as the president's advisers considered how to encourage the country to accept the result while still noting flaws in the electoral system. Read More »
About 4,000 pages of record from the Clinton presidency are being made public this afternoon at 1 p.m., in the second round of releases. Eventually, about 30,000 pages will be released in coming weeks. We'll be looking through the documents and pulling out the highlights.
Welcome to our live dive into the second round of Clinton White House papers. The papers are set to be released at 1 p.m. ET.
By Gerald F. Seib and David Wessel
Recommended reading from around the Web:
Top National Security Council officials began planting the seeds for President Barack Obama's recent outreach to his Iranian counterpart months ago, through a series of secret meetings and telephone calls and by convening an assortment of Arab monarchs, Iranian exiles and former U.S. diplomats to clandestinely ferry messages between Washington and Tehran. [WSJ]
The Obama administration must continue to pursue a "grand bargain" with Iran, as the country's cooperation is key for the U.S. to make headway on any disputes in the region, writes Michael Hirsh. [National Journal] Read More »
By Gerald F. Seib and David Wessel
What We're Reading
Recommended reading from around the Web:
John Dickerson writes that President Obama is adapting in different ways to a Congress he can't bend to his will, going around it with global-warming regulations and stepping back to let the action unfold on immigration. [Slate]
Bloomberg's Ramesh Ponnuru argues that the Supreme Court overstepped its role in its verdict on voting rights Tuesday, and he cautions that it could do the same with same-sex marriage. The questions these cases pose, he says, should under the constitution apply to legislators, not the judiciary branch. [Bloomberg]
The Supreme Court's voting-rights ruling likely will lead Texas, North Carolina and some other Southern states to enact stricter voter ID laws that had been blocked by the Justice Department. [Politico] Read More »
Recommended reading from around the Web:
By Gerald F. Seib and David Wessel
Israel's recent air strikes inside Syria, and Syria's vow to retaliate, have Israelis heading out to pick up new gas masks in case the Syrian retaliation takes the form of chemical weapons. [Jerusalem Post]
The Defense Department and KBR Inc. are engaged in a testy legal battle over the final stages of the largest services contract in American military history, the Army's $38 billion contract that has provided support services for virtually all U.S. military logistics operations in Iraq. [Federal Times]
The Economist documents a global problem of young people who are unemployed or under-employed, estimating that almost 290 million 15- to 24-year-olds are neither working nor studying, "almost a quarter of the planet's youth." [The Economist] Read More »
Recommended reading from around the Web:
By Gerald F. Seib and David Wessel
Berkeley's Brad DeLong (@delong) tries to figure out why the Great Recession may have damaged prospects for long-term economic growth, and finds insights in the writings of John Maynard Keynes. [DeLong]
William Kristol, who has led the charge against Chuck Hagel's nomination to become defense secretary, says he and others in a group called The Emergency Committee for Israel "will continue to work to convince a majority of senators of the undeniable truth that we can do much, much better than Mr. Hagel." [Weekly Standard]
Al Gore cites a study that says the tea party movement was founded "by groups with ties to the tobacco and fossil fuel industries," arguing the movement wasn't "a spontaneous populist uprising, but rather a long-term strategy to promote the anti-science, anti-government agenda of powerful corporate interests." [Huffington Post] Read More »
Recommended reading from around the Web:
By Gerald F. Seib and David Wessel
Former budget director Peter Orszag finds tucked in the fiscal-cliff deal a small provision giving doctors an incentive to expand use of clinical data registries, which he says can make the health-care system more efficient and effective—and, potentially, reduce costs. [Bloomberg]
Japan appears to be taking Bernanke-san's advice on monetary and fiscal policy ten years after he offered it. [Reuters]
In the latest on the $1 trillion platinum coin, another former U.S. Mint director, Edward C. Moy, weighs in. This one is against the idea. [CNBC] Read More »
Washington Wire is one of the oldest standing features in American journalism. Since the Wire launched on Sept. 20, 1940, the Journal has offered readers an informal look at the capital. Now online, the Wire provides a succession of glimpses at what's happening behind hot stories and warnings of what to watch for in the days ahead. The Wire is led by Reid J. Epstein, with contributions from the rest of the bureau. Washington Wire now also includes Think Tank, our home for outside analysis from policy and political thinkers.
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Washington — President Barack Obama on Friday signed an $858 billion tax bill into law, saying "this is progress and that's what they (the American people) sent us here to achieve."
"We are here with good news for the American people this holiday season," he said. "By a wide margin, both houses of Congress passed a package of tax relief that will protect the middle class, that will grow our economy and will create jobs for the American people."
Obama was flanked on stage by Democrats and Republicans — including Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, who was instrumental in getting the bipartisan legislation passed. Incoming House Speaker John Boehner, however, did not attend the bill signing.
Explanation of Tax Cuts:
The House of Representatives gave final approval late Thursday night to the deal, negotiated by the White House and top Senate Republicans. The final vote of 277-148 had almost equal numbers of Democrats and Republicans in support.
The package includes a two-year extension of the Bush-era tax cuts set to expire December 31. It also would extend unemployment benefits for 13 months, cut the payroll tax by 2 percentage points for a year, restore the estate tax at a lower level and continue a series of other tax breaks.
The bill, which cleared the Senate 81-19 on Wednesday, passed despite objections from both the left and the right. However, the pending expiration of the lower tax rates dating back to 2001 created a deadline that forced both sides to accept provisions they had long opposed.
Read entire article at CNN.com


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Healthy Youth Survey
The Healthy Youth Survey (HYS) is a statewide, collaborative effort of OSPI, the Department of Health, the Department of Social and Health Service's Division of Behavioral and Health and Recovery, Family Policy Council, Department of Commerce, and Liquor Control Board.
The survey is conducted every two years. About 200,000 students from over 1,000 schools across the state completed the survey in October 2014. Results are located on www.AskHYS.net.
What it measures
The survey measures health risk behaviors that contribute to morbidity, mortality, and social problems among youth in Washington state. These behaviors include alcohol, tobacco, and other drug use, behaviors that result in unintentional and intentional injuries (e.g., violence), dietary behaviors, physical activity, and related risk and protective factors.
How it informs
The survey results are an important source of needs-assessment data for school districts, community-based organizations, local health and human service agencies, and state agencies. The results are used to monitor the health status of adolescents and track progress on state and federal education and health-related goals. HYS results help schools make evidence-based decisions that lead not only to positive academic outcomes, but also provides information that allows schools to identify conditions that impact student learning and the overall school climate.
Schools in Washington state with students in grades 6, 8, 10, and/or 12 are eligible to participate. The survey takes only one class period to administer and student participation is completely voluntary and anonymous. Participation is free.
How you can participate
Please check back here in the future for information on registering for the 2016 Healthy Youth Survey.
If participating, principals must agree to follow the survey administration procedures:
Download recruitment materials such as answers to frequently asked questions, an overview of each type of behavior covered by the survey and a statement of rationale for the inclusion of these items, details about using the survey data, and regional recruitment contacts.
Questions about accessing your data and general questions about HYS
Krissy Johnson (OSPI)
(360) 725-6045 or email@example.com
Questions about HYS Administration and AskHYS.net website
Susan Richardson (Looking Glass Analytics)
Ask HYS includes Fact Sheets, an interactive data query system called Q x Q Analysis, and a report archive.
School Safety Center
Select a topic
Active Shooter
Behavior Report
Bullying and Harassment
Commercial Sexual Exploitation of Children
Cyberbullying & Digital/Internet Safety
Discipline and Conduct
Gangs in Schools
Healthy Youth Survey
LGBTQ Support
Juvenile Sex Offenders
Pandemic Flu
Marijuana and Other Drugs
NIMS & ICS Preparedness Resources
School Safety Manual
School Mapping
SOS - Help Links for Youth
Spanish Language Resources
Suicide Prevention
Threat Assessment and Policy
Training and Development
Youth Safety–Additional Info.
What's New
Please join us for a Healthy Youth Survey overview and training in your region.
View training locations, dates, and times in April and May.
Old Capitol Building, PO Box 47200, 600 Washington St. S.E., Olympia, WA 98504-7200 (360) 725-6000 TTY (360) 664-3631
Contact Us | A-Z Index | Site Info | Staff Only | Education Data System (EDS)


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According to the Evansville Police Department, three officers rescued a man from his burning car around 5:30 a.m. Saturday after he crashed into the African American Museum.
EPD said they were called to the 1500 block of Judson Street for a report of shots fired. When they arrived, officers noticed a car leaving quickly. According to EPD, when an officer tried to stop the driver, Sean Whitlock, he refused.
Whitlock fled and then crashed into the African American Museum. EPD said Whitlock's car caught fire and he suffered serious injuries.
Three officers then pulled him out of the vehicle.
According to EPD, Whitlock will be charged with Resisting Law Enforcement Class D Felony once he is released from the hospital.
EPD said officers have not determined if Whitlock was involved in the original shots fired call.
The executive director of the African American Museum said it will be closed until further notice.


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High quality, budget accommodation ideal for both families and business travellers. Spacious, en suite bedrooms feature tea and coffee making facilities, and Freeview TV in most hotels. Internet acces...More about Premier Inn Southampton North
Mayview Guest House is only a 10-minute walk from the city centre. The bedrooms are spread over three floors and include a family room. Public areas comprise a light and airy dining room where breakfa...More about Mayview Guest House
This charming hotel enjoys a peaceful location on the edge of the village. The bedrooms are bright and comfortable with pine furnishings and smart en suite facilities. Public rooms include a selection...More about Cloud Hotel
This property is on the edge of the New Forest, and is convenient for Ashurst railway station and the M27. The bedrooms are traditional in style but with modern fixtures and furnishings including free...More about The Willows
The Prince Consort is situated just five minutes' walk from the seafront, and enjoys a friendly atmosphere. Food is available every evening in the spacious bar and restaurant. Bedrooms are contemporar...More about Prince Consort
Situated at the heart of this charming village and surrounded by glorious New Forest scenery, the Montagu Arms dates back to 1742, and still retains the character of a traditional country house. The i...More about The Montagu Arms Hotel
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Scope/Activity Statement – Physical Map Revision (PMR)
BakerAECOM is performing a Physical Map Revision (PMR) for Tulare County, California. The PMR will update the Special Flood Hazard Area (SFHA) around Lake Kaweah, establish a Base Flood Elevation (BFE) of 721.6' NAVD88, and update the SFHA along the Kaweah River impacted by backwater effect from the lake. The new delineation is estimated to be 7 miles on 3 panels. The mapping project was initiated in response to new water surface elevation information provided during the post-preliminary processing of the Tulare County county-wide Digital Flood Insurance Rate Map (DFIRM), which became effective October 16, 2009. This map update is based upon the United States Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) 2005 Terminus Dam and Lake Study of Lake Kaweah.
PMR Project Schedule
- September 2011 – Preliminary Distribution
- October 2011 – Final Community Consultation Officer (CCO) meeting
- December 2011 through March 2012 – Appeal Period
- June 2012 – Letter of Final Determination (LFD) Distribution
- December 2012 – Map Effective
PMR Correspondence and Outreach
- 4-18-2011 – DFIRM Production Fact Sheet (PDF, 1 MB)
- 9-2-2011 - Preliminary Transmittal Letter (PDF, 55 KB)
- 9-2-2011 – Preliminary Flood Map Press Release (PDF, 55 KB)
- 9-2-2011 – Post Preliminary Fact Sheet (PDF, 375 KB)
Tulare County
Preliminary DFIRM Database – September 2, 2011
- Base Data (Zip File, 55 objects – GIS software required, 6 MB)
- Flood Hazard Data (Zip File, 27 objects – GIS software required, 6 MB)
Preliminary FIS – September 2, 2011
- FIS Text – 06107CV000B (PDF, 900 KB)
Preliminary Summary of Map Actions – September 2, 2011
- Tulare County (PDF, 55 KB)
Preliminary FIRM Panels – September 2, 2011
Past Levee-Related Outreach Meetings and Information
Tulare County 10/16/2009 Effective DFIRM Project Meeting Information
- February 2007 – Round 1 Outreach Meetings
- Round 1 Meeting Presentation (PDF, 4.6 MB
- May 2007 – Round 2 Outreach Meetings
- Round 2 Meeting Presentation (PDF, 1.7 MB)
Letter of Map Revision (LOMR):
A LOMR is a determination which reflects an official revision to an effective National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) map. LOMRs are issued in place of the physical revision and republication of the effective map. A LOMR may change flood insurance risk zones, floodplain and/or floodway boundary delineations, planimetric features, and/or BFEs or flood depths. The LOMR becomes effective on the date shown on the determination document.
The appeals process for LOMRs includes a formal notification of the change and requires it be published in the local newspaper and Federal Register as soon as possible. Additionally, the appeal process requires that LOMRs are available for public review. As a result, the LOMRs listed below have been made available for public review and comment. Any comments supported by scientific or technical data should be forwarded to your community's Chief Executive Officer.
Community Contact Information
As with other similar projects undertaken by FEMA and partners in support of the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP), the primary community contacts are the Chief Executive Officer (CEO) and Floodplain Administrator (FPA).
The CEO is an elected official of a community (e.g., Mayor, Board of County Commissioners Chair or Chairman, County Council Chair or Chairman) who has the authority to implement and administer laws, ordinances, and regulations for that community.
The FPA is the community official who is responsible for implementing and enforcing floodplain management measures and for monitoring floodplain development. Floodplain management is the operation of a program of corrective and preventative measures for reducing flood damage, including, but not limited to, emergency preparedness plans, flood-control works, and floodplain management regulations.
The CEO and FPA names generally are available on the community Websites. Links to the community Websites appear on the County pages.


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Lavin Slim Fit Velvet Blazer
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Master Lanvin's uncomplicated take on luxury with this clean-lined velvet blazer. This elegant jacket is cut for a slim fit with structured shoulders to ensure a sharp silhouette. Wear it with the matching trousers and a crisp white shirt to make a dashing impression.
Dark green velvet blazer
Slim-fit, structured shoulders, chest pocket, two flap pockets, buttoned cuffs, three inner pockets, fully lined
Button fastenings
100% cotton; lining: 100% rayon
Dry clean
Made in Italy
Purchase this item here.
Michelle Maslanka | Elite.
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James Henry, commissioner of the Tennessee Department of Intellectual and Development Disabilities, stopped in Johnson City Monday to visit some of those who have made the transition from the congregate residential setting at Greene Valley Development Center to community-based residential homes.
Of the more than 7,000 Tennessee residents who receive DIDD services, Henry said most now live in community settings outside the large state facilities like Greene Valley, which today serves 180 residents compared to a few decades ago when the center housed more than 1,000 adults.
Over the past two years, about 30 former Greene Valley residents have made the move to private homes with the assistance of a comprehensive range of supported living services funded by the DIDD. About 30 more are in line to make the transition in the coming year.
While Greene Valley was the best of the three developmental centers operated by the state and its care was at one time "state of the art," Henry said DIDD's system of services has been "vastly improved" by the transition to community based "supported living homes" where care is individualized according to recipients' needs and provider/recipient ratios average one or two to three.
It's a transition that has been "about 20 years and one lawsuit" in the coming, Henry said, referencing litigation that continues to dictate how DIDD's residential and support services are provided. "We have hundreds of (supported living) providers across the state."
Citing a couple of nightmare scenarios uncovered at state development centers in Middle and West Tennessee, Henry said, "There were things that never should have happened" in the development centers. "We should never, ever congregate people in one setting like we did in the past. As we've dispersed people out in the community, what we've seen is that it has given them a life, many for the first time."
While in Northeast Tennessee laying groundwork for the next Greene Valley residents to make the move to private homes, Henry said he brought his staff to the regional Core Services office in Johnson City to see what the transition "is all about" and "to meet some of the people who are doing the heavy lifting."
A nonprofit organization contracted by the state to provide a wide array of direct services including daily living assistance, financial management, transportation and health care, Core services currently serves 47 adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities in 17 private homes.
At a three-bedroom brick ranch on a quiet residential street in North Johnson City, Core Services Executive Director Ron Bennett introduced Henry and his staff to Lou, an elderly man who came to the home he shares with two house mates from a nursing home about two years ago. "We've seen a lot of improvement in the past 1 1/2 to two years," Bennett said, explaining that Lou was using a wheelchair while at the nursing home and over time has progressed to using a walker and on to walking independently.
With the help of one to three care givers, Lou told Henry he and his house mates, Jack, who is legally blind, and Dianne, who came to the house from a larger group home, often go shopping and out to eat. They go bowling. And, Jack's personal favorite, they go out for Bingo. The three share their rent and utilities and the support living services that allow them to live independently are provided by the DIDD, Bennett said.
As for Greene Valley, Henry said, like the people its serves, the development center is also in transition. "I foresee Greene Valley becoming a support arm for organizations like Core, providing services that are currently unmatched anywhere else in the community," he said.


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Hang tight!
Recipe by TAMISANGELS
"Best of all worlds, this fudge is to die for!"
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3/4 cup
3 cups
white sugar
3/4 cup
3/4 cup
peanut butter
1 cup
semisweet chocolate chips
1 cup
butterscotch chips
1 teaspoon
vanilla extract
1 (7 ounce) jar
marshmallow creme
The texture of this recipe was amazing, but the butterscotch to chocolate to peanut butter ratio was really in need of improvment. First of all, I could barely taste the chocolate or peanut because of all the butterscotch! The butterscotch chips were so rich that next time I think I'll cut them down to a half cup.
Also, I would suggest doubling the peanut butter. I couldn't taste the chocolate either so I added a cup of cocoa, which worked well. I'm not even sure that the chocolate chips are necessary. I probably would've given this recipe 3 stars because of this, but, as I said, the texture was so good.
I found this to be VERY dry and although it had good flavor would not make it again. It was TOO sweet and along with the texture, I was not impressed with this one.
24 Ratings
this recipe did combine the best of all worlds. i thought it could have used a lot more chocolate, but my husband LOVED it. BEWARE: this is very, very sweet, again my husband liked it that way. also, i don't have a candy thermometer so i have no idea what temperature i boiled it to and it still came out perfect.
This fudge was really tasty and easy to make. The only thing I changed was I lined the pan with foil instead of greasing it and it came out great.
Very good. I did make changes due to my limited ingredients on hand. I only ever have fat free milk and have found that this can be a problem in fudge making. So, I used up some left over heavy cream and half and half that I had. Also, had not semi-sweet or butterscotch chips, only milk chocolate. So, I used 2 cups of milk chocolate and it turned out great, now more of a peanut butter/chocolate fudge. I have a candy thermometer, but if you don't, just use the cold water trick. Check the consistency about 3 minutes into boiling, that is normally when it hits the 'soft ball stage.' One other thing that I changed was instead of spraying the dish, I lined it with wax paper so I could easily pull the fudge out to cut, plus easier clean up!
Followed the recipe as written, except I started with a bigger pan (having had experience cooking this type of sugar, butter, milk combination before). Checked for the soft ball stage after approxiately 2-1/2 to 3 minutes at a full rolling boil...perfect. Got rave reviews from everyone. Great flavor, really nice texture. The butterscotch does slightly overwhelm the chocolate, but we were looking for something different from the usual chocolate fudge. As another member mentioned this is very sweet, but fudge is supposed to be sweet or it wouldn't be fudge. Will definitely make this one again!
Everyone LOVED this! First time fudge making, It was great! Sent it to my husbands company holiday party. The only problem ( I think with all fudge) is that it was hard to get out. My kids even overbuttered the dish. I am going to make it again and use parchment paper.
Thanks for the great recipe!
Pretty tasty! The only problem I ran into was that the recommended pot size was not big enough! (I doubled the recipe) In the midst of a saucepan boil over, I switched everything to a stock pot - plenty of room for mixing in and it didn't boil over. OVerall, this was an easy recipe to follow.
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Peanut Choc-Scotch Fudge
Serving Size: 1/24 of a recipe
Servings Per Recipe: 24
Amount Per Serving
Calories: 300
Calories from Fat: 127
We have over 100 cucumber salads to help you keep your cool.
Meatloaf is the hearty, family-pleasing meal that makes the greatest leftovers ever.
Delicious recipes, party ideas, and cooking tips! Get a year of Allrecipes magazine for $7.99!
See how to make a rich-and-creamy peanut butter fudge.
This smooth fudge combines the flavors of peanut and marshmallow. Delicious!
This fudge is sinfully rich but a snap to make.


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Faculty Research Interests
Department of Athletic Training
Michael Powers (Ph.D., University of Virginia)
Safety and efficacy of performance enhancing supplements and drugs.
Joseph S. Bettencourt, Jr. (Ph.D., University of New Hampshire)
Parasitology, especially marine fish hematozoa.
Amy Cahill (M.A. SUNY New Paltz)
Evolutionary Development and Cave Biology
Paula Checchi (Ph.D. Emory University)
Genetic and molecular regulation of chromosome dynamics
Luis Espinasa (Ph.D., New York University)
Cave biology and nicoletiidae insect taxonomy.
Victoria A. Ingalls (Ph.D., University of Massachusetts)
Behavioral and evolutionary ecology.
Raymond Kepner (Ph.D., Pennsylvania State University)
Microbial ecology of aquatic and polar systems; Extremophiles; Exobiology;
Bacterial and cyanobacterial viruses; Protozoology; Ice-covered lakes; Freshwater ecotoxicology.
Andrew Ryder (Ph.D., Cornell University)
Bacterial response to environmental changes.
Department of Chemistry, Biochemistry, & Physics
Robert Balogh-Robinson (M.A., SUNY-New Paltz)
Instrumentation and computer interfacing.
Neil Fitzgerald (Ph.D., University of Massachusetts)
Atomic analysis using flow through and microwave chemistry; Environmental Chemistry.
John Galbraith (Ph.D., University of Georgia)
Theoretical aspects of chemical bonding through computational modeling.
Jocelyn M. Nadeau (Ph.D., Brown University)
Synthesis of organic small molecules and polymers with interesting photochemical and/or electrochemical properties for the study of donor-acceptor interactions and charge-transport phenomena.
Elisa Woolridge (Ph.D., SUNY-Stony Brook).
Mechanism and application of enzymes for biomass processing.
Department of Environmental Science & Policy
James W. DuMond Jr. (Ph.D., University of Alabama at Birmingham)
Environmental Carcinogenesis, DNA repair, Genomic instability
Richard S. Feldman (Ph.D., SUNY-Binghamton)
Campus environmental sustainability, nature preserve management, sustainable agriculture and freshwater ecology.
Zofia E. Gagnon (Ph.D., Wroclaw University)
Toxicology of heavy metals; Identification of metallothionein in plants and animals; Mechanism of tolerance to heavy metals.
Thomas Lynch (Ph.D., Michigan State University)
Bioavailability of persistent organic compounds; Impact of pollutants on streams and rivers; Aquatic entomology; Zebra mussel ecology.
Department of Medical Laboratory Sciences
Catherine Newkirk (M.S., University of Bridgeport)
Hematology and Hemostasis; Heavy metal accumulation in plant and animal tissues and associated pathological changes.


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Giant Bombcast 07/28/2015
Become Premium to Watch
This re-release seems unnecessary at first glance, but the conclusion of Kratos' journey serves up a level of spectacle that remains impressive in 2015.
Her Story is a bold and largely successful experiment in interactive crime fiction.
Rocksteady's gorgeous-looking third Arkham game refines its open-world format a bit and lets you drive a whole hell of a lot of Batmobile.
Company »
A stick with a curved blade at the end. Good for cutting grass or chopping heads.
A common RPG item that typically allows the player to restore the party's health and magic, save progress, or both.
Paper is a thin material made of plant fibres, used to write or print upon. In terms of Rock, Paper, Scissors; it defeats rock, but is defeated by scissors.
Multiple pronged tool for gardening, and/or murder.
A barrel is a hollow cylindrical container, traditionally made of wood staves and bound with iron hoops. In video games, it is used in many ways to fill up a level or even be used in one. They also may explode. Use caution when around barrels.
Shines light in dark places and sets things on fire. Some are magical.
Bread is made from dough that is baked and usually sliced into pieces. It is the top and bottom of sandwiches.
An article of clothing that rests on top of one's head.
Whether it's worn for protection or style, helmets appear in various game genres.
A sweet substance that is produced by bees.
Rocks are the hard objects found randomly scattered across the ground all over the Earth's surface. They're not good for much more than smashing stuff or being made into other things. Handily crushes Scissors but cannot defeat the mighty Paper.
A tree is a perennial woody plant. Trees are often used in games as a natural wall, providing a barrier as well as cover. Many games also use them to make their environments looks more natural and attractive.
A corded length of fibers that has many uses.
Petaled parts of plants that are often fragrant and vibrantly colored; occasionally games task players with collecting flowers.
A vessel used for making and serving tea. Teapots are also often considered a primitive object in 3D modelling.
It's an egg. It can be eaten or thrown, or perhaps used in other creative ways, like bringing back the protagonist of a group of heroes who travels through time.
A pack one wears on his/her back.
A usually metallic hollow object with a clapper inside that hits the inner shell to make a sound.
Used by carpenters to construct buildings. Also used as a tool to inflict blunt force trauma.
To some the humble frying pan may appear to be a humble instrument of home cooking, but to those who count these Teflon coated beauties are a valuable aid to assault and battery.
Soup is a type of food consisting of noodles, meats and/or vegetables in a liquid such as water, juice, or stock.
A framework built into a wall or roof to let in light or air.
A piece of jewelry worn by placing one in a piercing in the ear. Traditionally the ear lobe.
A heavy open wagon.
A low woody plant with multiple stems. Shrubs often serve as destructible obstacles in video games. And sometimes (i.e. driving games) indestructible obstacles.
A technical drawing documenting an architecture or an engineering design.
Locks are often used to keep people out of areas or storage items. They are also used to keep things secure from being stolen. to get passed them in games you commonly lockpick or shoot them.
A nonrigid container with a single opening.
A hemispherical vessel, wider than it is deep, used for holding food or fluids.
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I have an 11yr Old (Born in 2000) Grey Unregistered Quarter Horse Gelding with a Rafter Reverse C H Brand on his LEFT SHOULDER (pictured below) and a 00 (year born) Branded on the Left side of his Tail. He is a Finished Team Roping Horse / Rodeo Pick Up / Ranch Horse that I purchased from Texas. I have no idea where he is originally from. But I'm almost positive he had to have had Registration Papers at one point and I'd like to try and track them down if possible. Any information is helpful! Thank You!
Rafter CH Brand by PolarisRacer555, on Flickr


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Jan. 15, 2009
University of Colorado/Laura Sharpe Flood Memorial Invitational Results - through 4 events
ELDORA, Colo. --- Fourth and fifth place were the popular finishes for University of New Mexico skiers in the slalom races at Eldora Ski Resort on Thursday. The four top-5 finishes at the University of Colorado/Laura Sharpe Flood Memorial Invitational by veterans Karin Ohlin and Malin Hemmingsson for the women and freshmen Nikolai Herlofson Finne and Petter Brenna for the men kept the Lobos in first place in team standings headed into the Nordic competition with 282 points, 11.5 points ahead of host Colorado in second place.
"We have been very consistent these last two days," said UNM Alpine head coach Martin Kroisleitner. "The conditions today were really rough and we took some risks. You have to take chances to be on top at the end of the day."
The men's Alpine squad was one of the few teams to stay on their feet during Thursday's slalom race. The Lobos and host Colorado Buffaloes were the only schools not to suffer a dreaded DNF, as in Did Not Finish, in the men's slalom race. UNM finished tied for second in the event with 72 points.
Finne and Brenna finished in fourth (1:44.47) and fifth places (1:44.79), respectively, to pace the Lobos. Sophomore Thomas Schwab placed 12th for the Lobos third set of points, while junior Olivier Lacaille kept things close with a 15th-place finish.
Ohlin and Hemmingsson also finished in fourth (1:44.80) and fifth places (1:45.36), respectively, to keep the Lobos in the running for first place overall. Newcomers Estelle Pecherand-Charmet and Stefanie Demetz struggled in the slalom after leading the Lobos in the giant slalom on Wednesday. Demetz picked up the Lobos final points of the day to give the women's squad 61 towards the team total.
Competition continues on Friday with the Nordic men's and women's classical races at Aspen High School in Aspen, Colo. Alpine skiers will compete in an extra NCAA qualifying slalom race at Eldora for individual points on Friday.
Reissmann, Finne, and Pecherand-Charmet named RMISA Skiers of the Week ... The RMISA announced its first Skiers of the Week for 2009. Simon Reissman, a sophomore from Schotten, Germany, was named Men's Nordic Skier of the Week for the Seawolf Invitational with a first-place finish in freestyle and a fourth-place finish in classical. Nikolai Herlofson Finne, a freshman from Asker, Norway, was named Men's Alpine Skier of the Week for the UAA Invitational with a win in giant slalom and sixth-place finish in slalom. Estelle Pecherand-Charmet, a sophomore from Praz Sur Arly, France, earned the Women's Alpine Skier of the Week honors for the UAA Invitational with a win in slalom and third-place in giant slalom. RMISA Skiers of the Week cannot repeat during the current season.
Colorado/Laura Sharpe Flood Memorial Invitational Standings - through 4 events
1. New Mexico - 282
2. Colorado - 270.5
3. Denver - 267
4. Alaska-Anchorage - 245
5. Utah - 239.5
6. Nevada - 201
7. Montana State - 170
8. Whitman - 94
9. Wyoming - 0
Individual Finishes
Men's Slalom
4. Nikolai Herlofson Finne - 1:44.47
5. Petter Brenna - 1:44.79
12. Thomas Schwab - 1:46.37
15. Olivier Lacaille - 1:47.22
Women's Slalom
4. Karin Ohlin - 1:44.80
5. Malin Hemmingsson - 1:45.36
27. Stefanie Demetz - 2:07.38
DNS - Jacqueline Hangl
DNF 2nd Run - Estelle Pecherand-Charmet


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Jack Wilshere has urged England goal hero Andy Carroll to participate in the European Under-21 Championships this summer if he feels it will help develop his game.
Wilshere has already stated his desire to take part in the tournament in Denmark in June despite reservations being expressed by Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger. The 19-year-old also feels 22-year-old Carroll would reap the benefits even though he has now played twice for the seniors and scored in last night's 1-1 draw with Ghana at Wembley.
When asked if playing for the Under-21's would aid Carroll, Wilshere said: "Definitely. Andy has got himself a good move this year [to Liverpool] and he is progressing all the time.
"That goal against Ghana will be massive for his confidence. To be honest with you, it's up to him. But, if he wants to go in the summer, he should go.
"The German Under-21 players [in 2009] played in the [FIFA] World Cup 12 months later and that is part of football. You develop a lot and, if you play with players you know, you are going to play well."
Wilshere dispels the theory that Wenger will be upset that he has played in two successive games in four days for his country against Wales and Ghana.
"I've been playing Saturday and Tuesday or Wednesday when we were in the [UEFA] Champions League," Wilshere said. Now we are out of the Champions League, to be honest I could have played the full 90 minutes against Ghana.
"I just think the manager will be delighted I've been picked for my national team. I feel better than I ever have. I've never played a full season, but I feel fitter than I ever have."
New system success
Wilshere believes England can look back with satisfaction at their efforts over the past few days with their UEFA EURO 2012 qualifying win over Wales and a altered side impressing against Ghana.
"The mood is good," Wilshere said. "The main thing is on Saturday we got three points and then we've tried new players against Ghana. The new players have done well. Stewart Downing did great, Ashley Young again, James Milner. There is more competition than ever and that can only be healthy."
Wilshere again looked comfortable in a 4-3-3 formation alongside Gareth Barry and Milner compared to Scott Parker and Frank Lampard in the Millennium Stadium.
"I think the 4-3-3 system works best for the team and me personally. I prefer that system and now the manager [Fabio Capello] prefers it. It is similar to the one at Arsenal. It means you can move the ball around and get more time on the ball and pass it around."


text:
@Xavier_WBB Grad Ashley Wanninger Wins National Hazing Prevention Week Poster Contest
Graphic Design Major Wins National Poster Design Contest
GoXavier.com Sits Down With Senior Ashley Wanninger
Wanninger Speaks About Her Career Leading Up To Xavier And Her Goals Moving Forward
No. 9 @Xavier_WBB Falls To No. 8 Georgetown In The 1st Rd Of The BIG EAST Tourney
Second Half Shooting Woes Doom Musketeers
#MarchMadness - No. 9 @Xavier_WBB to Face No. 8 Georgetown in BIG EAST Tourney 1st Rd
Game Set To Tip Off At 7:30 P.M.
@Xavier_WBB Falls At Seton Hall In Regular Season Finale
Ashley Wanninger Scores 12 Points In Her Final Regular Season Game
Xavier Women's Basketball Spotlight - Ashley Wanninger
GoXavier.com sits down to speak with Ashley Wanninger. The senior talked about her career in basketball and her future plans as a teacher and graphic designer.
Xavier's Ashley Wanninger Interviews BIG EAST Commissioner Val Ackerman
Xavier women's basketball player Ashley Wanninger sat down with BIG EAST Commissioner Val Ackerman when the conference leader visited campus last week. The two women spoke about the BIG EAST, Ackerman's influences as a child and in her professional career and even the person Ackerman would most like to meet.
Offseason Training
The Xavier women's basketball team has been hard at work in the weight room - and outside - during the offseason. Strength and conditioning coach Jacob Dyslin talks about the more interesting ways the team has been training.
Senior Day Highlights
Xavier sent off its 2012 Senior Class with a 70-61 victory over Massachusetts at Cintas Center on Sunday. Seniors Sabrina Johnson and Tyeasha Moss were honored after the game and scored a team-high 13 points a piece.
Senior Night
Women's basketball hosts Massachusetts for senior night. Members of the team tells us how the seniors have meant to them and the seniors talk about their final game.
Xavier hosts Rhode Island 2
Photos by Greg Rust Feb. 17, 2013
Xavier vs. George Washington
Women's Basketball against George Washington
Xavier hosts Fordham 1
Photos by Bob Stevens 01-23-13
Xavier hosts Fordham 2
Photos by Tom Greene Jan. 23, 2013
Xavier hosts Ohio
Photos by Tom Greene Jan. 5, 2013
2013-14 BIG EAST All-Academic Team
As A Senior (2013-14)
- BIG EAST Preseason All-Conference Teams
- National Hazing Prevention Week Poster Contest
- Best Offensive Player (Team Banquet)
- Most Valuable Player (Team Banquet)
- Game-By-Game Stats
Earned Preseason All-BIG EAST Honorable Mention honors (Oct. 16) ... walked away with Best Offensive Player and Most Valuable Player honors at the team's end of the year banquet ... winner of the 2014 National Hazing Prevention Week Poster Contest ... appeared in and started all 31 games ... averaged a team-high 32.9 minutes and finished the season ranked second on the team in scoring (11.3 ppg) and three-point percentage (.333) ... her 2.0 three-point field goals made per game led the team and ranked tied for fifth place in the BIG EAST ... led the team in scoring eight times ... recorded double figure points 20 times ... drained a trifecta in 26 of 31 games, including three or more 10 times ... tallied 13 points in 33 minutes at Ohio (Nov. 10) ... finished with 21 points, seven boards and three assists in 39 minutes at Michigan (Nov. 13) ... tallied seven rebounds and four assists to go with her game-high 17 points vs. Arkansas-Pine Bluff (Nov. 17) ... finished with eight points and five boards vs. Longwood (Nov. 21) ... scored 13 points vs. Kansas (Nov. 29) ... finished with 12 points and three rebounds vs. Central Michigan (Nov. 30) ... scored 10 points to go with six rebounds vs. Murray State (Dec. 4) ... shot 8-of-14 from the field and 5-of-8 from long distance to finish with a game-high and career-high 25 points vs. Austin Peay (Dec. 7) ... tallied 11 points at Wright State (Dec. 15) ... finished with 13 points and a season-high eight boards vs. SJU (Jan. 5) ... scored a game-high and career high 26 points on 8-of-13 shooting from the floor, including five triples, vs. Georgetown (Jan. 8) ... chipped in with 10 points vs. Marquette (Jan. 11) ... finished with 15 points and four boards vs. Providence (Jan. 18) ... scored a team-high 16 points to go with six rebounds and four assists vs. Seton Hall (Jan. 21) ... finished with 11 points and five boards vs. DePaul (Feb. 5) ... finished with a team-high 17 points in 38 minutes at Marquette (Feb. 15) ... shot 8-of-11 from the field and knocked down 3-of-4 shots from behind the arc to finish with a game-high 21 points vs. Creighton (Feb. 18) ... finished with 11 points at Providence (Feb. 22) ... scored 12 points at Butler (Feb. 25) ... scored a team-high 13 points in her final home game as a Musketeer vs. Villanova (Mar. 1) ... finished with a team-high 12 points to go with six rebounds and three assists at Seton Hall in the BIG EAST regular season finale (Mar. 4) ... scored seven points against Georgetown in the first round of the BIG EAST Tournament (Mar. 8).
As a Junior (2012-13)
- UVA Cavalier Classic All-Tournament Team
- Game-By-Game Stats
Appeared and started in all 29 games ... averaged 33.8 minutes, 9.3 points and 3.4 rebounds ... ranked fourth in free throw percentage (.787), sixth in three-point percentage (.349) and 10th in minutes (33.8) in the Atlantic 10 ... tallied a trifecta in 27 contests, including two or more 16 times ... scored 15 points and snagged five boards in the season-opener vs. Bucknell (Nov. 10) ... drained 4-of-8 triples en route to 15 points vs. Duke (Nov. 25) ... finished with 10 points vs. Appalachian State (Nov. 30) ... played 49 of 50 minutes of the double-overtime game at Cincinnati (Dec. 2) and finished with nine points ... scored 14 points vs. UNC Wilmington (Dec. 18) ... went 7-of-8 from the charity stripe and finished with 10 points vs. NIU (Dec. 28) ... scored a team-high 14 points at Virginia (Dec. 29) ... earned UVA Cavalier Classic All-Tournament team honors ... scored 15 points at Butler (Jan. 17) on 4-of-7 shooting from behind the arc ... scored a team-high 19 points at Charlotte (Jan. 20) ... recorded her first career double-double with 15 points and 12 boards at Richmond (Jan. 27) ... pitched in with 12 points on 5-of-9 shooting against Saint Louis (Jan. 31) ... tallied 11 points and nine rebounds vs. St. Bonaventure (Feb. 3) ... scored 14 points vs. George Washington (Feb. 27) ... finished with 13 points and five rebounds vs. Temple in the first round of the A-10 Championship (Mar. 8).
As a Sophomore (2011-12)
Appeared in 28 games, making 19 starts ... averaged 28.4 minutes, 3.7 points and 2.2 rebounds ... tallied a trifecta in 15 contests, including two or more six times ... played six 40-minute games during the season ... averaged 37.4 minutes per contest in league play, which ranked fifth in the A-10 ... scored 10 points at Louisville (Nov. 20), all of which came in the second half of the game ... made her first career start against Morehead State (Dec. 6) and finished with five points, five assists and three rebounds ... recorded her first career block against Oklahoma (Dec. 20) ... knocked down 2-of-3 from long range at Duquesne (Jan. 10), scoring six points and grabbing five rebounds ... grabbed seven rebounds to go with six points, two assists and a block against Temple (Jan.24) ... played all 40 minutes for the Musketeers at Rhode Island (Jan. 28), scoring nine points on 3-of-7 shooting from long range ... chipped in with eight points at George Washington (Feb. 8) ... scored seven points, including knocking down 4-of-6 from the charity stripe, at Fordham (Feb. 11) ... posted 12 points, going 4-of-9 from behind the arc, against Massachusetts (Feb. 26) in the regular season finale ... grabbed four rebounds, dished out three assists and recorded two steals vs. La Salle in the first round of the 2012 A-10 Championship.
As A Freshman (2010-11)
Saw action in 24 games during her first season as a Musketeer ... averaged 5.8 minutes and 1.2 points ... tallied a triple in five contests, including two or more twice ... made her collegiate debut at South Carolina (Nov. 12) ... shot 3-of-9 from the field, including 2-of-8 from behind the arc, and finished with eight points in 26 minutes vs. Troy (Nov. 26) ... finished with 10 points, five boards and five assists in only 19 minutes vs. Mississippi Valley State (Nov. 30).
High School
Averaged 16.3 points, 5.0 rebounds, 1.9 assists and 1.5 steals per game her senior season at Colerain ... helped lead her team to an overall record of 17-5 and a league mark of 11-3, finishing in second place in the Greater Miami Conference ... named to the All-Ohio DI First Team and was honored as the Cincinnati Enquirer and Greater Cincinnati Hall of Fame 2010 Player of the Year following her senior season ... averaged 15.7 points, 5.1 rebounds and 2.6 assists per game during her junior season ... voted as a Second Team All-District and Honorable Mention All-State selection in 2008-09 ... finished her high school career ranked 21st in free throw percentage (79.0), 24th in 3-point field goal percentage (37.6) and 30th in made 3-pointers (179) in the Ohio girls basketball record books.
Born July 17, 1992 in Cincinnati, Ohio ... daughter of Barry and Alice Wanninger ... has one brother, B.J. ... brother played football at Otterbein ... art major.
2013-14 Season-Highs
Points: 26 vs. Georgetown (Jan. 8, 2014)
Rebounds: 8 vs. SJU (Jan. 5, 2014)
Assists: 4 on four occasions (last at Georgetown; Feb. 8, 2014)
Blocks: 2 at Providence (Feb. 22, 2014)
Steals: 2 on seven occasions (last at Butler; Feb. 25, 2014)
Field Goals: 8 on three occasions (last vs. Creighton; Feb. 18, 2014)
FG Attempts: 15 on two occasions (last vs. GU; Mar. 8, 2014)
Three-Pointers: 5 on three occasions (last vs. MU; Feb. 15, 2014)
3-PT Attempts: 12 on two occasions (last vs. GU; Mar. 8, 2014)
Free Throws: 8 vs. UAPB (Nov. 17, 2013)
FT Attempts: 11 vs. UAPB (Nov. 17, 2013)
Minutes: 40 vs. Georgetown (Mar. 8, 2014)
Points: 26 vs. Georgetown (Jan. 8, 2014)
Rebounds: 12 at Richmond (Jan. 27, 2013)
Assists: 5 on two occasions (last vs. Morehead State; Dec. 6, 2011)
Blocks: 2 on four occasions (last at Providence; Feb. 22, 2014)
Steals: 4 at Massachusetts (Mar. 2, 2013)
Field Goals: 8 on four occasions (last vs. Creighton; Feb. 18, 2014)
FG Attempts: 15 on two occasions (last vs. GU; Mar. 8, 2014)
Three-Pointers: 5 on three occasions (last vs. MU; Feb. 15, 2014)
3-PT Attempts: 12 on two occasions (last vs. GU; Mar. 8, 2014)
Free Throws: 10 at Richmond (Jan. 27, 2013)
FT Attempts: 11 on two occasions (last vs. UAPB; Nov. 17, 2013)
Minutes: 49 at Cincinnati (Dec. 2, 2012)
Superlative Stats
Double Figure Points: 35
20+ Points: 4
Team Leader In Scoring: 16
Double-Doubles: 1
5+Field Goals: 12
Games With A Three: 72
2+ Three-Pointers: 42
3+ Three-Pointers: 19
5+ Three-Pointers: 3
5+ Rebounds: 21
Games With A Steal: 46
Multi-Steals: 17
30+ Minutes: 64
Starts: 79


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Child Development
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Listed in: Counsellors, Child Development, Health & Well Being
A professional and experienced counselling and psychotherapy practice offering a warm, friendly and confidential service. Male and female qualified, experienced and supportive counsellors and psychotherapists.[View listing]
Parent Solutions
Listed in: Parenting, Counsellors, Child Development
Welcome to Parent Solutions, a team of Child Psychologists specialising in the promotion of child and family wellbeing. We provide professional consultation and intervention to parents and children between the ages of five to 18.[View listing]
The Eye Studio Opticians
Listed in: Opticians, Child Development, Looking Good
Located on Chiswick High Road for over 19 years we have made a name for ourselves with unashamedly traditional customer service. We specialise in leading edge solutions for our clients of all ages.[View listing]


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Do you find that some colors suit you better by the season?
Do you find that some colors suit you better by the season? Does your skin tone change as the seasons change at all?
I think I naturally get a bit warmer/darker in the summer and then less warm and a touch lighter by winter. I don't feel like it changes drastically, though, and as a result, colors seem to work year-round. I like certain colors more by the season, but more because some feel like summer, others feel like winter.
Thanks to Jade for today's question! Do you have a question idea? Submit yours here.
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What happens when five filmmakers and friends get together to make a short video? Well, you come out with some extra footage.
This clip shows the 36 hour process (in 2 minutes and 40 seconds) it took Paul Morris, Kit Gillet, Jim Fields, Keith Bedford and myself to create "2012: The Year of the Dragon" for the New York Times.
See "2012: The Year of the Dragon" here: vimeo.com/35527989
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It's tough to hear a device confirmed to be getting the latest versions of Android sometimes. While the news itself is usually great, the wait is usually unbearable. Samsung Galaxy S II users, specifically the international GT-I9100 version, will be able to tell their children and their children's children a different tale, though.
The update for you guys has not only been announced, but it will be here on March 10th – good timing for those of you who want to play around with all the new features to be had over the weekend.
Unfortunately, those of you on carrier-branded and provided versions will have to wait a tad long – us USA folks know what that's all about. But we at least know that the carriers should soon be able to provide the upgrade to their customers, testing pending.
For those of you with the unlocked international version, be on the lookout for the upgrade over Kies 2.0 this Saturday. Be sure to check out Samsung's upgrade FAQ for more details. [Samsung via Engadget]
Continue reading:
- Samsung Galaxy S line evolution in GIF form
- The PhonePad+ turns your Samsung smartphones
- T-Mobile and Virgin Mobile Galaxy S2 get Jell
- Samsung Galaxy S3 and Note 2 will reportedly
TAGS: Samsung Galaxy S2


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Cross Country: Racing for a League Title
MORGANTOWN, W.Va. – Coming off a first-place finish at the Penn State National, the No. 18 West Virginia cross country team looks to build on the momentum as it heads to the BIG EAST Championship on Saturday, Oct. 29, in Louisville, Ky.
The women's 6k race at E.P. "Tom" Sawyer Park is slated to begin at 11:50 a.m. The Mountaineers will take on league foes No. 4 Villanova, No. 6 Georgetown, No. 7 Providence, No. 9 Syracuse, No. 23 Notre Dame, No. 28 Connecticut and several other traditionally strong programs USF, Cincinnati, DePaul and host Louisville.
"This will be the most competitive BIG EAST race since this league was constructed," says WVU coach Sean Cleary. "I feel that after the national championships in November, all of the ranked teams from the BIG EAST will finish higher than their current ranking. There are four teams in the league that believe they can win the national title.
"Villanova has won more NCAA cross country titles than any other program, while Providence has the longest consecutive qualifying streak of any team. Georgetown and Villanova have both been ranked No. 1 in the country over the last month, so this race will be very difficult."
The potential starting lineup for the Mountaineers will be Kate Harrison, Kaitlyn Gillespie, Sarah-Anne Brault, Ahna Lewis, Kaylyn Christopher, Stephanie Aldea, Aubrey Moskal, Hallie Portner, Jordan Hamric and Sarah Martinelli.
Last year, the Mountaineers came in fifth place at the BIG EAST Championship with 149 points led by sophomore Kaitlyn Gillespie, who finished in 10th place in 21:17. Sarah-Anne Brault arrived second for the team in 22nd place, while Ahna Lewis came in 33rd. Villanova, Georgetown and Syracuse, respectively, took the top three team finishes at the 2010 race.
WVU has familiarity with the course as the Mountaineers competed at the Greater Louisville Cross Country Classic on Oct. 1, coming away with an eighth-place finish at the 5k race. The last time the Mountaineers raced in Louisville for the BIG EAST meet was in 2007, when WVU won its first-ever conference title.
"Having run at Louisville already can only help our group," Cleary says. "We are familiar with the area and the course and our girls love it. It's fast and fair for a BIG EAST Championship. We won the BIG EAST on this course four years ago, and that is not lost on this group.
"We have the pieces in place to have our best race of the season and we've witnessed a steady improvement as a group. We are excited to test ourselves against this level of competition."
The race can be seen live on bigeast.org.
Results from the meet will be posted on MSNsportsNET.com and at bigeast.org/crosscountry. Updates will occur throughout the competition via Twitter @BigEastConf.
Click here to view the women's 6k course map at E.P. "Tom" Sawyer State Park.
Sean Cleary, WVU Cross Country
Big 12 Media Days: Dana Holgorsen
Women's Soccer: Amanda Hill and Mocha
Big 12 Media Days: Nick Kwiatkoski
Football: Dana Holgorsen on ESPN
Big 12 Media Days: Day One Report
Men's Basketball: Summer Update


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Use This Stovetop Method for an Easy, No-Bake Fruit Crisp
It's November, you're planning your next big holiday meal, and you've just realized you're out of space in the oven for dessert. What do you do? With this streusel-topped fruit dessert—made 100% on the stovetop in a single skillet—in your back pocket, you've got nothing to worry about. More


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Hollywood's pay back for all those special interest tax breaks the Democrats have given them.... According to Hollywood's latest masterpiece, "White House Down," America's suicide will arise from racist right-wing sociopaths, hateful bloggers, NSA hackers, and weapons-manufacturing companies. Once again, Hollywood can't bring itself to acknowledge America's real enemies – the ones who actually kill American soldiers, diplomats and civilians.
Instead, it turns fellow citizens with a differing view into bloody-minded monsters. In "White House Down," Columbia Picture's new film directed by Roland Emmerich and written by James Vanderbilt, pro-military citizens and right-wingers – the destroyers of the peace – are the culprits. The evil villains actually were spawned from the "manufacturers of weapons" and the "military industrial complex" that will "do anything for power." The bad guys also included a "right power hate-blogging" citizen, a "right-wing sociopath" who once blew up his local post office for employing too many African Americans, an ex-Delta Force member, an NSA hacker (sound familiar?), a power-thirsty Speaker of the House, and the Secret Service's Head of Presidential Detail whose Marine son died overseas.
[Isnt this a made-for-TV movie, which plays on MSNBC every day?]
Why the domestic terror? President Obama, er "Sawyer" chose to withdraw troops from the Middle East and transfer money spent on war into funding for education, healthcare, infrastructure overseas and other noble liberal causes. Obama, er, Sawyer maintained that the "number one source of violence is poverty in the world" and his plan to redirect money would destroy poverty, and thus violence. Besides, he argued, military bases there are really only "for show."[This is Cartoon Network level leftist propaganda, with the sublety of a sledgehammer, but no matter.]
Infuriated, the right-wingers demanded the war continue to keep their "buddies," or "American companies who do business with the American military," happy. When the Speaker voiced the defense industry's concerns, President Sawyer retorted, "corporations are in bed with radical regimes." Surprise, surprise, the film places President Sawyer – or, by another name, President Obama –as savior of the day.
Actor and Obama worshipper Jamie Foxx says he didn't ask President Barack Obama for any specific advice on playing the commander in chief, but admits he did use him for a bit of inspiration. "I watched him closely, and as a comedian, that's my job to sort of take the little things. It's not a direct impersonation of President Obama, but it was cool. It was really cool to watch him and bring a little bit of that flavor," said Foxx.
Read more: http://newsbusters.org/blogs/katie-yoder/2013/07/01/usual-suspects-white-house-down-villains-racist-right-wing-militarists#ixzz2XuEsWmAN


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Holy Hollywood!
During the presidential campaign much was heard from Dan Quayle and others about how Hollywood is arrogantly, mischievously out of touch. After all, this is a country where more people than in any other continue to tell pollsters that they believe in God. "The distance," wrote Pat Buchanan, "from The Sands of Iwo Jima to Born on the Fourth of July, from The Song of Bernadette to The Last Temptation of Christ is more than four decades. Hollywood has crossed a cultural and religious divide and left us on the other side."
All of which may well be true, and seems to be confirmed by no less an authority on the movies than Michael Medved in his new book, Hollywood vs. America.1 Whether or not they are the exception that proves the rule, however, two interesting movies were released by Hollywood this past summer in which organized religion got all the flattering angles.
First to hit the screen, successfully entertain the masses, and disappear until its video reincarnation was Sister Act, directed by Emile Ardolino and starring Whoopi Goldberg as a black singer in a Las Vegas casino-hotel who is, improbably, the spoiled, mistreated, foul-mouthed mistress of its mafioso owner. Witness to a rub-out, the singer turns state's evidence and for her protection is stowed in a convent. This does her a world of good, and in turn she does the convent's neighboring parish church a world of good, too. We are asked to believe that the dawn wake-ups, the chastity, the swabbing of floors, the plain habit, the discipline, and communal feeling bring out the mentsh in her. She then overcomes initial resistance to vitalize the nuns' choir, lending it that Motown sound and gaining worldwide acclaim for the up-to-now sleepy church in which it performs.
The main idea behind Sister Act is obviously to showcase Whoopi Goldberg's singing and mugging talents, and the movie is basically one of those summertime boilerplate releases which Hollywood can produce in its sleep and which often enough find an audience to lap them up—certainly the audience in the theater with me did, and so, to judge by reports of the movie's receipts, did audiences elsewhere around the country. In particular, the gag of a mannish hooker costumed as a nun is milked to the last drop. Is this the birth of a tradition? Hollywood does nothing more readily than ape its own successes, and Nuns on the Run (1990), featuring Cockney gangsters hiding in a convent, also did well according to Variety.
It would be wrong to read too much into the compliments Sister Act pays to religion or to the religious life. Conceivably they are cynical, Hollywood's way of lighting a candle to the devil. A traditional Catholic might consider the movie's entire premise disrespectful. Yet the respect Sister Act does show, or pretends to show, ought to be noticed—as does the repeatedly and blatantly implied notion that human relations in the convent and neighboring church are wonderful compared with the big world outside. Once the change in American styles during the last half-century is factored in, Sister Act emerges as an up-to-date, perishable version of two old movies about Catholic priests and nuns—Going My Way (1944) and its equally popular, heartwarming, and lucrative sequel, The Bells of St. Mary's (1945).
When it comes to pretensions, however, Sister Act has few compared with the second of the summer's pro-religion movies, A Stranger Among Us. Here we are asked by the director, Sidney Lumet, to believe that when a Hasid is murdered in the New York diamond market, the detective assigned to the case might be a mini-skirted shikse played by Melanie Griffith, who covers her elbows and knees to pass as a baalat tshuvah (religious returnee) in the world of the Hasidim—and that before this daughter of an Irish cop solves the case, she not only comes to appreciate that these people hold the secret of the right life, but has a flirtation with their rebbe's hunk of a genius son. No wonder the L.A. Weekly disapproved: "An old leftie like Lumet should recognize such pleading as the very definition of reactionary."
Though Lumet's politics have sometimes had to be inferred in his dozens of movies, just as often they come through loud and clear. His specialty is the slice-of-life—Serpico (1973), Prince of the City (1981), Q&A (1990)—in which there are sure to be flashes of virtuosity. Usually, the inferrable politics is hard-nosed reform liberalism. But no one watching Daniel (1983) could fail to understand that the enemy was capitalism and that if the old Communist party had some faults, the New Left did not. Lumet's weakness, odd for a specialist in hard-edged scenes, has been his sentimental preachiness. Into his homilies he has often inserted obviously Jewish characters, sometimes front and center. Until Stranger, however, the only religiously observant Jew was the deranged mother of the Ethel Rosenberg figure in Daniel.
All the more unexpected, then, this hymn to the contemporary ultra-Orthodox, for which the director has been whipped both by his political friends and by those who know Williamsburgh. The comments of the latter are on target. Missing from this portrayal of the Hasidim with its Rembrandt lighting are the hardness of their self-imposed ghetto, the strain of craziness, the fear of and contempt for blacks and Puerto Ricans, the sticky linoleum, the peaked mothers, the naked fluorescent tubes, the teenagers worrying their ear-locks, the scams on lapsed Jews with money. Even a movie as sweet as The Chosen (1981) was better on the crucial small things, down to the little girl sitting on her father's knee as he studies a page of Talmud with a roomful of other men.
So the complaints of those who know their various Jews are on target. But they are also, in our context here, not very much to the point. Listen to what Lumet had to say in one of his post-opening interviews:
This is about a woman who comes into contact with a completely alien culture and how it opens her up. It warms her up. Makes her human again. It became necessary to treat that culture almost romantically, with a softness and gentleness that Hasidism itself doesn't have. . . .
In other words, perhaps even while making it, Lumet wished Stranger to be a fable, its moral that one angry, unfulfilled woman of a type not exactly unknown in Manhattan and the Westside of L.A. could be rid of her anger, could glimpse fulfillment in a mini-society where women are kept in their place.
This is serious heresy, much more dangerous than the implications of, for example, the rosy picture of the Amish painted in Witness (1985). Lumet's courage in enunciating it must be saluted. True, Melanie Griffith's character does not go the whole hog, convert, and move to Brooklyn. But by the end we are sure that she will never again say, "I'm an independent woman, see?"
The reviewer in the New York Times, panning Stranger, guessed that its purpose was "to stimulate interest in Jewish precepts and traditions." True, Lumet has said that he thinks it is time real Jews were portrayed on the screen. He denies, however, that he has gotten religion. He is still politically "progressive," though he believes that the Hasidim, simply by being there, "are performing a great, great benefit." Whatever his motivation or his purpose, never before has an identifying Jew bothered to do a movie in which the old-time religion gets the better of current shibboleths, above all feminism. (The Chosen, though more authentic, kept hands off the woman question.) In this respect Stranger may turn out to have been a freak occurrence, or it may turn out to be a pioneering step, as was another bad movie of Lumet's, The Pawnbroker (1965), the first Hollywood film about the Holocaust to be set in America.
Many people think that we are living through the preliminary rounds of a bloody national culture war. If this is true, religion is bound to be a chief issue and weapon, and among other places the war will be fought in the movie theaters and video libraries of the land. You can never tell who is going to see a movie and have his life drastically or subtly altered by it. Already, the audience for a movie like Stranger is not just one of retired Jews and their parents—I saw and heard surfer girls nibbling their hot buttered popcorn while Melanie Griffith learned values. Do Sister Act and A Stranger Among Us portend something?
1 See the review by John Podhoretz on p. 53.—Ed.


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It only takes one glance at Christopher Coleman's website to see that he's a colorful, fun and exciting interior designer. His website features a bright yellow background that immediately arrests your attention and lets you know to prepare yourself for what might be coming up in his online portfolio.
So what is in his body of work? Well if you guessed more color, you'd be right! You'd also be right on target if you guessed fun, comfortable spaces that emphasize the lightheartedness of this profession, which is making people lives better and more enjoyable lives through design!
Coleman is also a very modern, contemporary designer. Though his spaces are interesting, they are very streamlined and uncluttered. Designs are intentional, and spaces have a cool and almost detached sort of quality to them, making them both feminine and masculine. He favors warm wood tones a lot, and you spot a lot of exotic wood tones and patterns creating interesting dialogues between furnishings.
We like that it appears he's able to design for a number of different clients types, including kids of all ages, because his designs are definitely customized per project. You don't really see an underlying element that runs through all of his spaces unless you're counting clean lines and sweet style.
Don't think he's only good at New York style lofts though; he's got one country themed project in his portfolio that is exactly the sort of thing you might think a futuristic country-themed home might look like.
Based out of Brooklyn, Coleman's strength is knowing that he's great with clients, but imaginative enough to catch the attention of other professionals. He's definitely been featured in important shelter publications like Elle Décor, Better Homes and Gardens and New York Magazine. Be sure to check out his online portfolio!
Swank Lighting is an amazing resource not just for the best vintage Murano glass lamps in the market today, but also a wonderful resource for interior design inspiration and a great place to get an education about past and present designers. Keep up-to-date with everything we do on our Facebook page and our twitter.


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Full detailed profile on Kristina Corinthos Davis (Past) Played by Lexi Ainsworth on General Hospital Daytime Soap Opera.
Lexi Ainsworth (ABC)
Birthday: October 28, 1992
Michael and Kristina lay out by the pool at the club and Kristina tells her brother Alexis bought a hybrid for Viola to drive her and Molly around in. Keifer shows up and starts spraying sun block on Kristina, much to Michael's irritation.
Michael comes back from swimming and wonders why Kristina is seeing Keifer. She tells him he's really sweet when they are alone. Michael just doesn't want him calling him 'coma boy' anymore, but is happy to be out in the sun and enjoying himself. Keifer runs over and picks Kristina up and throws her in the pool over Michael's protests.
Kristina comes to see Michael so they can play tennis and Kiefer (the guy who hit Michael at Jake's) follows her in. After tennis, Kiefer is clearly upset he lost, but tells Michael he let him win just like Kristina asked him to. They have words and Kiefer leaves. Michael asks his sister why she hangs out with him and she tells him Kiefer is super popular, a good kisser and picked her.
Kristina, Molly and Alexis hang out in their living room after Kristina's horse riding lesson. Alexis apologizes for not being at her lesson and they all hope the media and blogs have moved on from the scandal. Diane walks in and tells Alexis she has a disaster on her hands. Alexis shoos the girls out of the room and Diane shows her the emails she supposedly sent to the mayor and tells her they are circling online. Alexis has never seen the emails and Diane says they date back to their night together. Diane believes Alexis didn't send them, but they were sent from her computer. Alexis opens her laptop and finds the emails, which both women think sound like bad greeting cards. Diane wonders who would do this and Alexis thinks someone is trying to frame her for Brianna's death.
Alexis explains the emails to her girls and is upset it isn't over for them. She tells them she is being set up and the truth will come out at some point. Alexis later calls Mac and learns about Jason. He tells her not to come in, but it's her job so she heads to the station.
As Andrea types on Alexis' computer, she hears Kristina come out of her room.
Kristina comes out to the living room, but Andrea has left. She sits down at Alexis' laptop and sees stalkerish emails from Alexis to the mayor. Alexis comes home and Kristina asks if she is okay because this week has been weird for her and questions her about her relationship with the mayor. Alexis assures her daughter it was only one night and she has regretted their night together ever since.
Michael goes to Kristina's who starts to cry and shows him the emails on Alexis' computer.
Outside her house, Dominic asks Kristina to help him get inside Sonny's house. She isn't eager to help him, but he tells her he wants to work for Sonny in security detail and if she helps him out, he'll find a way to return the favor. A car drives up and drops Molly off. She meets Dominic who then runs off.
Molly thinks Kristina likes Dominic, but Kristina says otherwise and makes her promise not to tell their mother about him. Molly asks about Alexis and the mayor and Kristina tells her sister to act like none of this is happening. Alexis comes home and wants to take her daughters to the movies. Molly goes upstairs to get a jacket and Alexis asks if the press came by. Kristina says no, but she'll call the police if they do. Alexis wonders if Molly asked about the mayor. They fight about it and then Molly returns. Kristina decides to stay home as Alexis and Molly head out.
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