text:
Newt Gingrich
Matt Rourke/Associated Press
News about Newt Gingrich, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.
Chronology of Coverage
Oct. 4, 2013
Op-Ed article by author Geoffrey Kabaservice suggests that the blame for the government shutdown should go to non-Tea party Republicans, who have been unable or unwilling to restrain the radicals in their party; questions why they are repeating the errors of a previous generation of moderates who elevated Newt Gingrich to party leadership. MORE
Aug. 23, 2013
Newt Gingrich will join panel of CNN's revived Crossfire, set to begin Sept 16 and air five nights weekly. MORE
Aug. 28, 2012
Michael Barbaro and Ashley Parker The Party column; thousands of Republicans and reporters have time to kill in Tampa, Fla, after first day's events of Republican National Convention are canceled; Newt Gingrich unveils Newt University, series of lectures on conservative issues; Mormon Utah delegation takes on nervous excitement as Mitt Romney's campaign prepares to showcase his religion at the convention; New Jersey Gov Chris Christie displays typical bravado as he prepares to give keynote address. MORE
May. 1, 2012
Frank Bruni Op-Ed column notes the convergence in the news of John Edwards, former Democratic senator and presidential hopeful on trial for campaign finance fraud, and Newt Gingrich, failed Republican presidential candidate; observes that both share a self-love that is a lot bigger than voters' affections. MORE
Apr. 27, 2012
Newt Gingrich has announced that he will leave the Republican presidential race after getting trounced in five primaries, but has given himself some leeway as to the timing of his departure and is keeping some commitments; he has shed nearly all his staff and has begun referring to the campaign in the past tense, although he seems to continue to relish his role. MORE
Apr. 26, 2012
Newt Gingrich agrees to formally end his presidential campaign, ending an improbable effort that capitalized on new campaign finance regulations and conservative ambivalence about Mitt Romney; pledges to throw his weight behind Romney so that Republicans can retake the presidency. MORE
Apr. 26, 2012
Gail Collins Op-Ed column welcomes Newt Gingrich's departure from the Republican presidential race and chides voters in the North East for their modest voter turnout at the primaries. MORE
Apr. 15, 2012
Screenwriter Etan Cohen imagines a screenplay dialogue between Newt Gingrich and Mitt Romney in which Gingrich is the Republican presidential candidate and Romney is the vice-presidential candidate. MORE
Apr. 6, 2012
Center for Health Transformation, a consulting company founded by Newt Gingrich, files for bankruptcy, an apparent casualty of his stepping down from the business to run for the Republican presidential nomination; company charged up to $200,000 annually to big drug makers, insurance companies and hospitals for Gingrich's advice. MORE
Mar. 28, 2012
Newt Gingrich is acknowledging the impossibility of his winning the Republican presidential nomination outright and is cutting back on his staff and campaign schedule to focus on emerging victorious at the party's convention. MORE
Mar. 27, 2012
Frank Bruni Op-Ed column contends that the time has come for the news media to cease its coverage of Newt Gingrich, who has long ceased to be a contender for the Republican presidential nomination. MORE
Mar. 26, 2012
Newt Gingrich stubbornly maintains his presidential candidacy, despite having won only two states and failed in his strategy of taking a string of Southern states; Gingrich contends that he has no incentive to drop out of the race, and that he will continue for the long haul. MORE
Mar. 20, 2012
Presidential candidates disclose their monthly campaign fund-raising for February 2012; Pres Obama raised $45 million, a big increase for the month; Mitt Romney raised $11.5 million, Rick Santorum raised more than $9 million and Ron Paul reports $3.3. million in contributions; Newt Gingrich has not yet released his report. MORE
Mar. 15, 2012
Republican presidential candidate Newt Gingrich heads to Illinois, day after losing two critical Southern primaries; makes no mention about ending his campaign anytime soon. MORE
Mar. 15, 2012
Newt Gingrich and his advisers are not wavering from their promise to stay in the race until the party's convention in August; say that Mitt Romney can still be denied the delegates needed to win the nomination, and that Gingrich could made a case at the convention for himself as the party's best hope to defeat Pres Obama in the fall. MORE
Mar. 14, 2012
Rick Santorum captures twin victories in the Alabama and Mississippi Republican presidential primaries, overcoming the financial advantages of Mitt Romney and the Southern allegiances to Newt Gingrich; Santorum's victories amplify his argument that the Republican nomination fight is becoming a two-man race with Romney. MORE
Mar. 14, 2012
News analysis; how far Republican presidential candidate Rick Santorum will go in the race depends in no small part on what rival Newt Gingrich does from here; if Gingrich stays in, Santorum will continue to share the anti-Mitt Romney vote and see his chances dim; if Gingrich drops out, Santorum will still face difficult delegate math in stopping Romney from the nomination. MORE
Mar. 14, 2012
Republican presidential candidate Newt Gingrich's losses in the Alabama and Mississippi primaries could raise the pressure for him to withdraw from the race; conservatives are likely to increase calls for him to step aside and give Rick Santorum an unimpeded shot at Mitt Romney. MORE
Mar. 13, 2012
Comments made by Republican presidential candidates Newt Gingrich and Rick Santorum on the campaign trail regarding Afghanistan echo polls that show public support for the Afghan war has fallen sharply among voters of all parties. MORE
Mar. 13, 2012
Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney has invested tens of millions of dollars trying to crush Newt Gingrich's campaign, but Gingrich's persistence has so far allowed Romney to dodge a head-to-head competition that his rival Rick Santorum has been craving; Gingrich's presence has led to fiercely contested three-way primary races in Alabama and Mississippi, which may also help Romney's chances of winning. MORE
Mar. 12, 2012
Volatile contests in Alabama and Mississippi, both of which are nearing their Republican primaries, suggest a fragmented and fickle Southern electorate; Rick Santorum, Newt Gingrich and Mitt Romney are pressing hard hoping to either narrow the field in the nomination contest or to help prolong it; national polling companies find a near toss-up among the three leading candidates. MORE
Mar. 9, 2012
Newt Gingrich, facing calls from Rick Santorum supporters to quit the presidential race in order to unite conservatives, has bet his remaining capital on winning the Alabama and Mississippi primaries; polls in Alabama and elsewhere, however, show momentum shifting strongly to Santorum. MORE
Mar. 8, 2012
Rick Santorum's campaign and his allies begin prodding Newt Gingrich to abandon the primary race so that conservatives can unite behind Santorum against Mitt Romney; Gingrich rejects appeals, focusing his efforts on the southern states of Alabama and Mississippi; two campaigns have avoided conflict until now, favoring attacks on Romney, but observers say a clash has become inevitable. MORE
Mar. 7, 2012
Republican presidential contender Newt Gingrich decisively wins the Georgia primary, keeping his campaign alive with a strategy to carry momentum into other victories in the South. MORE
Mar. 6, 2012
Frank Bruni Op-Ed column notes that the news media and political pundits have consistently had their expectations upended during the race for the 2012 Republican presidential nomination, as voters fail time and again to coalesce around a single candidate; holds most observers thought an early victory for Mitt Romney was inevitable, underestimating the tenacity of Newt Gingrich and Rick Santorum. MORE
Mar. 5, 2012
Newt Gingrich, barnstorming in Georgia ahead of the Republican presidential primary, regularly encounters people on the campaign trail who expect to be remembered from brief meetings in the past; like many other politicians, Gingrich has become adept at warm but non-committal greetings. MORE
Mar. 2, 2012
Newt Gingrich has decided to focus almost entirely on his home state of Georgia on Super Tuesday; limited strategy is a tacit acknowledgement that he no longer expects to sweep the southern states of Tennessee and Oklahoma, as he recently said he would; Gingrich's prospects have significantly diminished as the primary contest narrows to Mitt Romney and Rick Santorum. MORE
Feb. 22, 2012
Newt Gingrich's campaign advisers say they want him to show more of his fiery side in the Republican presidential debate in Mesa, Ariz; many on his team believe that his big loss in Florida primary was in no small part due to Gingrich's straining to look above the fray, rather than just being himself. MORE
Feb. 18, 2012
Newt Gingrich's hope of winning the Republican presidential nomination depends on how he finishes in Georgia, state he represented for 20 years; as he begins a campaign trip there, polls show much of his support from Tea Party and white evangelical Christians is now breaking for rival Rick Santorum. MORE
Feb. 13, 2012
Newt Gingrich is making a detour to California in search of money to keep his campaign going, but that will limit the time he has to spend with voters; California is rich in Republican donors but does not hold its primary until June; trip comes during a week in which he will make limited public appearances, and ahead of the 10 contests on 'Super Tuesday,' March 6, which looks increasingly like a make-or-break date for his struggling campaign. MORE
Feb. 10, 2012
Newt Gingrich is making a point of injecting trivial facts and history into debates, speeches and answers to questions as he campaigns for the Republican presidential nomination; he taught college history and environmental studies for eight years before entering politics. MORE
Feb. 9, 2012
Rick Santorum, fresh from three upset victories in the West and Midwest, is setting his sights on ambitious nationwide campaign, including home-state challenges to Newt Gingrich in Georgia and Mitt Romney in Michigan. MORE
Feb. 9, 2012
News analysis; surge of caucus victories by Rick Santorum and lingering feud with Newt Gingrich are forcing Mitt Romney to expend his energy on attacks from the right, rather than pursuing his long-term goal of positioning himself against Pres Obama; latest defeats, along with a palpable dearth of enthusiasm surrounding Romney's campaign, have highlighted several potential weaknesses for him as a general election candidate. MORE
Feb. 8, 2012
Newt Gingrich, dealt big defeats in the Minnesota and Colorado caucuses, is campaigning in Ohio, where he feels he can win; strong showing in state would help him claw back from disappointing showings in Florida and Nevada and play into his strategy of trying to regain momentum in conservative Southern states and working-class backgrounds. MORE
Feb. 6, 2012
Mitt Romney is pursuing a new campaign strategy of focusing on Pres Obama and the general election while seeming to downplay Newt Gingrich, Romney's closest rival for the Republican nomination; Romney aides contend that engaging Gingrich too directly will only draw attention to his insurgent candidacy. MORE
Feb. 5, 2012
Sheldon Adelson, the billionaire casino executive keeping Newt Gingrich's presidential hopes alive, has relayed assurances to Mitt Romney that he will provide even more generous support to his candidacy if he becomes the Republican nominee; signals from Adelson reflect what his associates say is his deep commitment to defeating Pres Obama and his willingness to play a more prominent role in the Republican Party and conservative causes. MORE
Feb. 5, 2012
Maureen Dowd Op-Ed column examines the role that Newt Gingrich's wife Callista plays in his campaign; notes that the fact that she was his mistress before becoming his wife has been problematic for the campaign. MORE
Feb. 5, 2012
Claim by Newt Gingrich's second wife that he had once asked for an open marriage provides an unexpected publicity bounce for advocates of those sort of relationships; idea of nonmonogamous marriage by mutual consent enjoyed a brief popularity in the 1970s, but has fallen out of vogue in recent years. MORE
Feb. 4, 2012
Records and interviews show that Newt Gingrich, as House leader in the 1990s, aligned himself with government-backed housing industry giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac on a number of key issues; Gingrich has denounced Fannie and Freddie as he fights to stay in contention in the Republican nomination race with Mitt Romney, and has faced questions about the more than $1.6 million in consulting fees he received from Freddie Mac since he left Congress. MORE
Feb. 4, 2012
Paul Sullivan Wealth Matters column observes Newt Gingrich set up his speaking and consulting business as an S corporation, which exempted this portion of his income from Medicare taxes, an unusual move for a business based on services; discusses considerations for entrepreneurs and small-businesses in setting up S corporations. MORE
Feb. 4, 2012
Mitt Romney and Newt Gingrich are asked to stop using songs at their rallies after songwriters complain that the campaigns had played the pieces without permission; are just the latest Republican candidates struggling to find an iconic song by an artist who is supportive of their politics. MORE
Feb. 3, 2012
Newt Gingrich seeks to remain a factor, not an also-ran, in the Republican presidential race; noted is the unusual level of disarray within the Gingrich team as it has moved camp from Florida, after a shellacking in the primary, to Nevada. MORE
Feb. 3, 2012
Floyd Norris High & Low Finance column observes that Newt Gingrich's call for a commission to examine a return to the gold standard has a familiar ring, in that Ronald Reagan did the same in 1981; points out even if Gingrich is serious about following Reagan's precedent, there would be little chance of a move to gold even if Gingrich wins the Republican nomination and the November election. MORE
Feb. 2, 2012
Editorial contends that Mitt Romney's Republican presidential campaign has taken on an ever-darker tone since the Florida primary, where he and Newt Gingrich assaulted each other with brutal and often dishonest political attacks; asserts Romney's callous rhetoric may appeal to hard-line conservatives but it is alienating independents. MORE
Feb. 1, 2012
Mitt Romney wins big in the Florida primary, dispatching an insurgent threat from Newt Gingrich and reclaiming his dominant position as he urges Republicans to rally behind his quest to capture the party's presidential nomination; Romney's triumph offers a forceful response to the concerns that were raised about his candidacy after a stinging loss to Gingrich in the South Carolina primary. MORE
Feb. 1, 2012
Newt Gingrich's Republican presidential campaign is pinning its hopes on Super Tuesday and a proportional share of delegates despite a scarcity of debates until late February; his loss in Florida was a profound rejection of his candidacy, and pressure could mount on him to drop his insurgency bid. MORE
Jan. 31, 2012
Campaign aides for Republican presidential contender Mitt Romney say that he is not just playing to win in Florida, but to win as big as possible, preferably by more than the 12-point margin rival Newt Gingrich had in the South Carolina primary; Romney team's main objective in Florida is to stave off a protracted nomination fight and undercut Gingrich's promise to take the campaign all the way to the August convention. MORE
Jan. 31, 2012
Mitt Romney and Newt Gingrich travel around Florida by bus and chartered jet seeking to appear on as many television screens in major media markets as possible, hoping to give voters a last glimpse of their images and messages before the state's primary; Romney continues attacks on Gingrich as new poll shows him with a commanding lead, while their rivals turn their attention to later contests. MORE
Jan. 30, 2012
Leading Republican presidential candidates Mitt Romney and Newt Gingrich have been making their cases in Florida, trading barbs about the housing crisis, but the mood of many Florida voters in the seven struggling counties that tend to swing the most in this swing state remains sour; shifting demographics and long-term despair here add an unpredictable element to fight for Florida. MORE
Jan. 30, 2012
Newt Gingrich is seeking to rally his grass-roots coalition against the heavy campaign machinery of Mitt Romney, whose resurgence in Florida is punctuated by new polls showing his lead widening on the eve of the primary. MORE
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text:
Submission Why Law Enforcement Can't Stop Hackers->
onehitwonder writes: Good news for hackers: Law enforcement is virtually powerless when it comes to staunching cybercrime--and data breaches in particular. This CIO.com article explains in depth the myriad challenges that law enforcement officials face in investigating and prosecuting hackers, such as not enough men for the job and weak prison sentences. Law enforcement officials interviewed for the story admit that they're just trying to keep a lid on the problem. The result: A world where hackers are emboldened to perpetrate their cunning misdeeds.
Link to Original Source
Link to Original Source

subset: commoncrawl


text: The Elite's seamless multimaterial construction redistributes the unused barrel weight of traditional bat designs to the handle and taper, making for a lighter-feeling bat and a faster swing. A faster bat means a more powerful swing. With speed in mind, we took an innovative approach to bat design for the Marucci Elite. The multimaterial barrel combines our ultra-responsive AZ3000 alloy with carbon fiber to reduce the barrel weight and remove unnecessary components of traditional bat designs. The result is a balanced, fast swinging bat specially designed for you to turn bat speed into power.


text:
Username: drownpanda
PO, Wifi, or both: Both, will add in my FC later
Battling Experience: Both Wifi and PO, but not much.
Did anyone recommend you?(if so, who?): Rey Alejandro
Group you want to be in: Not sure which groups there are?
Hello, my name is drownpanda, but panda can be used for short. I love to battle and to trade. Basically doing something together with another human being (not just computer) that involves pokemon is fantastic! I know how to EV train on HG/SS and can learn B/W by this weekend. I can IV breed alright and know the basics of RNG on both HG/SS and B/W. Hope I can join your clan and thanks to Ray for welcoming to the forums and telling me about your clan.


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Carry On Jatta
The film is revolves around a set of people out of the oddball and whose fallacy about each other's backgrounds leads them into a muddled situation. The outcome of the whole chaotic scenario is comically related marital mix ups. The film in the end is a total bedlam that the guys hide their wives and family from each other.
Cast: Gurpreet Ghuggi, Mahie Gill, Gippy Grewal, Kanwaljit Singh, Binnu Dhillon
Produced by:
Directed by: Sumeep Kang
Written by:
Running time: 2hr 20min
Opens: Jul 27, 2012 Limited
|Theaters for Today
Pick a day
on this day.


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ASMFC Presents Dr. Alexei Sharov and Jim Gartland Annual Awards of Excellence
10/31/2013 | Posted by toconnellTags: Recreation, Commercial
St. Simons Island, GA - The Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission presented Dr. Alexi Sharov and Jim Gartland with Annual Awards of Excellence for their outstanding contributions to the field of fisheries science. Both recipients demonstrate exemplary leadership and expertise as they work to support programs that promote healthy, self-sustaining fisheries populations.
"Every year a great many people contribute to the success of fisheries management along the Atlantic coast. The Commission's Annual Awards of Excellence recognize outstanding efforts by professionals who have made a difference in the way we manage and conserve our fisheries," said ASMFC Executive Director, Robert E. Beal. "Today, we honor two outstanding individuals for their contributions to the management and conservation of Atlantic coast fisheries."
For over 15 years, Alexei Sharov has helped to advance the field of fisheries science through his work on state, regional, and coastwide fisheries stock assessments and research survey designs. As lead investigator, Dr. Sharov worked vigorously to further the body of scientific knowledge on Atlantic menhaden on the 2006-2009 project to examine the utility of LIDAR (Light Detection and Ranging) to estimate menhaden abundance in the Chesapeake Bay. He also made significant contributions to coastwide benchmark stock assessments for Atlantic striped bass and Atlantic menhaden. Regionally, Dr. Sharov has been an active participant on the New England Fishery Management Council's Scientific and Statistical Committee for over five years. He has also played an important role in blue crab management since 1990, lending his expertise on blue crab stock assessments and leading in the design of the bay-wide winter dredge survey which is now the principle tool for blue crab management throughout the Chesapeake.
Jim Gartland has devoted his career to improving the quality and quantity of data that forms the basis of fisheries management decisions. Since 2001, he has served as Program Manager for the Virginia Institute of Marine Science's Multispecies Fisheries Research Program. The core of that Program includes two large-scale fisheries-independent trawl surveys, CHESMMAP and NEAMAP, and an accompanying laboratory program, with Mr. Gartland overseeing all aspects of both surveys and the post-cruise laboratory processing of samples. To illustrate the scope of work that Mr. Gartland oversees, in 2009, approximately 700 trawl tows were conducted in Chesapeake Bay and along the Atlantic coast; approximately 10,000 pairs of otoliths were collected (the majority of which have been processed); and the contents of roughly 9,500 fish stomachs were analyzed. Further, he led CHESMMAP's collection of tissue samples from Atlantic striped bass has helped to monitor the prevalence of mycobacteriosis. This effort resulted in a published manuscript documenting mycobacteriosis-associated mortality in striped bass the first documented case of mortality caused by a chronic disease in a wild finfish population.
Dr. Sharov and Mr. Gartland are both remarkable scientists whose energy, enthusiasm, and commitment to excellence are an inspiration to their fellow scientists and fishery managers that depend on the outcomes of their efforts.


text:
I have two linux NIS servers, let's call them master and slave.
master is a NIS master
and slave is a NIS slave (surprise!)
I did a ypinit on slave to master and I have slave working correctly as a NIS server - problem is that master binds to slave sometimes and to itself sometimes, regardless of what I have in my /etc/yp.conf. When master binds to slave, slave won't receive updates via yppush or ypxfr since it believes the maps are up to date (even after running make).
Here's my yp.conf for master and slave:
ypwhich -mCode:domain lab.com server localhost
reports the maps and relationships correctly...
Any ideas?
63,000 bugs in the code, 63,000 bugs,
ya get 1 whacked with a service pack,
now there's 63,005 bugs in the code!!


text:
The land of pasta, roman ruins and renaissance palaces, Italy has several interesting things to offer casual as well as educated tourists. It has the highest number of Unesco World Heritage sites than any other country in the world and its cities of art like Rome, Venice and Florence have been the centre of attraction for tourists for centuries. Emirates flies to Bologna, Milan, Rome and Venice. Learn more about Italy below, or see all our destinations on the Route Map.
Starting 3 November, fly Emirates to Bologna and experience a buzzing university town with energy to burn, home to architectural masterpieces and some of Italy's finest cuisine.
Fly to Milan with Emirates and enjoy the cosmopolitan atmosphere, striking architecture and cultural legacy of Italy's capital of fashion.
Fly Emirates to Rome and experience the world-class museums, ancient architecture and historical heritage of Italy's Eternal City.
Fly Emirates to Venice, Italy's Queen of the Adriatic, and enjoy the labyrinthine waterways and art history of this maritime city of culture.
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text:
Welcome to Smogon! Check out the Smogon Info Hub for everything you need to know about starting out in the community. Don't forget to introduce yourself in the Introduction Thread, too!
Welcome to Smogon Forums! Please take a minute to read the rules.
Data CAP ASB Guide (Contains all important links - Read first)
Discussion in 'ASB' started by Fire Blast, Apr 24, 2011.
Page 1 of 2
Page 1 of 2


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Mets to announce changes to Citi Field soon
According to David Lennon of Newsday, "The Mets plan on revealing changes to Citi Field very shortly, but will probably have to wait until after World Series now."
Lennon says to expect the left-field wall to be 'shortened and pulled in,' the right-center bullpen fences to be 'pulled in,' and Mo Zone 'fenced off.'
The last day of the season, while broadcasting from Citi Field, WFAN's Mike Francesa reported ALL fences in the outfield will be 8 feet tall next year. Also, he said both foul poles will remain exactly where they are, but the walls in center and by the Mo Zone in right field will be 390 feet.
Lifelong Mets fan Tyler Armstrong of BedinWall Media created the following mock up to show what the ballpark might look like if the above changes are made:


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ORRINGTON, Maine (NEWS CENTER) -- Tee times and golf cart returns could turn into an expensive day. Luckily there's a cheap alternative in a sport that is booming in popularity. A sport that combines the classic game of frisbee with ball golf to make what's known as disc golf.
"I see it being a lot like ball golf and you got pretty much a course in every town its going to start slowly and develop into that theres going to be courses pretty much in your local areas theres going to be a course," said D.R. Disc Golf Pro Head Matt Enman.
The first disc golf course in Maine was built in the 1970s. The second, in 1995. Now there are 50 courses in the Pine Tree state.
"It's growing you go down to southern Maine and everyone you talk to has at least played it a couple times down in the portland area," said Enman.
"It's addicting I love it once you get used to it as long as you're not hanging out in the trees too much," said Mason Tripp, a recreational disc golfer.
Easier said than done. D.R. Disc Golf in Orrington features almost all of its holes in the woods, with a second set of 18 holes to open soon. The course gives players the chance to enjoy nature at the same time.
"Perfect. You get to be outside on a day like today where its actually 75 and cool with a breeze and not 95 and humid," said Tripp.
D.R. Disc Golf even keeps track of every players scores and calculates their handicap.
"It kind of addicts people even more they want to shoot better scores and keep track of all their scores they do handicap tournaments and that really helps the addiction with that too just like some people come out and shoot casual and some people take it more serious too," said Enman.
Within in the near future, they hope to reach out to local high school Athletic Directors to try and make disc golf a varsity sport.
"The more legit people take it the more legit of a sport it will be it is growing it just depends how serious people want to take it just bring it to the next level comparing it to regular golf," said Enman.
If everyone takes it as serious as they do at DR Disc Golf, it will be added to schools in no time.


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Windjammer was the first and last feature-length film lensed in the widescreen Cinemiracle process (a three projector sytem similar to Cinerama).This is the filmed record of the 18,000-mile shakedown cruise of the Christian Radich, a square-rigger (or windjammer). The vessel's ports of call include Oslo, the West Indies and New York. The real-life sailors are called upon to play roles in the course of the film, though it must be admitted that they're better seamen than actors.~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
Produced by:
Directed by: Louis De Rochemont III, Bill Colleran
Written by: James L. Shute
Running time: 52min
Opens: Jan 01, 2001
|Theaters for Today
Pick a day
on this day.


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Haughton, nr. Nantwich
Peacefully nestling in lovely Cheshire countryside, this contemporary property offers smartly furnished and very comfortable accommodation just 12 miles from the beautiful Roman walled city of Chester. Forming a wing of the owners' home, it is ideally placed for exploring the area's many National Trust properties and lies within easy reach of Beeston Castle (3 miles), Cholmondely Castle Gardens, 'The Secret Bunker' wartime museum and the Anderton Boat Lift, whilst Liverpool's famous Albert Docks are under 30 miles and Llandudno is an hour's drive. Canal day boat hire 2.5 miles, golf and riding are nearby. Shops are 2.5 miles and Nantwich boasts excellent facilities (5 miles), a good dining pub is 300 yards. There is a small caravan club field adjacent (max 5 units).


text: Scott Disick Amateur Proctologist 10/30/2012 12:40 AM PDT BY TMZ STAFF Kourtney Kardashian is trapped firmly in the clutches of baby daddy Scott Disick -- and the soon-to-be engaged couple proved it yesterday in Miami ... showing off some shocking grab-assy PDA.Someone pass the Purell. See also Kourtney Kardashian's Baby Daddy -- Bizarre Cloak-and-Dagger Letter from FanPics: Kourtney & Scott's Miami PDA, Plus Mason Hits the Beach!Kim Kardashian Sizzles In Bikini, Shoots In Miami Get TMZ Breaking News alerts to your inbox Yes! Also send me "In Case You Missed It..." By clicking "Submit," you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use. >


text:
Light chicken korma
By Emma Lewis
Cooking timePrep: 15 mins Cook: 20 mins
Skill levelEasy
ServingsServes 4
A mild and healthy chicken korma curry that's still satisfying and full of flavour
Nutrition and extra info
- Freezable
Nutrition per serving
- kcalories
- 243
- protein
- 37g
- carbs
- 4g
- fat
- 9g
- saturates
- 1g
- fibre
- 1g
- sugar
- 3g
- salt
- 0.31g
- small knob fresh ginger, peeled and finely sliced
- 1 garlic clove
- 1 onion, sliced
- 1 tbsp vegetable oil
- 4 skinless chicken breasts, cut into bite-size pieces
- 1 tsp garam masala
- 100ml chicken stock
- 3 tbsp low-fat fromage frais
- 2 tbsp ground almonds
- handful toasted, sliced almonds, to serve
- coriander leaves, plain rice, naan bread or chapatis, to serve
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- Cook the ginger, garlic and onion in a large pan with the oil until softened. Tip in the chicken and cook until lightly browned, about 5 mins, then add in garam masala and cook for 1 min further.
- Pour over the stock and simmer for 10 mins until the chicken is cooked through. Mix together the fromage frais and ground almonds. Take the pan off the heat and stir in the fromage frais mixture. Sprinkle over sliced almonds, garnish with coriander and serve with boiled rice, chapatis or plain naan bread.
Recipe from Good Food magazine, February 2006
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Comments, questions and tips
I thought this recipe would be a good quick, healthy and tasty meal. Yes it was quick to make and I agree very healthy but it lacked flavour, it was very bland and the sauce was not thick. I added a little honey, an extra tsp of Garam Masala, half tin of reduced fat coconut milk and some corn flour to at the end to thicken. It tasted much better!
Tasty curry not quite the same as korma from takeaway but all family love it and clean plates all round. I add some chillies and more veg mushrooms peppers etc. Good curry for watching the calories. I have also made it with mascarpone or creme Fraiche when I have no fromage frais and works just as well.
I made this last night, it was nice but nothing exciting, good as a quick midweek meal.
It was lacking the taste of coconut so might add that next time. The sauce is very runny and not much of it so if this was split between 4 people as the recipe suggests, then you'd have mainly pieces of chicken with rice.
Very tasty, easy, everyone loved it. Special bonus being low fat :-) The combination of fromage frais and ground almonds was a surprise as it worked so well and replaced the usual coconut milk which I don't like, so a very good alternative - great find! Have filed recipe, will definitely do it again!
Made this for the first time for dinner tonight. Although it went down well and everyones plate was empty, ( maybe they were just being polite : D ), I'm sorry to say it had no taste at all. After the fromage frais went in, everything began to curdle. It was basically just chicken and water! Instead of almonds I used red and green peppers. I won't be making this again and will try something else. Fun to try though!


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2009 Philadelphia Information
Community Connections
Frugal Philly: From Cheap Eats to the Big Splurge
By Jeff Maskovsky
The Restaurant Scene
It's a bit of a cliché, I know, but it's really true that these days there is much more to Philadelphia's culinary scene than cheesesteaks and soft pretzels. For out-of-towners in search of good, reasonably priced meals, this is both good news and bad. Philadelphia's culinary renaissance of the last decade has made it easier than ever to find great food, but much of it now comes at a hefty price. For those attending December's AAA Annual Meeting in Philadelphia, this is an eating guide with budget-conscious options that also includes a few trendy hot spots for those who would like to splurge. Nearly all of the restaurants mentioned here are vegetarian-friendly. Links are provided where available.
Convenience and Value
The Philadelphia Marriott Downtown is in the middle of the Center City district, a part of the city that caters primarily to tourists, conventioneers, and corporate workers. As I mentioned in my last column, the best bet for an affordable breakfast or lunch is Reading Terminal. Keep in mind, however, that the terminal is now quite the tourist site, with throngs of visitors at lunchtime. If you're looking for a less-crowded alternative you might also try one of the reasonably priced restaurants listed here, which are all within a fifteen-minute walk of the Philadelphia Marriott.
Caribou Café
, 1126 Walnut St., 215 625-9535, lunch or dinner. This bistro fare is perfect for lunch but is also nice for a late afternoon drink or dinner.
Govinda's Gourmet Vegetarian
, 1408 South St., 215 985-9303, lunch, dinner, takeout. This inexpensive restaurant has been around forever and is great for vegan or vegetarian takeout, though it's a bit of a hike from the Marriott.
Grocery 13 Inc
, 105 S. 13th St., 215 922-5252, breakfast, lunch, takeout. Shop for muffins, sandwiches, salads, and designer junk food at this centrally located high-end prepared foods store.
Italian Bistro
, 211 S. Broad St., 215 731-0700, lunch or dinner. You won't find anything exceptional here, but the location and prices are good.
Lee How Fook
, 219 N. 11th St., 215 925-7266, lunch or dinner. This Cantonese restaurant will probably seem familiar to those of you who frequent North American Chinatowns: it's not glamorous, but the food is good and inexpensive, and the service is prompt.
Little Pete's
, 219 S. 17th St., 215 232-5001, breakfast, lunch, dinner, late-night snack. In the "greasy spoon" category, this is one of the few places in Center City Philadelphia that is open around the clock. It's also a gathering place for local politicians and their hangers-on. You can go no matter what time your convention session ends.
Maoz Vegetarian
, 1115 Walnut St., 215 922-3409, lunch, dinner, takeout. This international chain offers great Middle Eastern vegetarian takeout, and it's open late.
More than Just Ice Cream
, 1119 Locust St., 215 574-0586, lunch, dinner, dessert. It's best known for dessert (try the hot fudge sundae), but I also like the soups, salads, sandwiches, and lunch specials.
, 1116 Walnut St., 215 627-7676, lunch, dinner, bar. With decent pub food, this is a good place to go for a cheap lunch or for a beer between sessions. Open late.
Monk's Belgian Café
, 264 S. 16th St., 215 545-7005, lunch, dinner, drinks. The walk here might exceed fifteen minutes, but this Belgian beer emporium is a perfect choice if you're looking for a slightly upscale but still affordable lunch or dinner, especially if you stick to burgers, salads, and beer. The bar is small and the restaurant section is often crowded, but it's worth the wait. Vegetarians should try the seitan cheesesteak.
Nan Zhou Hand Drawn Noodles
, 927 Race St., 215 923-1550, lunch or dinner. Don't miss this cheap, cash-only hole-in-the-wall with absolutely fantastic food! They do not easily accommodate large groups, so go alone or with a friend.
New Samosa
, 1214 Walnut St., 215 546-2009, lunch or dinner. This is one of many reasonably priced, Indian vegetarian lunch buffets.
, 221 N. 11th St., Chinatown, 215 592-1163, lunch or dinner. This place is popular, so you might have to wait for a table. It's a bit farther from the Marriott than others in this category, but the walk is well worth the trip.
Less Convenient, But Still Good Values
If you have the time or inclination to venture beyond Center City, these best value restaurants are also well worth a visit. Please note that taxis are not always easy to flag down in Philadelphia, so it's probably best to hail one directly in front of the Marriott or to ask hotel staff to reserve one for you.
Café Huong Lan
, 1037 S. 8th St., 215 629-9966, lunch or dinner. Attention foodies: forego the Philly cheesesteak and try instead a delicious Vietnamese pork hoagie from this inexpensive, cash-only restaurant in South Philadelphia. Not the best place for vegetarians.
Carmen's Country Kitchen
, 1301 S. 11th St., 215 339-9613, brunch. The food at this small, South Philadelphia brunch place is great, but that's almost beside the point. The real reason to go is Carmen herself and the queer hipster scene she nurtures in her restaurant.
Jamaican Jerk Hut
, 1436 South St., 215 545-8644, dinner. This festive, low-budget restaurant encourages you to bring your own bottle of rum to make a night of it. Not a good choice for vegetarians.
Mustard Greens
, 622 S. 2nd St., 215 626-0833, dinner. I tend to prefer cheap, greasy holes-in-the-wall to restaurants attempting "nouvelle" Chinese cuisine, but this place is the exception that proves the rule. You'll pay a bit more here, but the food is definitely worth it.
Nam Phuong
, 1100-1120 Washington Ave., 215 468-1120, lunch or dinner. Delicious, low-priced Vietnamese food! Warning: don't go here for the ambience. The place looks like a giant, old warehouse (because that's what it is). Ideal for large groups.
Rx Cafe
, 4443 Spruce St., 215 222-9590, brunch or dinner. Another West Philadelphia option, this restaurant serves fresh, organic New American cuisine in a former pharmacy. Brunch is the better buy.
Sabrina's Café
, 910 Christian St., 215 574-1599, breakfast, brunch, dinner (no dinner on Sunday and Monday). Hip, reasonably priced New American restaurant near South Philadelphia's famous Italian Market. Be prepared to wait with other hipsters for a table or try the second location at 1804 Callowhill St., near the Art Museum, 215 636-9061.
Standard Tap
, 901 N. 2nd St., 215 351-9144, dinner or drinks. This is a neighborhood bar for the hipster crowd. It serves good, satisfying bar food and is a fun place to hang out.
Taqueria La Veracruzana
, 908 Washington Ave., 215 465-1440, lunch or dinner. An "authentic," low-key BYOB tacqueria catering primarily to Philadelphia's Mexican residents. Cafeteria-style ambiance, in the Italian Market. If you are on the other side of town, try
Taco Riendo
, 1301 N. 5th St., 215 235-2294, for a similar, pleasant experience.
Vientiane Café
, 4728 Baltimore Ave., 215 726-1095, lunch or dinner. This West Philly Laotian-Thai restaurant isn't exactly "authentic," but it serves good food at reasonable prices.
, 237 Saint James Place, 215 625-8800, lunch, dinner, drinks, desserts. This modern Israeli restaurant is a bit more upscale and pricey than many of the other Middle Eastern eateries in town, but it's also one of the best. It serves quirky cocktails, too.
The Big Splurge
If you are going to spend a lot of money for a meal, it ought to be extraordinary. Here is a list of amazing restaurants where you'll pay top dollar, but it will be worth it.
, 105 S. 13th St., 215 922-6061, dinner or drinks, reservations required. This Indian–New American fusion restaurant is across the street from its sister restaurant,
(106 S. 13th St., 215 546-7100), which offers nouvelle Mexican. Both are BYOB. You can't find a better meal in closer proximity to the conference hotel.
Bistro St Tropez
, 2400 Market St., Suite 427, lunch or dinner, reservations required. This upscale French bistro is a fun, more reasonably priced alternative to
Le Bec-Fin
, the city's premier fine dining restaurant (1523 Walnut St., 215 567-1000). Bistro St Tropez is located on the fourth floor of the Philadelphia Design Center. Enter on Market St., pass by the design stores, and take the elevator up. Request a table with a view when you make your reservation. Highly recommended.
, 325 Chestnut St., 215 574-9440, lunch, dinner, drinks, reservations required. If your idea of fun is eating dinner at the feet of a giant Buddha surrounded by a youthful, too-chic-for-words crowd, then this trendy, expensive, pan-Asian franchise is for you. I've never made it past the bar here, but by all accounts the food is incredible.
, 306 Market St., 215 625-9425, lunch, dinner, drinks. This hip, Manhattan-styled, New American eatery offers great seasonal and artisanal foods. Eat at the bar if you can't get a reservation. Highly recommended.
, 611 S. 7th St., 215 923-6117, dinner, reservations required. Vegans rejoice! This chic, trendy restaurant offers new vegan cuisine that is so cleverly presented and delicious even your most intolerant meat-loving friends will enjoy dining here with you. Highly recommended.
, 225 S. 12th St., 215 925-1166, lunch, brunch, dinner, drinks, reservations required. Friends tell me that this new, gay-owned, New American eatery and bar is fabulous!
, 2012 Sansom St., 215 875-8116, dinner, reservations highly recommended. This modern Roman trattoria offers some of the most inspired Italian food in the city. Highly recommended.
, 723 Chestnut St., 215 413-9070, dinner, reservations required. If you are looking for a splurge that induces feelings of irrational exuberance and are willing to pay more than a hundred dollars for your meal, give this place a try. The omakase (chef's choice) is extraordinary! The saner among us can enjoy delicious Japanese food at the more moderately priced
Shiroi Hana
(222 S. 15th St., 215 735-4444, lunch or dinner) and
Kisso Sushi Bar
(205 N. 4th St., 215 922-1770).
, 640 N. Broad St., 215 763-0920, lunch or dinner. This James Beard–nominated North Philadelphia Italian restaurant is the less expensive alternative to the centrally located and highly celebrated
(1312 Spruce St., 215 732-3478). Highly recommended.
, 1713 South St., 215 545-4448, dinner, reservations highly recommended. Hip, "intimate" (only twenty-eight seats), BYOB eatery. The menu changes daily, and people rave about the whole fish specials. Not for vegetarians.
Ristorante Panorama
, 14 N. Front St., 215 922-7800, lunch, dinner, drinks, reservations required. This trattoria is known as much for its wine flights as for its excellent, contemporary Northern Italian cuisine. If food and wine pairings are your thing, this Old City restaurant is definitely for you.
Sonata Restaurant
, 1030 American St., 215 238-1240, dinner, reservations recommended. This newly opened New American BYOB restaurant in trendy Northern Liberties is getting great reviews; an upscale alternative to the
Standard Tap
Le Virtù
, 1927 E. Passyunk Ave., 215 271-5626, dinner, reservations required. Locals call Le Virtù one of the best Italian restaurants in South Philadelphia. Serving up "cucina tipica" from the Abruzzi region of Italy, this is at the top of my list.
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2009 Posts
A Guide to Accessible Restaurants in Center City Philadelphia
Philadelphia's Premier Chefs' Favorite Restaurants
Frugal Philly: From Cheap Eats to the Big Splurge
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ATTACK OF THE YOUNG & SKILLED COACH-KILLERSWhy some NHL coaches are allergic to prospects
The 4-9-2 record aside for a moment, there will be a more vital indicator this season of the kind of coach Scott Gordon is. It will be evident in how he deals with a skilled but unfinished, struggling prospect like Kyle Okposo.
While the 20-year old has not exactly exploded out of the gate this season – Okposo has just a goal and 3 assists in 15 games – it's crucial the first-year coach communicates with him on an almost daily basis.
This might sound like master-of-the-obvious stuff, but history gives pause for concern. There are so many coaches in this league who view talented kids as if they were a virus. For many, Barry Melrose's proclamation in the ESPN studio of "I don't like prospects…prospects cost coaches jobs" is gospel.
Remember when Alexei Kovalev and Todd Bertuzzi drove their coaches and every fan in New York nuts? NHL head coaches love players like Richard Park, Jay Pandolfo and Blair Betts. They crush on self-motivated athletes who work in straight lines, guys they can simply wind up and, well, never have to coach. The problem with this, of course, is that you and I can coach those guys.
But as the Red Wings proved once again, it takes all kinds to win hockey games and only the coaches that embrace this concept get to stick around a while. Scotty Bowman and Al Arbour are the two obvious examples. Mike Babcock and Ken Hitchcock are a pair of current enlightened ones. Time will tell if Scott Gordon has the flexibility to coach his players to fit his system, as opposed to jamming his system down their throats.
An old team memory on the subject, if you will. In the Islanders' opening game of the lockout-shortened 1995 season, a whiz kid named Zigmund Palffy scored both goals for the Islanders in a 2-1 win over Florida at the Coliseum. When the team played in the Panthers' barn ten days later, a buzz spread at the morning skate: Palffy was going to be a healthy scratch. It is coaching moves like this that make it all too easy for fans and media to think they could do the job better.
When he was asked after the skate why Palffy was going to be scratched, head coach Lorne Henning said that he and his staff "didn't like the matchups." If you combined the hockey knowledge of everyone in and around the media scrum that morning, it still wouldn't add up to 1% of Lornie's knowledge of the game.
Still…let's just say everyone was as speechless as I am more than a decade later to explain the move. It's irrelevant that while Ziggy watched from the press box, the Islanders lost to the Panthers 5-1 that night. The decision was wrong that morning.
It is common knowledge, I think, that Ted Nolan wanted absolutely nothing to do with Robert Nilsson. The disconnect between Nolan and Nilsson was the latest example in the Country of Islanders, but there's a long, painful line of them over the last 20 years. If you're a kid who believes the best way to make a play doesn't always involve a straight line to the net, don't count on becoming a coach's favorite. Ted was wrong on Nilsson. It would be a mistake to write it off after he has played only 13 games this season, but we'll know by midseason if he was wrong on Jeff Tambellini.
You wouldn't expect Gordon's relationship with Tambellini and Okposo to be an issue. He saw the 24-year old Tambellini score enough goals against his Providence team to know what he is capable of. Okposo is a different sort of talent, a power forward with more upside than Tambellini who makes plays better than he finishes them. They are now Gordon's responsibility. From what I've seen, the coach is doing his best to develop them on the fly.
How he works with the kids through the downs this season will say a lot about Gordon's ability to coach, teach and lead.
ETC: When the team charter took off for Ottawa this afternoon, there were no roster moves announced.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
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- NNY Business
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The Washington, D.C.-based Tax Foundations annual report on taxation titled Facts & Figures: How Does Your State Compare? confirms that New York state ranks the highest, or close to it, in the majority of categories listed.
New York ranked No. 1 in gasoline taxes, cigarette taxes and state and local income tax collections per person. It ranked No. 2 in state and local corporate taxes per person and No. 3 in state and local cellphone tax rates, state and local tax burden per capita and in state and local tax revenue per capita. The study also found that New York has the most state and local debt per person and that its business climate a measure of how each states tax laws affect economic performance ranked last.
The report can be found at http://taxfoundation.org/sites/taxfoundation.org/files/docs/ff2013.pdf.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


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A member of a Danish motorcycle gang converts to Islam, travels to Yemen to learn more about his new faith, meets radical imams preaching death to the infidels, and just as the preaching is sinking in and he's about to embrace a life as a militant Muslim, the gang member jilts the jihadists and decides to switch sides and go undercover for the CIA and help the intelligence agency track, target, and kill his erstwhile militant brethren.
This is the incredible story being told to the press and sold in a new book by Morten Storm, a 37-year-old Dane who claims to have worked on several secret missions with intelligence groups from several Western nations.
Storm tells the Associated Press that "he worked for six years as an informant for the CIA, Britain's MI5 and MI6 and Denmark's security service, PET."
"Could they just say 'he never worked for us'? Sometimes silence is also information," Storm told the AP in Copenhagen. "I know this is true, I know what I have done."
As an ABC News report rightly says, Storm's story is a little hard to believe, but he insists that his story is all fact, regardless of the numerous fingerprints of fiction.
In the AP interview, Storm reveals that he lost faith in his alleged spy handlers after they cut his part out of the narrative of the search and destroy mission that led to the killing of American-born, Yemeni-based cleric Anwar al-Awlaki.
Storm, on the other hand, puts himself in the middle of several high-profile operations in the War on Terror in a way that smacks more of Forrest Gump than James Bond.
Awlaki, Storm reports, was tracked down thanks to his clandestine efforts in mosques and mountain hideouts.
The American-born Awlaki was killed by a drone attack on the command of President Obama on September 30, 2011.
Awlaki was placed on the president's infamous kill list after he was suspected of influencing the Ft. Hood shooter, Major Nidal Hassan, as well as the so-called Underwear Bomber, Umar Abdulmutallab. No official charges were ever filed against the American-born cleric. The government never attempted to apprehend him and try him for his alleged atrocities. He was placed on a proscription list and murdered.
Click here to read the entire article.
Photo of Morten Storm


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1009 E Oglethorpe Hwy
Flemington, GA 31313
Your satisfaction is our primary concern at our Hinesville, Fort Stewart, Richmond Hill, Savannah, Statesboro and Brunswick, Georgia region new and used Nissan dealer. With a knowledgeable sales team, large inventory and everyday low prices, Vaden Nissan of Hinesville is the first and last place you will need to shop for a new 2014, 2015, or 2016 Nissan or used car. We are dedicated to exceeding the expectations of each individual that walks through our Coastal Empire and Lowcountry auto dealership's door. Our staff would like to have the opportunity to earn your business. We are always available to answer your questions and can easily be contacted by phone.
Imagine driving a stylish and sporty Nissan in Hinesville by this afternoon! We have the inventory to get you on the road and into the perfect vehicle. Our Nissan car dealership is stocked with all of the latest models including the new Altima, Maxima, Rogue, Pathfinder and many others. Get a great deal by calling or visiting us in person.
We have many used cars from the top auto manufacturers of today, and our mechanics fully inspect the vehicles before we put them up for sale. For a quality used car, truck or SUV in Hinesville, visit our dealership. Select from used cars, trucks, minivans, SUVs, sports cars and more - all at one location.
Whether you are leasing or financing your new or used car, we are here to help get you into the driver's seat. Our auto finance specialists are committed to helping you secure a car loan or lease in Hinesville. No matter what your current credit is, stop by, or call to speak with our friendly salespeople.
You can get original Nissan parts and accessories and professional service or auto repair from our experts. If you're looking for vehicle maintenance, car repairs or car parts, visit our dealership for the professional service you deserve. We're located at 1009 E. Oglethorpe HWY , or you can call us at the number above.
The entire staff at our dealership would like to thank you for your interest in Vaden Nissan of Hinesville. Please contact us any time by phone, by submitting our contact form, or in person by following our step-by-step directions. We look forward to your visit!


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The Genocide of Ottoman Greeks
During the years 1914-1923, in the 1st World War, the Greek minority of the Ottoman Empire, the Republic of Turkey's predecessor, were removed from Western Anatolia.
An estimated 350 thousands Greeks were killed between 1913-1922.
Pontian and Anatolian Greeks were victims of broader Turkish genocide project at all Christian minorities in the Ottoman Empire. More than 3500 thousands Greeks, Assyrians and Armenians were killed under the regimes of the Young Turks and of Mustafa Kemal.
The end of the genocide marked a profound rupture in the long Greek historical presence on the Asia.
The geographic extent and power of the Ottoman Empire began to decline over the 19th century as subjected peoples, began exerting their own nationalist aspirations. The Greeks successfully overthrew Ottoman rule during the War of Independence from 1821 to 1830, establishing the Modern Greek state as it is currently situated at the tip of the Balkan Peninsula.
The Young Turk movement emerged from this context, eventually aiming to turn the Ottoman Empire into a homogenous Turkish nation state.
This political revolution occurred in 1912-1913, which ultimately ended 5 centuries of Ottoman rule. Afterwards, there was a diplomatic effort between the Greeks and the CUP to arrange a population exchange. However, the outbreak of WW I stunted this effort. Greek villages were plundered and terrorized under the pretext of internal security. The Greeks were generally accused as a disloyal and traitorous 5th-column, and eventually most of the population was rounded up and deported to the interior.
The demographic consequences of the Greek genocide are not objectively certain. The prewar population of Greeks was at least 2.5 million. Over the course of 1914 to 1923, about one million had migrated, some voluntarily but most under coercion. As many as 1.5 million Greeks died, either from massacre or exposure, although this figure is not positive. Presently, a miniscule Greek population remains in Turkey. Greek communities annually commemorate the genocide on September 14 in recognition of the Smyrna catastrophe.
The Untold Genocide: The Greek Genocide
Documentary movie produced in 2012 as part of a radio documentary project.
Greek Genocide discussion on Facebook


text: For ages 5-95 years. This adorable castle-shaped book comes ready to decorate with markers, glitter stickers, color-in-stickers and rhinestones. Write your story on the lined pages then use the blank pages for your illustrations. Open the drawbridge door and personalize the story with your name. You can add your picture to the tower window too!


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No Better Place to Learn Law
At UDM Law, legal education extends well beyond the classroom. We offer an education that features a relevant curriculum taught by exceptional faculty in a friendly, collegial law community truly committed to student success.
Our unique and innovative approach to legal education prepares our students to be career-ready and practice-ready upon graduation. That is why there is no better place to learn law.
We invite you to learn more about our school
Browse our site, take a virtual tour, check out our student blogs, delve into our academics and curriculum, and learn about our school's distinctive alumni around the globe.
We welcome you to visit our campus and learn about the UDM Law community. In short, learn why there's no better place to learn law.
The University of Detroit Mercy School of Law is committed to the principles of equal educational opportunity for all regardless of race, color, national origin, ancestry, age, sex, sexual orientation, height, weight, marital status, familial status, disability, religion, creed, military service or political belief.


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Operators took Three Mile Island Unit 1 (TMI-1) offline today at 3:02 a.m. to perform maintenance on two reactor coolant pumps.
Londonderry Township, Pennsylvania – Operators took Three Mile Island Unit 1 (TMI-1) offline today at 3:02 a.m. to perform maintenance on two reactor coolant pumps. The maintenance work involves repairing small oil leaks on both pumps. While the plant is offline personnel will also perform electrical maintenance work on the Isolation Phase Bus Bar in the Turbine Building.
The repairs on the reactor coolant pumps can only be performed with the plant offline. After the work is completed, operators will connect the unit to the power grid and return the plant to full power.
TMI -1 had been operating at full power since returning to service from a refueling and maintenance outage on January 24, 2010.
Three Mile Island generates 852 megawatts of carbon free electricity, enough power for more than 800,000 homes.
Exelon Corporation is one of the nation's largest electric utilities with approximately $17 billion in annual revenues. The company has one of the industry's largest portfolios of electricity generation capacity, with a nationwide reach and strong positions in the Midwest and Mid-Atlantic. Exelon distributes electricity to approximately 5.4 million customers in northern Illinois and southeastern Pennsylvania and natural gas to approximately 485,000 customers in the Philadelphia area. Exelon is headquartered in Chicago and trades on the NYSE under the ticker EXC.


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June Remembrance – USS Herring (SS-233)
We lost 84 brothers and the USS Herring to the sea on the first of June 1, 1944. According to Japanese records, these brave men and their submarine went down fighting, all perishing at sea[1].
Herring was a young submarine. She was under construction when the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor. After the attack, Herring was rushed to completion – launched on January 15, 1942 and then commissioned in May. The brand new submarine participated in Operation Torch, the invasion of North Africa, where she sank the 5,700 ton cargo ship – Ville du Harve. For the next year, she made a total of five war patrols in the Mediterranean and Atlantic, returning to New London on July 26, 1943.[2]
Two weeks later, Herring sailed for Pearl Harbor. After her transit and a stint of rigorous crew training, she sailed again on November 15th for her sixth war patrol. This time, Herring's fury would be unleashed on the Imperial Japanese Navy. Herring sank two cargo ships on that patrol; the nearly four thousand ton Hakozaki Maru on December 14th and the sixty-one hundred ton Nagoya Maru on New Year's Day of 1944[3].
Lieutenant Commander David Zabriskie, Jr. assumed command of Herring after her sixth patrol. Zabriskie, a Naval Academy football star, was an experienced submarine officer. He had six war patrols under his belt, on which he had participated in the sinking or damaging of seventeen enemy vessels[4]. His courage and skills on those patrols earned him a Silver Star and command of his own boat. David Zabriski, Jr, was a rising star in the US submarine service. Zabriskie, Herring and a seasoned crew set sail for the boat's seventh patrol and on March 24, 1944, she almost sank a Japanese carrier. The carrier's escorts detected Herring as she moved in for the kill and drove her deep before she could get a firing solution. Herring escaped the attack and returned to port to prepare for its eighth and final patrol.
Under Zabriskie's aggressive leadership, Herring's last patrol would prove to be her most successful. Herring motored out of the harbor at Midway Island for the last time on May 16th, 1944. She rendezvoused with USS Barb (SS-220) on May 30th and the two captains coordinated their upcoming combined operations. That night, Zabriskie and his crew encountered three Japanese cargo ships, accompanied by the Japanese destroyer escort Ishigaki. Herring attacked Ishigaki first, sinking the convoy's only protection. Then Zabriskie turned on the Hokuyo Maru, sinking her too[5]. The other two ships bolted, but were hunted down and sunk by Barb.
Zabriskie then headed for the Japanese anchorage at Matsuwa Island. He moved in close to shore and sank two Japanese cargo ships at anchor in the shallow waters near the island on the morning of June first[6]. During the bold attack, a Japanese shore battery opened fire and Herring took two direct hits to her conning tower, mortally damaging the ship[7]. She led a short life – loved by her crew – so much so that they all battled the sea with her to the end.
[1] The Navy Department Library, Herring (SS-233) www.history.navy.mil/online/sublosses.herring.htm.
[2] Wikipedia, USS Herring (SS-233), http://en.wikipedia/wiki/USS_Herring_(SS-233).
[3] Ibid, Wikipedia.
[4] Silver Star citation for David Zabriskie, Jr., MilitaryTimes.com.
[5] Ibid, The Navy Department Library.
[6] Ibid, The Navy Department Library.
[7] Ibid, The Navy Department Library.


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Women's Size Chart
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As the United Nations defends a scheme to rob the industrialized world of $2 trillion a year to fund its redistributionists aims, the latest scientific evidence continues to undermine the fundamental premises on which the edifice of global warming alarmism has been standing.
As reported previously for The New American, the United Nations is demanding $76 trillion from the first world over the next 40 years to encourage the development of "green" technologies in the third world. The defense of such a reckless agenda has rested on the unwarranted claim that the globe was hovering on the precipice of environmental devastation. "Green" ideology has become the bulwark of older agendas: The nations of the West must end their own prosperity, because that is only "fair" — and it necessary to save the world from Capitalist greed.
Click here to read the entire article.


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By LYNNDA JOHNSONSun Advocate editor
Hantavirus pulmonary syndrome is a relatively rare, but deadly disease transmitted by infected rodents through urine, droppings or saliva.
Humans contract the disease by breathing in the aerosolized virus and the disease has claimed several lives in the Castle Valley region.
Rodent infestation represents the primary risk for hantavirus exposure and controlling the deer mice population remains the primary strategy for preventing the infection in the Carbon County area.
Local residents working, playing or residing in closed rodent infested spaces face the greatest risk of exposure to hantavirus, emphasizes the United States Centers for Disease Control.
Cleaning cabins, sheds or outbuildings like barns, garages and storage facilities poses a significant risk for infection, especially in rural settings.
In addition, construction, utility and pest control workers as well as campers and hikers can be exposed to the disease when entering infected rodent habitats.
Approximately one-half of all hantavirus pulmonary syndrome patients experience several universal symptoms during the initial stage of the illness.
The universal symptoms include fatigue and fever as well as muscle aches, especially in the large muscle groups, explains the U.S. Centers for Disease Control.
The large muscle groups include the thighs, hips, back and shoulders.
Infected individuals may also experience headaches, dizziness, chills and abdominal problems like nausea, vomiting, diarrhea and pain.
Four to 10 days after the initial phase of the disease, the late symptoms of hantavirus pulmonary syndrome appear.
The advance symptoms of the illness include coughing and shortness of breath, followed by a tight sensation in the chest as the lungs fill with fluid.
Earache, sore throat, runny nose and rash are uncommon symptoms of hantavirus pulmonary syndrome.
Due to the small number of verified hantavirus pulmonary syndrome cases, the incubation period of the disease is not positively known, pointed out the federal health agency.
But based on limited information, the symptoms may develop between one and five weeks after exposure to the urine, droppings or saliva of infected rodents.
A lipid or fatty envelope surrounds hantaviruses, explained the U.S. Centers for Disease Control.
Fat solvents like alcohol, disinfectants and household bleach destroy the lipid envelope and kill or reduce the chance the virus will get into the air.
The federal health agency advises Carbon County residents to follow several recommendations to prevent exposure to hantavirus.
The precautionary measures include:
Eliminating or minimizing contact with rodents in private residences, workplaces, campsites and outlying buildings.
Sealing holes or gaps in homes and garages.
Placing traps to decrease rodent infestations.
Storing all food in sealed containers.
Properly airing and cleaning infested areas.
Opening and airing out enclosed buildings or rooms before cleaning.
Residents should put on latex rubber gloves and avoid stirring up dust by sweeping or vacuuming droppings, urine or nesting materials.
Instead, people should thoroughly wet contaminated areas with a detergent or liquid to deactivate the virus.
Most general purpose disinfectants and household detergents are effective, noted the federal health agency.
In addition, a hypochlorite solution prepared by mixing one and one-half cups of household bleach in one gallon of water provides an effective replacement for commercial disinfectants.
The CDC's special pathogens branch recommends using a 10 percent bleach solution to inactivate hantaviruses.
After thoroughly wetting and removing contaminated materials with a damp towel, residents should mop or sponge the site with disinfectant.
People should spray dead rodents with disinfectant, then double-bag the carcasses along with all cleaning materials and bury, burn or discard the items in appropriate waste disposal system.
Finally, residents should disinfect the gloves before removing, then thoroughly wash the hands with soap and warm water.
Medical researchers and scientists first recognized hantavirus pulmonary syndrome in 1993 when an outbreak of unexplained illnesses occurred in the Four Corners shared by Utah, New Mexico, Arizona and Colorado.
After a number of young adults suddenly developed acute respiratory symptoms, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona and Colorado health officials along with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control mounted an intensive investigation into the matter.
Nearly one-half of the patients succumbed to the illness.
Suspecting a form of hantavirus, the researchers focused on identifying the connection between the victims and the rodents carrying the disease.
Health officials trapped rodents in the affected area, studying the tissue of the animals and the victims until the researchers positively identified the virus along with the disease's principal carrier.
The research results confirmed the deer mouse as the primary host to the previously unknown type of hantavirus.
Approximately 30 percent of the deer mice trapped by investigators showed evidence of hantavirus.
The testing also indicated that several other types of rodents were infected with the disease, although in lesser numbers.
In November 1993, the specific hantavirus responsible for the Four Corners outbreak was isolated by the CDC's special pathogens unit.
Isolating the virus in a matter of months was based on the cooperation of all agencies involved in investigating the Four Corners outbreak, noted the disease control center.
By comparison, it took several decades for researchers to isolate the first discovered hantavirus.
Medical researchers and scientists subsequently determined that the hantavirus isolated in connection with the outbreak had been present, but unrecognized at least as early as 1959.
The disease has since been identified at locations throughout the nation, concluded the U.S. Centers for Disease Control.


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By RICHARD SHAWSun Advocate community editor
Water is the life blood of a desert community and the situation is true in Castle Valley. But the issue of water becomes a moot point if a supply system is insufficient or inefficient.
At the Price River Water Improvement District board meeting last Tuesday, PRWID manager Phil Palmer requested authorization to secure funding to conduct a comprehensive study on the agency's entire system.
The study will evaluate the district's supply, treatment and delivery of water.
"Supplying water to everyone who needs it in the unincorporated county is a complex job," explained PRWID assistant manager Jeff Richens in an interview on Thursday. "There are a lot of questions to be answered about our system and about what happens when growth takes place in the county. We need to be able to anticipate what we will need to do in the future."
At one time, the county had more than twice as many residents as it does today. The 1950 census shows the county had more than 40,000 residents, compared a current population of slightly less 20,000 people.
"In those days, the population was spread all over the county," noted Richens. "There were thriving coal camps dotting the county and the East Carbon-Sunnyside area was full of people. They just didn't live in the same places or intend to live where they do today."
The main area PRWID presently supplies is the central part of the county around Price and Wellington and into Miller Creek.
The PRWID system is not the primary water supplier for Helper, East Carbon or Price.
However, the district is currently selling water to Helper on a temporary basis until a project to replace thee city's supply lines is completed.
PRWID also has an exchange agreement with Price to help out during the summer when the city's well system will not supply all the needed water.
In addition, while Wellington has supply lines, PRWID sells water to the community as a wholesaler.
But real growth is occurring in unincorporated areas of the county. Anticipated expansion also involves the unincorporated areas. Therefore, the water to sustain the growth must come from PRWID. The district has been in business since 1978.
Originally, the agency was set up to handle installing and operating sewer systems in the county in the early 1960s. PRWID currently supplies water to 10,000 people.
"One of the main purposes of a water study would be to identify our future needs," stated Richens. "Part of that is based on what is called the 10,000 rule. If we go over that 10,000 in population mark there are substantial changes in how we have to test and treat the water we produce from our treatment plant."
When that happens, Richens said the agency must test for a number of substances in the water the district doesn't have to test for now. And if the substances exist, the materials must be removed.
"Mostly, it has to do with organics in the water, and the process is much more complicated and expensive," pointed out Richens.
Projected growth would be a major part of the study, particularly when it comes to industrial areas in the county.
Economic expansion is often directly related to infrastructure and water is particularly important to development.
"Look at some of the areas where industrial growth could happen in the county," said Richens. "What would we do if the airport's growth really took off? The projection has been to put in an industrial area around the airport servicing some kind of aviation business, but we have only one small water line that runs out there and one small tank for supply. That would need to change."
Since many industries require a great deal of water, the PRWID assistant manager said a problem could arise if companies wanted to move certain kinds of business operations into the county.
"Food processing plants take a huge amount of water," noted Richens, referring to a preliminary projection for one near the Sunnyside Junction on U.S. Highway 6. "When we started to look at that possibility, the entire complex there could use a million gallons of water a day."
PRWID works closely with Delynn Fielding, the county's economic director, on local development projects, pointed out Richens.
Fielding often sends preliminary paperwork to Richens asking him about different businesses and how they would impact PRWID's ability to provide services.
Besides keying in on the 10,000 rule a study would also look at a number of other things in the existing system and how they could be upgraded if need be.
The first would be to identify the areas that the system can't supply now.
"When we talk about places in the county we can't supply, people usually only think of the supply lines themselves," indicated Richens. "But there is a lot more to it than just the pipes."
Richens added that if new lines are put in, the system may also require more storage tanks, which are very expensive to build. In addition, if more overall supply is needed the main supply lines that come from the treatment plant in Price Canyon may not be enough to handle the added demand. That might mean laying a larger line from the treatment plant into the populous area of the county or laying an additional parallel line. In addition, pressurization and looping systems designed to give customers a constant supply of water should one side of a system fail, are other considerations when looking at the expense of expanding into areas that the agency presently does not provide water for. All these things are very costly.
Next, a study would identify the agency's water resources, looking at the existing ones and where new ones could come from if needed.
"People see Scofield Reservoir and say to themselves 'there's plenty of water there for drinking even if it is low'," stated Richens. "The problem is that PRWID only has rights to about 10 percent of the water in that reservoir. The question we have to ask ourselves is if growth takes place, how much water are we going to need to gain the rights to to serve that growth?"
That same part of the study will also look at existing water leases PRWID has, the water exchange agreement with Price City and what other resources might be available.
It would also deal with water source protection as well.
"Our drainage and consequently our supplies not only come from Carbon County but also from Emery, Sanpete, Wasatch, Duchesne and Utah counties," explained Richens. "We all know about what has been going on for many years concerning the conflict on the Gooseberry Dam construction. What about those other areas. The White River drainage comes from Wasatch, Utah and Duchesne counties."
The water shares that PRWID owns or leases are very much like any other share private citizens own. In drought years, each share actually relates to less water, because the delivery on a share might be reduced, based on the available supplies.
"This year the reservoir was only able to deliver 65 percent of the normal amount of water per share (through the dam) than can be delivered in a normal year," he said. "What would happen if we had a dry winter this year and that dropped to 35 percent next year? We need to study those circumstances, how they affect us and what we can do about it if it does happen at some future date."
Finally the study would look at the major sources of pollution in the water supply. That may include direct pollution (such as from an industrial plant or a mine) and non-point pollution sources (such as runoff from parking lots).
"Look around Scofield Reservoir and observe the development that is going on in the area," explained Richens. "A number of years ago a sewer system was put in for the cabins right around the lake and that helped with the pollution a great deal. But now there are other houses and cabins being built in large numbers. These are not as close to the lake as the others were, but water flows underground from them and they are all on septic tank systems."
However, Richens said the main point of pollution in the reservoir comes from cattle that are all over the place in the valleys and mountains above.
"Our biggest problem is coliform levels," stated Richens.
Fecal coliform is a non-pathogenic bacteria that naturally occurs in the digestive tracks of warm-blooded animals. "Non-pathogenic" means fecal coliform does not cause diseases. However, it is often found in association with pathogenic (disease-causing) organisms. The problem of animal wastes in runoff can be increased by livestock grazing along the stream. Vegetation that grows near streams acts as a buffer. This vegetation absorbs toxins and nutrients and traps sediments before they reach the stream. Livestock remove the vegetation. Without a vegetation buffer, pollutants can move freely from a field into a stream.
The study may also delve into other areas as they arise in the development of a plan for its implementation. Any study will be done by an independent contractor who can look at all the factors that add to water quality and water supply for Carbon County.
"This study is something we need to complete to plan for and meet the future water needs of the county," concluded Richens.


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Today's post is written by Scott Ludwig, Archivist at the National Archives at College Park Today marks the 70th Anniversary of D-Day, which was part of the larger Operation Overlord and the first stages of the Battle of Normandy, France (also referred to as the Invasion of Normandy) during World War II. It was a crucial […]
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A school bus heads east on 126th Street towards Promise Road in Fishers Monday November 19, 2012, as a four mile stretch between Enterprise Drive and Promise Road was opened Monday, as the multi-year project to widen 126th Street to four lanes from Ind. 37 to Olio Road nears completion.
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Traffic along 126th Street had long been limited, one of several ongoing "cone zones" in Fishers.
But what was once an often-congested two lanes is now four lanes wide, providing a faster access route to two main north-south thoroughfares in the fast-growing suburban community: I-69 and Ind. 37.
Monday, town officials fully reopened the road. The $25 million project, part of the town's "Drive Fishers" road construction program, includes new pavement, curbs and medians on the four-mile stretch of 126th from Enterprise Drive to Promise Road. New sidewalks and pedestrian routes also were ...


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Stephanie McMaster
Stephanie, recently referred to by a listener as "the new white lady," joins the KLAQ Morning Show from KLAQ's corporate office. She's been working with Buzz and the team and traveling to El Paso from corporate headquarters in NYC for the past four years and is excited to finally call El Paso home. Stephanie has performed standup comedy throughout the country and was recently named one of the 40 Funniest Women on Twitter by Someecards. She's been featured on Playboy (for her jokes, you pervs!), Huffington Post, Mashable, BuzzFeed, The Chive, Someecards and the Ellen Show. She once washed a cat in a bathroom sink at DFW airport.


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Serves: 4
Preparation Time: 30 minutes
1 tablespoon fresh chopped parsley
3 green onions, chopped
1 teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon pepper
1 cup dry white wine
1/2 cup water
2 1/2 pounds sole fillets, or any light fish
3 tablespoons macadamia nut oil, divided
2 tablespoons arrowroot
1 cup almond milk
1. Place fish in lightly oiled baking dish, cook about eight minutes.
2. Meanwhile, in a large saucepan put two tablespoons oil; stir in the garlic and white wine.
3. Continue cooking, stirring constantly, add arrowroot until thickened. Add Parmesan cheese or mustard if desired. Adjust sauce to taste based on texture, color etc.
4. Add remaining oil; pour over fish. Place fish under broiler until nicely browned.


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|Banner Elk substation breaks ground
|Written by Lauren Ohnesorge
|Thursday, 24 May 2007 04:09
A substation of Banner Elk Fire and Rescue Department in Sugar Mountain broke ground last night.Earlier this year, the Village of Sugar Mountain donated the land to Banner Elk. The substation is expected to help Banner Elk's response time in this section of Avery County.
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Submission Supreme Court Reviews Warrantless GPS Tracking->
kodiaktau writes: Justices are are reviewing arguments from the Obama administration appeal on a court ruling that threw out drug conspiracy because FBI agents had tracked the defendants vehicle using an attached GPS device. The court sees no difference between Beeper and GPS technology and is poised to rule on the need for warrants in attaching a GPS and GPS technology for tracking.
Link to Original Source
Link to Original Source


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LegalTech New York - Pinpoint Labs VIP Meetings
Pinpoint Labs
Multiple Dates
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Event Details
Pinpoint Labs LTNY13 VIP Meetings
Please join us during LegalTech New York 2013. During our sessions we are going to be discussing and demonstrating:
SharePoint E-Discovery and Forensic collections: Watch a complete and defensible SharePoint site collection including extracting metadata; exporting multiple document versions; and collecting calendar items, contacts, and other site contents. Learn about common obstacles, issues, and pitfalls related to SharePoint collections.
ESI Self-Collection: How to save money and avoid the mistakes that could spell trouble. Pinpoint Labs self-collection kits include drive (optional encryption), single-use Harvester license, chain of custody, packaging, and project management services.
Multi-Threaded Viper copy engine: See a demonstration of how Pinpoint Labs new multi-threaded technologies dramatically speed up E-Discovery and Forensic data collections.
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Drawing for one attendee to receive a new Kindle Fire HD 8.9 Tablet
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Free software training
Seating is limited, so make your reservation as soon as possible. We look forward to talking with you and discussing how we can work together to meet the evolving challenges of E-Discovery and Forensic SharePoint, and custodial self-collections.
See you soon!


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Senior Airman David J. Randolph of the 355 Security Forces Squadron passed away on 4 July in his dormitory room on base. Any person or persons with a claim against SrA Randolph or who was currently in debt to SrA Randolph should contact the Summary Court Officer Captain Patrick C. Gordon of the 355 Security Forces Squadron for disposition and compensation purposes. Capt Gordon can be reached Monday through Friday 7:30 a.m. – 5 p.m. at DSN 228-3105 and Commercial 520-250-6740 or at email@example.comÂ
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15 U.S. Code § 1475 - Repealed.
Section, Pub. L. 91–601, § 6,Dec. 30, 1970, 84 Stat. 1672, provided for appointment of a technical advisory committee to assist the Secretary in carrying out the purposes of the Poison Prevention Packaging Act of 1970.
Effective Date of Repeal
Repeal effective Aug. 13, 1981, see section 1215 ofPub. L. 97–35, set out as an Effective Date of 1981 Amendment note under section 2052 of this title.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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Sun Mask
Out of Stock Product Number: 24315
Trade the boiled-lobster turista look for the cool colors and bold prints of our Sun Mask. The design improves on the old-school bandana concept with an anatomically designed shape and 100% recycled polyester jersey for a cotton-like feel, super-high wicking performance and 20-UPF sun protection (prints only); it hugs your face without unwanted pressure, while the bottom flares for neck coverage. Flat-sewn seams equal extra comfort, and the breathable fabric minimizes eyewear fogging and voice restriction. Easily converts into a hat, headband, neck gaiter or wristband. Available in solid color, camo or prints with original art by Josh Udesen, Tim Borski and AD Maddox.
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Minnesota Made. Vegan. Fall Out Boy. Drummer. Aspiring Astronaut. Rapper. Artist.
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I went Vegan when I was 9, and now i'm 13 I love animals and when I learned about how they treated about those animals i was sad, I love animals and the terrible things happening need to stop. I love tea, acting, field hockey and singing.
Pssshhh. Like that's gonna happen in 140 characters or less? I'll tell ya I became vegetarian at 16, now I'm 20 and vegan. I am a vocalist, play guitar and other instruments, and love recording and performing live! www.facebook.com/sammyb420 for free tunes!
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What causes dizziness, earache and ringing in ears? 2 possible conditions
See a list of possible causes in order from the most common to the least.
Meniere's disease is a disorder of the inner ear that causes vertigo, hearing problems, and a ringing sound. It's thought to be caused by changes in the fluid of the inner ear, and usually only affects one ear.
Acoustic neuromas are noncancerous tumors that grow on the nerve that connects the brain and ear. They can cause dizziness, vertigo, headache, vision problems, and pain.
Please consult a healthcare professional if you have health concerns.
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