text:
Doggie Boogie
When aspiring vet Cassie finds out that her Uncle Peter's dog dancing studio is in danger of closing, she enters her devoted pup Pijo in the Dog Dancing Championships. Standing between the grand prize and the glory is ten-time champion Gertrude and her dancing canine Chaos, who will stop at nothing to win. With the help of family and friends, Cassie and Pijo lace up all six dancing shoes, raise the woof, and take on the competition tail on.
Cast: Bettina Devin, Scott Cox, Jane Wiedlin, Jesse Draper, Patrick Alan Davis
Produced by: Romanus Wolter, Delphine Suter, Delicia Niami
Directed by: Romanus Wolter
Written by: Romanus Wolter
Running time: 1hr 27min
Opens: Aug 31, 2012 Limited
|Theaters for Today
Pick a day
on this day.


text:
The Challenge: DAVID WHITTOM vs VICTOR BISBAL
Victor Bisbal wins by TKO... read more »
Gamboa Arrival, Las Vegas
9/5/10 - "GAMBOA HITS LAS VEGAS" - WBA Featherweight Champion Yuriorkis Gamboa of Miami arrives in Las Vegas Sunday night for his upcoming world title fight against IBF Featherweight champion Orlando Salido on Top Rank's 'Battle of the Champions' ,Sept. 11 at the Palms. read more »
Benavidez vs Del Cid
More undercard action from Gamboa vs Salido. read more »
Chavez Jr at Wildcard
Julio Ceszr Chavez Jr trains with legendary Frreddie Roach for his up coming June 26th fight in San Antonio. read more »
Miguel Cotto Training
See Cotto prepare for June 5th's fight against Yuri Foreman... read more »
Yankee Stadium w/Cotto & Foreman
Yuri and Miguel catch a Yankee game before their historic fight... read more »

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Capilene 2 Lightweight T-Shirt (Men's)
Out of Stock Product Number: 22353
Made for early-season singletrack or summer scrambles along granite ridges, Capilene 2 Lightweight's open knit provides excellent wicking, exceptional breathability and fast dry times. When worn beneath layers, this T-shirt also helps to insulate on chilly days. The rib-knit collar is pliable and soft, shoulders have offset seams that won't chafe beneath pack straps and side seams roll forward for smooth layering. Made of 3.6-oz Polartec Power Dry 100% polyester, with 20-UPF sun protection and Polygiene permanent odor control. Fabric is bluesign approved.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
- Stretchy double-knit fabric has a smooth face to slide under layers and an open inner knit to provide excellent wicking
- Our fastest-drying baselayer can be worn alone or under layers on chilly days
- Rib-knit neckline is soft next to skin
- Offset shoulder seams merge out of the way of pack straps
- Side seams roll forward for comfort under layers
- Machine-wash cold, tumble dry at low temperature
Gender: Men's
Weight: 113 g (4 oz)
Material: Polartec Power Dry 100% polyester
Fit: Slim fit
Season: F14 S15
Vendor ProductId: 44915
Review ProductId: 22353


text:
If you are looking to enjoy the many wonderful restaurants that New York has to offer, Restaurant Week is the perfect way to see them all without breaking the bank.
Sunday, January 20, 2013 - Monday, January 21, 2013
Staples Center
Event website >
Grammy and American Music Award winner, among many other accomplishments, Lady Gaga takes over the stage once again with her intriguing fashion sense and catchy songs in the The Born This Way tour. She will be performing songs from her most recent album Born This Way, in addition to some songs on her past albums.
< Radar


text:
They say what goes around comes around and one suspected purse-snatcher found that out the hard way.
A man accused of robbing an elderly woman of her handbag was caught on camera running into a glass door, knocking himself out cold.
The incident happened at a newsstand in Perth.
The assailant was seen on surveillance video following an elderly woman before snatching her purse. Seconds later, he is seen running through shops and then slamming into -- and through -- the glass door, shattering it.
The force knocked out the purse-snatcher as he fell to the ground with the broken glass.
"He made a pretty heavy impact," Greg Rice said. "When he actually hit the glass he was knocked out."
In the video, shoppers are seen running to help him.
The man's alleged accomplice stepped in, however, and helped the injured man to his feet.
The brazen thieves eventually got away in a stolen car, police said.


text:
Category 1 dogs, as defined by the French Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Forestry, are not permitted for transport in the cabin, or as baggage or cargo. These so-called "attack dogs" do not belong to a particular breed but are similar in morphology to the following: Staffordshire Terrier or American Staffordshire Terriers (pit bulls), Mastiffs and Tosas.
Category 2-defined dogs are permitted for transport on cargo flights provided by Air France. These include the following breeds: pedigree Staffordshire Terriers, pedigree American Staffordshire Terriers, pedigree Tosas and dogs that are similar in morphology to the Rottweiler breed (with or without pedigree).
To transport a Category 2 dog, please contact the customer service department for freight. To find the contact information of the center nearest you, please visit
the "Contact" page of the AIR FRANCE KLM Cargo
website and click on the map. Upon request and subject to availability, Category 2 dogs can travel on the same flight as their owner. Please note: a certified cage is mandatory.
For more information, please visit the French Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Forestry (in French).
Do you want to bring your pet along with you when you travel? Here, you'll find all the information to better plan your trip, from transport rules to rates to animals not permitted to travel.


text:
Want full access?
Current subscriber?Activate
Have an account? Login
OKEECHOBEE -- Palm City Dolphins Mighty-Mite division practice drills before their scrimmage.
OKEECHOBEE -- Coach Paul Parr huddles with his Gators from Palm Beach Gardens prior to their scrimmage against the Palm City Dolphins.
OKEECHOBEE -- Teammates and coaches from the Jupiter Mustangs watch as their offensive unit huddles up during their scrimmage against the Port St. Lucie Pirates.
OKEECHOBEE -- Jupiter Mustang Mighty Might Cheerleaders.
OKEECHOBEE -- Teammates and parents watch from the sideline as the Port St. Lucie Pirates scrimmage the Jupiter Mustangs.
OKEECHOBEE -- Palm Beach Gardens Gators and Palm City Dolphins congratulate each other after their scrimmage.
OKEECHOBEE -- Coach Gene Kuyrkendall (left) speaks with his Palm City Dolphins squad after their scrimmage.
OKEECHOBEE -- Austin Kuyrkendall (QB) moves his Palm City Dolphins Dolphins down the field. Austin was 2 for 2 and two touchdowns during this scrimmage vs. the Gators of Palm Beach Gardens.
OKEECHOBEE -- The Mighty Might division of the Palm City Dolphins Cheerleaders coached by Michelle Lang (not pictured).
OKEECHOBEE -- Assistant Coach John Vaughn prepares the Port Salerno Bulldogs for some pregame warm-ups.


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
MORRISTOWN Home games at Morristown Central School are boasting additional spirit with the addition of a cheerleading squad.
The squad was formed after girls lobbied the district for a chance to try out.
Principal and Athletic Director Jeffrey M. Durant said the school began organizing the squad two months ago as administration recognized that it fits in with their desire to expand student opportunities in the district.
We havent had a cheerleading squad in four or five years, Mr. Durant said, adding that it can often be challenging to find enough interest.
But this year, nine girls stepped forward to participate in the squad, coached by Megan Bell.
Mr. Durant said the program would not have gone forward without the support of the ladies who wanted the school to have a squad.
Open to people in grades nine through 12, Mr. Durant said the squad currently has a nice mix of girls in several grades.
Mr. Durant also said that he hopes to see the squad continue for years to come.
One of the freshmen girls who tried out for the squad was made a captain, Mr. Durant said, which gives him hope for the squads long-term future.
Currently the squad will only be cheering at home games played by the boys sports teams, but Mr. Durant said the squad may soon be seen at girls games as well.
A traveling component could be added too, Mr. Durant said, though the logistics of that will need to be ironed out with other districts.
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:


text:
Submission Acacia sues Amazon over Fire->
walterbyrd writes: "A company called Smartphone Technologies filed the suit last Friday in Texas Eastern District Court accusing the Fire tablet of violating four of its patents. Smartphone Technologies is owned by Acacia Research, a firm that buys and licenses patents and is seen by many as a patent troll."
Link to Original Source
Link to Original Source


text:
- Flat Rate Shipping. Any Size Order! -
- A Portion of Proceeds Benefit Miami Athletics -
Main Content
Order as many items as you like with our $7.99 flat rate shipping.
This item ships within one business day.
Order as many items as you like with our $7.99 flat rate shipping.
Need it faster?
Celebrate your fandom with this Miami Hurricanes Legend long sleeve T-shirt. It features Miami Hurricanes graphics along with Nike's Dri-FIT technology. This stylish Miami Hurricanes tee will let you represent your Miami Hurricanes everywhere you go!
- Material: 100% Polyester
- Dri-FIT ® technology wicks away moisture
- Heat-sealed graphics
- Rib-knit collar
- Long sleeve
- Screen print graphics
- Machine wash
- Officially licensed
Other Customers also liked:
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
DEKALB JUNCTION This is the sweetest time of year for Brianne L. Tulley and her sister, Courtney A. Foote.
Winter has started to release its icy grip, which signals the start of the north countrys maple syrup-making season.
Its a busy time of year for the two sisters, but you wont hear them complaining.
Thats because producing maple syrup is more than just a hobby for the women and their parents, Lori A. and Jeffrey E. Jenness, operators of Orebed Sugar Shack, 503 Orebed Road. Its an activity that keeps family bonds strong and helps create new friendships.
We were still in diapers when we started helping out in the sugar house, Mrs. Tulley said. Now its in our blood.
This year, Mrs. Tulley, 27, and Mrs. Foote, 24, jointly were named Maple Person of the Year by the St. Lawrence County Maple Producers Association. The award was given at the organizations Feb. 2 banquet.
The sisters have been involved in the maple industry at the county and state levels for much of their lives. They have worked as co-chairwomen to establish a strong Maple Queen and Maple Princess program in the county. In past years, they each have served as a county maple queen and a state maple queen, as well as alternates.
Mrs. Tulley is webmaster and secretary for the county Maple Producers Association. Mrs. Foote has been a delegate to the state Maple Producers Association and a trustee for the American Maple Museum, Croghan. She also serves on the state Maple Producers Committee for Maple Royalty.
The sisters are third-generation maple producers. The familys involvement began with the womens maternal grandparents, Laura McAdam, Gouverneur, and the late E. Paul McAdam.
Mrs. Foote said she and her sister are very close and working together in the sugar shack helps them maintain that strong bond. In addition, they both married men who support their interest in the maple syrup industry.
Its nice to know that once or twice a week during sugar season, Ill get to spend time with my sister, Mrs. Foote said.
The sisters were instrumental in helping the family business expand from just maple syrup to products such as maple cream, maple candies, maple lollipops and granulated maple sugar.
Mrs. Foote recalled the 1998 ice storm that damaged so many maple trees the family didnt tap that year.
It was awful, she said.
More than two decades ago, the girls and their family started on a small scale, with about 50 buckets on the family operation on Country Club Road, Gouverneur. As the family grew, the number of buckets increased and some gravity-fed tubing was added.
In 1999, they moved with their family to Orebed Road, where their 109-acre property included a 45-acre sugarbush full of red maple and sugar maple trees. In 2006, they built a heated sugar shack where visitors can purchase maple products and gift certificates.
Technology has helped the Orebed Sugar Shack to grow. The family business now has 1,600 taps on vacuum tubing. The sap is filtered and processed with a reverse osmosis machine.
Boiling is done in an oil-fired evaporator with pre-heater wood and automatic draw-off. Since the operation follows organic regulations, the products are certified organic.
The sap recently started flowing in the Orebed sugarbush, but the family hasnt started boiling yet.
The Orebed Sugar Shack will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. for Maple Weekend activities March 16 and 17 and March 23 and 24. There is no charge, and the weekends will include candy-making demonstrations, maple samples and information about how the equipment works.
Details about the Orebed Sugar Shack may be found on Facebook, on the website www.orebedsugarshack.com or by calling 347-3415.
Information about other area maple producers that will be open for Maple Weekend may be found at mapleweekend.com.
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:


text:
Your satisfaction with our products and services is our utmost concern and Victorinox Swiss Army strives to provide a high level of service. By selecting one of our authorized dealers you can be confident of receiving an authentic quality product with the full Victorinox Swiss Army 3 year's limited warranty and the service you expect.
This requires Victorinox Swiss Army to preserve your interests by warning you against unauthorized dealers and internet sales offering timepieces of dubious origin, second hand product and any risk of fraud, particularly relating to counterfeits.
Thank you for choosing one of our Authorized Dealers
Item #: 53804
Your Price: $160.00
SwissTool™ Spirit Plus with Nylon Pouch
|Item Number
|: 53804
The lightweight SwissTool Spirit Plus (7.3 oz) is now loaded with additional bits and elements. Making this already versatile tool that much more prepared to handle the most difficult task.
Need an extra pouch? Click here
To see a full list of the implements this Swiss Army Knife has to offer, please scroll down. Once you scroll down click on the "Tools" tab located on the right side of the screen
Your Price : $135.00
Your Price : $180.00
The super sturdy, easy to open Swiss Tool Spirit Plus has all the great implements available in standard Spirit models with additional bits and implements, while still only weighing at 7.3 oz. The Swiss Tool Spirit Plus features locking blades, easy kickback springs and a lock release case. All implements can be opened from the outside of the handle without opening the pliers.
Product Details:
• SwissTool Spirit Plus
• Nylon Pouch
*Please see the Tools tab for implement list
The stainless steel implements carry a lifetime warranty against defects in materials and workmanship and are durable enough to handle any challenge
- wire bender
- reamer
- multi purpose hook
- wire scraper
- nylon pouch
- screwdriver 3mm
- wood saw
- practical Spirit combi edge blade
- individual springs
- coupling for corkscrew
- cap lifter
- crate opener
- metal file
- hard wire cutter
- corkscrew
- screwdriver 2mm
- scissors
- lock release
- space for additional bits
- wire cutter for thin and soft wire up to 40 HRc
- screwdriver
- can opener
- screwdriver 6 mm
- chisel/scraper
- metal saw
- bottle opener
- Phillips screwdriver
- mini-screwdriver
|Blade Type
|105 mm
|7.3 oz
For more information on our Swiss Army Knife Collection and Accessories, please click here.
For more extensive information on our Flash Collection, click here.
For more information on our Return Policy and Process click here.
To view our user manuals, click here.
- Why Victorinox? Click here to see how Victorinox Swiss Army surpasses all other knives in the pocket tool category.
- Click here for care and sharpening tips for all your Swiss Army Knives.


text:
This piece is sure to turn heads. Made with Sterling Silver and Simulated Diamonds. It is elegant and dazzling. Suitable for any occasion!
- 925 Sterling Silver
- Metal: Rhodium Plated
- Stones are simulated Diamond Accents
- Available in sizes 6-8
- Comfort Fit
- Brand New
- 30 Day Warranty


text:
A Notice of Intent for the following project submitted in accordance
with R307-401-1, Utah Administrative Code (UAC), has been received for
consideration by the Executive Secretary, Utah Air Quality Board:
Company Name: Oso Oil & Gas Properties, LLC
Location: Oso Oil & Gas Properties, LLC: Cave Pad Compressor Station -
Remote location , 8 miles northeast of Helper, Sec 31, T12S, R11E,
Carbon County, UT, Carbon County
Project Description: Oso Oil and Gas Properties, LLC (Oso), owner and
operator of the Cave Pad natural gas compressor station, located in
remote Carbon County has requested modifications to the existing
Approval Order (AO) (DAQE-AN0142010001-09) by reconfiguring the
compressor equipment package. Oso would remove the two existing 1,340
hp compressor engines and install two 256 hp engines. The new plant
will consist of two compressor engines and be capable of producing as
much as 2,500,000 cubic feet of natural gas per day.
Carbon County is an attainment area of the National Ambient Air
Quality Standards (NAAQS) for all pollutants. New Source Performance
Standard (NSPS), Maximum Achievable Control Technology (MACT)
regulations, and Title V of the 1990 Clean Air Act apply to this
source. National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants
(NESHAP) (40 CFR 61) does not apply to this source.
The emissions, in tons per year, will change as follows:
PM10 (+ 0.35), PM2.5 (+ 0.35), NOx (- 28.92), CO (+ 17.32), VOC (+
1.73), HAPs (-0.74)
The changes in emissions will result in the following potential to
emit totals, in tons per year:
PM10 = 0.36, PM2.5 = 0.36, NOx = 9.88, SO2 = 0.02, CO = 19.76, VOC =
4.94, HAPs = 0.46
The completed engineering evaluation and air quality impact analysis
showed that the proposed project meets the requirements of federal air
quality regulations and the State air quality rules. The Executive
Secretary intends to issue an AO pending a 30-day public comment
period. The project proposal, estimate of the effect on local air
quality and draft AO are available for public inspection and comment
at the Utah Division of Air Quality, 195 North 1950 West, Salt Lake
City, UT 84116. Written comments received by the Division at this
same address on or before December 18, 2010 will be considered in
making the final decision on the approval/disapproval of the proposed
project. Email comments will also be accepted at email@example.com.
If anyone so requests to the Executive Secretary at the Division in
writing within 15 days of publication of this notice, a hearing will
be held in accordance with R307-401-7, UAC.
Published in the Sun Advocate November 18, 2010.


text:
16 U.S. Code § 48 - Yosemite Valley and Mariposa Big Tree Grove reserved and made part of Yosemite National Park
The tracts of land embracing the Yosemite Valley and the Mariposa Big Tree Grove, described as the "Cleft" or "Gorge" in the granite peak of the Sierra Nevada mountains, situated in the county of Mariposa, in the State of California, and the headwaters of the Merced River, and known as the Yosemite Valley, with its branches or spurs, in estimated length fifteen miles, and in average width one mile back from the main edge of the precipice, on each side of the valley, and the tracts embracing what is known as the "Mariposa Big Tree Grove", not to exceed the area of four sections, and to be taken in legal subdivisions of one quarter section each, together with that part of fractional sections 5 and 6, township 5 south, range 22 east, Mount Diablo meridian, California, lying south of the South Fork of Merced River and almost wholly between the Mariposa Big Tree Grove and the south boundary of the Yosemite National Park, on June 11, 1906, are reserved and withdrawn from settlement, occupancy, or sale under the laws of the United States and set apart as a national forest, subject to all the limitations, conditions, and provisions of sections 61, 471c and 471d of this title, as well as the limitations, conditions, and provisions of section 46 of this title, and shall hereafter form a part of the Yosemite National Park.
Source(June 30, 1864, ch. 184, §§ 1, 2,13 Stat. 325; June 11, 1906, No. 27, § 1,34 Stat. 831.)
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


text:
Weather Update: Kickoff of Fire vs. Crew U.S. Open Cup match delayed due to inclement weather
Due to inclement weather, kickoff has been delayed. Further update at 8pm CT
June 12, 2013
Chicago Fire Communications
Due to inclimate weather, kickoff of tonight's fourth round U.S. Open Cup match has been delayed. We will have a further update on the match status at 8pm CT.


text:
|Print Page
Multiple law enforcement agencies converged on the parking area which surrounds Price's Holiday Inn Saturday night amid reports of an assault in progress.
Once the dust cleared, all three men involved would require medical attention with one suspect needing transport to the Utah Valley Medical Center.
According to Price City Police Sgt. Tracy Allred, the incident began when the bouncer at the Holiday Inn's Sports Page Bar sent two patrons packing.
"The gentlemen were reportedly overly intoxicated at the bar and they were asked to leave," explained the Price Seargent. "They initially did leave but returned."
Allred reported that the two men, identified as Jeffrey Salas, 24 and Colton Bales, 30 of Price, allegedly returned to the hotel and accosted a patron in the restroom before initiating the evening's final bout. The individual who was purportedly accosted in the restroom never came forward and has yet to be identified. Salas and Bales then allegedly attacked Gerald Kelly, 50, of Price.
"He was actually on the phone with dispatch while he was chasing them," said Allred. "Once he caught up with them, another altercation broke out, leading to stitches for all involved. Alcohol was definately a major factor."
According to Allred, one of the initiating individuals was transported to Utah Valley Medical Center for treatment of head trauma following the incident. While citations were handed down at the scene, Allred explained that safety issues kept all parties out of the county jail.
"We needed to take some time to figure out what really went on, to be fair in our application of the law. Also it's an undue burden on the person being arrested if they are unable to care for themselves," he said. "Injured like that, we don't want to take anyone to the jail. We administered first aid to everyone on scene and then handed down misdemeanor citations for assault."
Both Bales and Salas were cited.
However, according to Allred, the remainder of the investigation is now in the hands of the county attorney who will review the information and make a final decision concerning additional charges.
|Print Page


text:
This is one of those times when getting it straight from the horse's mouth just seems right. In Dodgers first base coach Davey Lopes, you have someone who meets the criteria of gleaning insight into what exactly makes the Red Sox and Cardinals tick.
Lopes' credentials are unparalleled when it comes to weighing in/opining on the two World Series combatants. The East Providence native and La Salle Academy alumnus was part of a Los Angeles organization that recently got pushed aside by St. Louis in the National League Championship Series.
While Lopes openly admitted that it's tough to read too much into the brief three-game series Boston played at Dodger Stadium in late August – "They didn't even face our two top starters" in Zack Greinke and Clayton Kershaw – he did see enough to arrive at a logical conclusion: The 2013 Fall Classic has an excellent chance to go the distance.
"Both teams are dominated with pitching, and that's the name of the game. They've got good quality starters and relievers. Plus, both teams like to work the count and have the pitchers throw a lot of pitches," said Lopes when reached at his California address Tuesday. "The one difference that could come into play is that the Red Sox have more speed, but the Cardinals do an excellent job of holding runners on. It will be interesting to see how that plays out.
"This is a very good matchup because you have two well-balanced clubs," Lopes continued. "You would think that there are going to be plenty of low-scoring games because of the pitching, but you never know."
Talking about baserunning is a topic Lopes is quite comfortable with. As the Dodgers' first base coach, his primary calling card is to decipher and pick up how quickly a pitcher releases the ball to the plate. After seeing the Cardinals for an extensive stretch, Lopes is well aware that the members of the St. Louis pitching staff are a conscientious bunch when the opposition is lurking on the basepaths.
"Their starters and relievers are good and quick to the plate, so that can kind of neutralize speed. Both teams can go from first to third, but the Red Sox have two premier base stealers in (Shane) Victorino and (Jacoby) Ellsbury. When you have guys who can steal second and third, it makes the pitchers think a little bit more. They have a certain impact because they can cause havoc," noted the 68-year-old Lopes, who has spent more than four decades in Major League Baseball. "Conversely, St. Louis has the best catcher in baseball in Yadier Molina. He's the guy who makes that team go. He controls the whole game. Not only in terms of pitching, but during the course of the game, you'll see him move the outfielders around."
The Red Sox hitters earned major points by hanging tough with Detroit's vaunted starting pitchers during the ALCS before taking full advantage of the Tigers' shaky relief corps. As Lopes noted, such a strategy may be mitigated given the luxury of strong bullpen arms that Cardinals manager Mike Matheny has at his beck and call.
"I'm sure Boston is going to approach it the same way hitting-wise, but if St. Louis has to go to the bullpen, they have guys who are very suited to do the job," Lopes pointed out. "They have a number of guys you need to get past before reaching (recently appointed closer Trevor) Rosenthal."
Lopes was asked to put himself in Boston manager John Farrell's shoes about the decision that awaits him once the World Series shifts to St. Louis this weekend. Without the services of the designated hitter in a National League ballpark, Farrell will have to decide whether to trot out David Ortiz at first base or stick with incumbent Mike Napoli.
Either way, the Red Sox' offense will be devoid of a significant run producer at the start of the games inside Busch Stadium.
"They're both big bats," Lopes acknowledged. "If they go strictly on the fact that all of the Cardinals' starters are right-handed, then they'll go with Ortiz at first. It's a tough choice because David always seems to come up with the big hit at the right time and does his part in keeping that club loose, but I'm sure Mr. Farrell will make the right decision."
One player who Lopes will closely monitor is Victorino. The two enjoyed a strong player-coach relationship for several years in Philadelphia.
"I wish him the best of luck, " Lopes said prior to divulging his "what were you doing?" when Victorino struck for a grand slam that in essence sealed the Tigers' ALCS fate. "It was kind of weird. I was watching something else [Saturday night] and I happened to flip the channel and there it was. The ball was on its way to the plate and then he hits a home run. I never saw him get so animated after hitting a homer. Obviously, there was a lot of emotion, but it was great to see."
Lopes politely refrained from saying which team would win the World Series and in how many games. From his perch, it's as close as the flip of a coin.
"I just know that they're both pretty good," he remarked. "You could pick either team and no one would say that you're crazy."
Follow Brendan McGair on Twitter @BWMcGair03
[1] http://www.pawtuckettimes.com/sites/default/files/DaveyLopesDodgers.jpg
[2] mailto:firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Call us 7 days a week
Know exactly what you want?
Save time with this quick order form. If you know the catalog/part numbers for the items you wish to purchase, enter them into your cart here. You can also browse the site and add items to your cart from any product page.
Quick Order
Top Categories in Electrical & Bulbs
Fluorescent Bulbs
Incandescent Bulbs
See More
Fixture Parts & Accessories
Locking Devices
Straight Blade Devices
Electromechanical Timers
Electronic Timers
All Categories
Please select at least one item
Browse Sinks & Washfountains
Freestanding - 2 Basin Sinks
Recently Viewed
Bar Sinks
Bathroom Sinks
Dish Table Sinks
Educational - Classroom Sinks
Freestanding - 1 Basin Sinks
Freestanding - 2 Basin Sinks
Freestanding - 3 Basin Sinks
Freestanding - 4 Basin Sinks
Hand Sinks
Janitorial Sinks
Kitchen Sink Accessories
Kitchen Sinks
Medical Scrub Sinks
Compare up to 4 items
Deluxe SS Non-NSF Two Bowl Sink - 18 x 18
Not Yet Rated


text:
Suggested Price: $699.00
The DDJ-T1 easily connects with a user's laptop via USB for quick "plug-and-play" capability. For further convenience, the controller also comes with a computer dock that allows a laptop's keyboard to slip directly under the controller, bringing the monitor closer to the DJ, providing fast visuals of song information while mixing. The device adopts Pioneer's "P-LOCK Fader Cap," designed to prevent the fader caps from slipping.
Key Features Include:
For more information, visit www.pioneerdjusa.com
Privacy Policy | Terms Of Use | Sitemap Copyright © 2014 Pioneer Electronics (USA) Inc.


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
GOUVERNEUR A Gouverneur woman was jailed Christmas Eve after a fight with her boyfriend allegedly turned violent.
State police said Pamela A. McCormick, 45, of 6611 Route 58, punched her live-in boyfriend in the head, breaking the skin and bruising him. Troopers declined to identify the victim.
Ms. McCormick was charged with third-degree attempted assault at 10:15 p.m.
She was arraigned in Rossie Town Court and ordered held in the St. Lawrence County jail, Canton, on $600 bail. She is to reappear in Macomb Town Court.
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:


text:
42 U.S. Code § 1486 - Financial assistance to provide low-rent housing for domestic farm labor
(a) Application; considerations
Upon the application of any State or political subdivision thereof, or any Indian tribe, or any broad-based public or private nonprofit organization incorporated within the State, or any nonprofit organization of farmworkers incorporated within the State, the Secretary is authorized to provide financial assistance for the provision of low-rent housing and related facilities (which may be located any place within the State) for domestic farm labor, if he finds that—
(1) the housing and related facilities for which financial assistance is requested will fulfill a pressing need in the area in which such housing and facilities will be located, and there is reasonable doubt that the same can be provided without financial assistance under this section;
(2) the applicant will contribute, from its own resources or from funds borrowed under section 1484 of this title or elsewhere, at least 10 per centum of the total development cost;
(3) the types of housing and related facilities to be provided are most practicable, giving due consideration to the purposes to be served thereby and the needs of the occupants thereof, and such housing and facilities shall be durable and suitable for year-around occupancy or use, unless the Secretary finds that there is no need for such year-around occupancy or use in that area; and
(b) Maximum amount of assistance
The amount of any financial assistance provided under this section for low-rent housing and related facilities shall not exceed 90 per centum of the total development cost thereof, as determined by the Secretary, less such amount as the Secretary determines can be practicably obtained from other sources (including a loan under section 1484 of this title).
(c) Prerequisite agreements; rentals; safety and sanitation standards; priority of domestic farm labor
No financial assistance for low-rent housing and related facilities shall be made available under this section unless, to any extent and for any periods required by the Secretary, the applicant agrees—
(1) that the rentals charged domestic farm labor shall not exceed such amounts as may be approved by the Secretary, giving due consideration to the income and earning capacity of the tenants, and the necessary costs of operating and maintaining such housing;
(2) that such housing shall be maintained at all times in a safe and sanitary condition in accordance with such standards as may be prescribed by State or local law, or, in the absence of such standards, in accordance with such minimum requirements as the Secretary shall prescribe; and
(d) Payments; contracts to specify uses of housing
The Secretary may make payments pursuant to any contract for financial assistance under this section at such times and in such manner, as may be specified in the contract. In each contract, the Secretary shall include such covenants, conditions, or provisions as he deems necessary to insure that the housing and related facilities, for which financial assistance is made available, be used only in conformity with the provisions of this section.
(e) Regulations for prevention of waste
The Secretary shall prescribe regulations to insure that Federal funds expended under this section are not wasted or dissipated. The Secretary shall not give priority for funding under this section to any one of the groups listed in subsection (a) of this section over any of the others so listed.
(f) Wages; labor standards; waiver; authority and functions of Secretary
All laborers and mechanics employed by contractors or subcontractors on projects assisted by the Secretary which are undertaken by approved applicants under this section shall be paid wages at rates not less than those prevailing on similar construction in the locality, as determined by the Secretary of Labor in accordance with sections 3141–3144, 3146, and 3147 of title 40. The Secretary shall not extend any financial assistance under this section for any project without first obtaining adequate assurance that these labor standards will be maintained on the construction work; except that compliance with such standards may be waived by the Secretary in cases or classes of cases where laborers or mechanics, not otherwise employed at any time on the project, voluntarily donate their services without compensation for the purpose of lowering the costs of construction and the Secretary determines that any amounts thereby saved are fully credited to the person, corporation, association, organization, or other entity, undertaking the project. The Secretary of Labor shall have, with respect to the labor standards specified in this section, the authority and functions set forth in Reorganization Plan Numbered 14 of 1950 (15 F.R. 3176; 64 Stat. 1267), and section 3145 of title 40.
(g) Definitions
As used in this section—
(1) the term "low-rent housing" means rental housing within the financial reach of families of low income consisting of
(A) new structures (including household furnishings) suitable for dwelling use by domestic farm labor, and
(B) existing structures (including household furnishings) which can be made suitable for dwelling use by domestic farm labor by rehabilitation, alteration, conversion, or improvement;
(2) the terms "related facilities" and "domestic farm labor" shall have the meaning assigned to them in section 1484 (f) of this title;
(3) the term "development cost" shall have the meaning assigned to it in section 1485 (d)(4) [1] of this title; and
(h) Migrant farmworker housing
Notwithstanding the provisions of subsection (a)(3) of this section, the Secretary may, upon a finding of persistent need for migrant farmworker housing in any area, provide assistance to eligible applicants for 90 per centum of the development costs of such housing in such area to be used solely by migrant farmworkers while they are away from their residence. Such housing shall be constructed in such a manner as to be safe and weatherproof for the time it is to be occupied, be equipped with potable water and modern sanitation facilities (including a kitchen sink, toilet, and bathing facilities), and meet such other requirements as the Secretary may prescribe.
(i) Farm labor housing
The Secretary shall utilize not more than 10 per centum of the amounts available for any fiscal year for purposes of this section for financial assistance to eligible private and public nonprofit agencies to encourage the development of domestic and migrant farm labor housing projects under this subchapter.
(j) Domestic farm labor housing available for other families
Housing and related facilities constructed with grants under this section may be used for tenants eligible for occupancy under section 1485 of this title if the Secretary determines that—
(k) Housing for rural homeless and migrant farmworkers
(1) In general
The Secretary may provide financial assistance for providing affordable rental housing and related facilities for migrant farmworkers and homeless individuals (and the families of such individuals) to applicants as provided in this subsection.
(2) Types of assistance
(A) In general
The Secretary may provide the following assistance for housing under this subsection:
(i) An advance, in an amount not to exceed $400,000, of the cost of acquisition, substantial rehabilitation, or acquisition and rehabilitation of an existing structure or construction of a new structure for use in the provision of housing under this subsection. The repayment of any outstanding debt owed on a loan made to purchase an existing structure shall be considered to be a cost of acquisition eligible for an advance under this subparagraph if the structure was not used for the purposes under this subsection prior to the receipt of assistance.
(ii) A grant, in an amount not to exceed $400,000, for moderate rehabilitation of an existing structure for use in the provision of housing under this subsection.
(B) Available assistance
A recipient may receive assistance under both clauses (i) and (ii) of subparagraph (A). The Secretary may increase the limit contained in such clauses to $800,000 in areas which the Secretary finds have high acquisition and rehabilitation costs.
(C) Repayment of advance
Any advance provided under subparagraph (A)(i) shall be repaid on such terms as may be prescribed by the Secretary when the project ceases to be used as housing in accordance with the provisions of this subsection. Recipients shall be required to repay 100 percent of the advance if the housing is used for purposes under this subsection for fewer than 10 years following initial occupancy. If the housing is used for such purposes for more than 10 years, the percentage of the amount that shall be required to be repaid shall be reduced by 10 percentage points for each year in excess of 10 that the property is so used.
(D) Prevention of undue benefits
Upon any sale or other disposition of housing acquired or rehabilitated with assistance under this subsection prior to the close of 20 years after the housing is placed in service, other than a sale or other disposition resulting in the use of the project for the direct benefit of low income persons or where all of the proceeds are used to provide housing for migrant farmworkers and homeless individuals (and the families of such individuals), the recipient shall comply with such terms and conditions as the Secretary may prescribe to prevent the recipient from unduly benefiting from the sale or other disposition of the project.
(3) Program requirements
(A) Applications
(i) Applications for assistance under this subsection shall be submitted by an applicant in such form and in accordance with such procedures as the Secretary shall establish.
(ii) The Secretary shall require that applications contain at a minimum
(III) a description of any public and private resources that are expected to be made available in connection with the housing,
(IV) a description of the housing needs for migrant farmworkers and homeless individuals (and the families of such individuals) in the area to be served by the housing, and
(V) assurances satisfactory to the Secretary that the housing assisted will be operated for not less than 10 years for the purpose specified in the application.
(iii) The Secretary shall require that an application furnish reasonable assurances that the housing will be available for occupancy by homeless individuals (and the families of such individuals) only on an emergency and temporary basis during the offseason and shall be otherwise available for occupancy by migrant farmworkers (and their families).
(iv) The Secretary shall require that an application furnish reasonable assurances that the applicant will own or have control of a site for the proposed housing not later than 6 months after notification of an award for grant assistance. An applicant may obtain ownership or control of a suitable site different from the site specified in the application. If an applicant fails to obtain ownership or control of the site within 1 year after notification of an award for grant assistance, the grant shall be recaptured and reallocated.
(B) Selection criteria
The Secretary shall establish selection criteria for a national competition for assistance under this subsection, which shall include—
(v) the extent to which the project would meet the needs of migrant farmworkers and homeless individuals (and the families of such individuals) in the State;
(C) Required agreements
The Secretary may not approve assistance for any housing under this subsection unless the applicant agrees—
(i) to operate the proposed project as housing for migrant farmworkers and homeless individuals (and the families of such individuals) in compliance with the provisions of this subsection and the application approved by the Secretary;
(4) Guidelines
(A) Regulations
Not later than 120 days after November 28, 1990, the Secretary shall by notice establish such requirements as may be necessary to carry out the provisions of this subsection.
(B) Limitation on use of funds
No assistance received under this subsection (or any State or local government funds used to supplement such assistance) may be used to replace other public funds previously used, or designated for use, to assist homeless individuals (and the families of such individuals) or migrant farmworkers.
(5) Limitation on administrative expenses
No recipient may use more than 5 percent of an advance or grant received under this subsection for administrative purposes.
(7) Definitions
For purposes of this subsection:
(A) The term "applicant" means a State, political subdivision thereof, Indian tribe, any private nonprofit organization incorporated within the State that has applied for a grant under this subsection.
(B) The term "homeless individual" has the same meaning given the term under section 11302 of this title.
(C) The term "migrant farmworker"—
(i) means any person (and the family of such person) who
(I) receives a substantial portion of his or her income from primary production of agricultural or aquacultural commodities, the handling of such commodities in the unprocessed stage, or the processing of such commodities, without respect to the source of employment, and
(II) establishes residence in a location on a seasonal or temporary basis, in an attempt to receive an income as described in subclause (I); and
[1] See References in Text note below.
Source(July 15, 1949, ch. 338, title V, § 516, as added Pub. L. 88–560, title V, § 503(a),Sept. 2, 1964, 78 Stat. 796; amended Pub. L. 91–609, title VIII, § 801(c), (d),Dec. 31, 1970, 84 Stat. 1806; Pub. L. 95–557, title V, § 505,Oct. 31, 1978, 92 Stat. 2112; Pub. L. 96–153, title V, § 509,Dec. 21, 1979, 93 Stat. 1136; Pub. L. 96–399, title V, § 507(d),Oct. 8, 1980, 94 Stat. 1670; Pub. L. 98–181, title I[title V, § 513], Nov. 30, 1983, 97 Stat. 1247; Pub. L. 100–242, title III, § 305(b),Feb. 5, 1988, 101 Stat. 1895; Pub. L. 100–628, title X, § 1043(b),Nov. 7, 1988, 102 Stat. 3273; Pub. L. 101–625, title VII, § 714(a),Nov. 28, 1990, 104 Stat. 4292; Pub. L. 106–400, § 2,Oct. 30, 2000, 114 Stat. 1675.)
References in Text
Reorganization Plan Numbered 14 of 1950, referred to in subsec. (f), is set out in the Appendix to Title 5, Government Organization and Employees.
Section 1485 (d)(4) of this title, referred to in subsec. (g)(3), was redesignated section 1485 (e)(4) of this title by Pub. L. 100–242, title II, § 242(1),Feb. 5, 1988, 101 Stat. 1890.
In subsec. (f), "sections 3141–3144, 3146, and 3147 of title 40" substituted for "the Davis-Bacon Act, as amended (40 U.S.C. 276a—276a–5)" and "section 3145 of title 40" substituted for "section 2 of the Act of June 13, 1934, as amended (40 U.S.C. 276c)" on authority of Pub. L. 107–217, § 5(c),Aug. 21, 2002, 116 Stat. 1303, the first section of which enacted Title 40, Public Buildings, Property, and Works.
Subsec. (k)(6) of this section, which required the Secretary to submit an annual report to Congress summarizing the activities carried out under subsec. (k) and setting forth the findings, conclusions, and recommendations of the Secretary as a result of the activities, terminated, effective May 15, 2000, pursuant to section 3003 ofPub. L. 104–66, as amended, set out as a note under section 1113 of Title 31, Money and Finance. See, also, item 18 on page 103 of House Document No. 103–7.
2000—Subsec. (k)(7)(B). Pub. L. 106–400made technical amendment to reference in original act which appears in text as reference to section 11302 of this title.
1990—Subsec. (k). Pub. L. 101–625added subsec. (k).
1988—Subsec. (g)(4). Pub. L. 100–242added par. (4).
Subsec. (j). Pub. L. 100–628added subsec. (j).
1983—Subsec. (i). Pub. L. 98–181added subsec. (i).
1980—Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 96–399inserted reference to Indian tribe in provisions preceding par. (1).
1979—Subsec. (h). Pub. L. 96–153added subsec. (h).
1978—Subsec. (e). Pub. L. 95–557inserted "The Secretary shall not give priority for funding under this section to any one of the groups listed in subsection (a) of this section over any of the others so listed".
1970—Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 91–609, § 801(d)(1), authorized financial assistance for broad-based nonprofit organizations incorporated within the State and nonprofit organizations of farmworkers incorporated within the State and provided for low-rent housing and related facilities "(which may be located within the State)".
Subsec. (a)(2). Pub. L. 91–609, § 801(d)(2), substituted "10 per centum" for "one-third".
Subsec. (a)(3). Pub. L. 91–609, § 801(d)(3), inserted ", and such housing and facilities shall be durable and suitable for year-around occupancy or use, unless the Secretary finds that there is no need for such year-around occupancy or use in that area;".
Subsec. (b). Pub. L. 91–609, § 801(d)(4), substituted "90 per centum" for "two-thirds".
Subsec. (g)(1). Pub. L. 91–609, § 801(c), substituted "structures (including household furnishings)" for "structures" in cls. (A) and (B).
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


text:
The Benefits and Limits of Laparoscopic Surgery for Uterine Fibroids
Recruitment status was Recruiting
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
Uterine leiomyomas (i.e., fibroids, myomas) are the most common gynecologic tumors in women of reproductive age (1). Clearly, the majority of such lesions are asymptomatic (2). Symptoms directly attributable to these benign tumors represent the most common reason for laparotomy in non-pregnant women in the United States (3,4), and also in Taiwan (5). Whereas in decades past, hysterectomy was seen almost as a panacea for uterine leiomyomas, more recently attention has been paid to the development of pharmaceutical agents and less-invasive procedures (6). Frequently, such procedures are designed to retain the uterus (6). Of these, myomectomy may be a choice among the uterine-sparing treatments for symptomatic uterine myoma (7,8).
The surgical mode of access usually employed in myomectomy is traditional exploratory laparotomy or its modification—mini-laparotomy (MLT) (9) or ultra-mini laparotomy (UMLT) (10,11), though recently, laparoscopy (12-14) or a combination of laparoscopy and MLT (9), vaginal surgery (15), and hysteroscopic myomectomy (16-21) have represented valid alternatives. However, myomectomy alone provides varying degrees of symptom control and a high percentage of recurrence, not only for the tumors themselves, but also for the symptoms. For example, one study reported that symptom resolution varied from 84.0% to 100% depending on different items and 21 (19.4%) of 108 patients experienced a recurrence after an average interval of 16 months (range, 1.8-47.4 months) (22). Therefore, an alternative or additional therapy might be required to provide longer durable symptom control and minimize tumor recurrence. One of the strategies is laparoscopic uterine vessel occlusion (LUVO), also known as laparoscopic uterine artery occlusion (LUAO) (23,24).
The rationale for using LUVO in the management of symptomatic myomas is found in the successful experience with uterine-artery embolization (UAE), which was introduced in 1995 as an alternative technique for treating fibroids (25). Since then it has become increasingly accepted as a minimally invasive, uterine-sparing procedure, and studies have reported the relief of excessive menstrual bleeding or pressure in 80-90% of patients (26-32). LUVO provided similar relief of symptoms (89.4% with symptomatic improvement and 21.2% with complete resolution of symptoms) in 2001 in a 7- to 12-month follow-up of 87 patients after LUVO (33).
Since that time there has been rapid growth in the use of this treatment with various modifications, such as simultaneous accompaniment with myomectomy either through laparoscopy or ML, and there has been considerable research into its outcome (22,34-42). However, in our previous data, we found that a combination of LUVO and myomectomy provided definite effectiveness in symptom control for these women with symptomatic uterine myomas (98.1% to 100% symptom resolution depending on various kinds of items), minimized tumor recurrence, and rendered the vast majority of re-interventions unnecessary (22). Myomectomy can be performed by the laparoscopic approach or by ML when patients are undergoing the LUVO procedure. Before 2002, we often used ML to perform myomectomy (22). However, we have shortened the incision to less than 4 cm, creating ultramini-laparotomy (UMLT) to perform myomectomy (10,11,43).
Since many conservative therapies might provide less or more therapeutic effects on the symptom control and disease status, the aim of this prospective study tries to evaluate the therapeutic outcomes of these symptomatic uterine myomas after different kinds of therapies in the coming 5 years at Taipei Veterans General Hospital.
Uterine Fibroids
|Study Type:
|Study Design:
|Observational Model: Case Control
Time Perspective: Prospective
|Official Title:
|The Benefits and Limits of Laparoscopic Surgery for Uterine Fibroids
- Surgical technique, patient suffering, and outcomes (symptom control, relapse of symptoms, re-intervention, regularity of menstrual cycles and pregnancy outcome) in both groups. [ Time Frame: 2-years and 5 years ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]
|Estimated Enrollment:
|Study Start Date:
|January 2009
|Estimated Study Completion Date:
|December 2014
|Estimated Primary Completion Date:
|December 2010 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
Ultramini laparotomy (UMLT) myomectomy (UMLT-M) versus laparoscopic myomectomy (LM)
Laparoscopically aided myomectomy (LAM) versus LM
LAM versus UMLT-M
Mini laparotomy myomectomy (ML-M) versus UMLT-M
Laparoscopic uterine artery occlusion with blockage of anastomosis between the uterine and ovarian vessels (LUVO) versus laparoscopic uterine artery occlusion without blockage of anastomosis between the uterine and ovarian vessels (LUAO)
LUVO+LAM versus LUAO+LAM
LUVO+LM versus LUAO+LM
LUVO+UMLT-M versus LUAO+UMLT-M
LUVO versus UMLT-UVO
UMLT-UVO versus UMLT-UAO
LUAO versus UMLT-UAO
UMLT-UVO+UMLT-M versus UMLT-UAO+UMLT-M
LUVO versus LM
LUVO versus LAM
LUVO versus LUAO+LM
LUVO versus LUAO+UMLT-M
LUVO versus LUAO+LAM
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|20 Years to 60 Years
|Genders Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
|Sampling Method:
|Non-Probability Sample
Women between 2009 and 2014 booked for treatment who had symptomatic uterine myomas, will be included in the present study. All the treatments for symptomatic uterine myomas, including medical treatment with different kinds of medication, and uterine-sparing surgery including myomectomy, which is performed through traditional exploratory laparotomy (LT), mini-laparotomy (MLT), ultramini-laparotomy (UMLT), laparoscopy (L), the vagina (V) or hysteroscopy (H), and LUVO and combination therapy, and the definite treatment of hysterectomy, through different routes, such as vagina, laparoscopic assistance, and convention exploratory laparotomy. All patients should have uterine fibroids with symptoms, comprising either menstrual problems such as menorrhagia and pain, or compression syndrome, including a bulge-like sensation and frequency. These women will be informed that they can choose to be treated with any one of the above-mentioned procedures, based on their willingness and preference.
Inclusion Criteria:
- symptomatic;
- having a wish to retain their uterus;
- an absence of previous abdominal or pelvic surgery;
- a number of visible uterine masses (myomas) less than or equal to 5 intramural or sub-serous myomas (without peduncle);
- a maximum diameter of no more than 8 cm;
- an absence of prominent or significant pelvic adhesion on clinical evaluation; AND
- at least a 2-year thorough follow-up record available.
Exclusion Criteria:
- without pathological diagnosis of myoma if the specimen can be obtained; OR
- any violation the above-mentioned criteria.
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT00860002
|Contact: Wen-Hsun Chang, NB
|Contact: Ling-Wei Yang, MS
|Peng-Hui Wang
|201, Section 2, Shih-Pai Road, Taipei, Taipei, Taiwan, 112
|Contact: Wen-Hsun Chang, NB 886921125253 email@example.com
|Principal Investigator: Peng-Hui Wang, M.D., Ph.D.
No publications provided
|Responsible Party:
|Peng-Hui Wang, M.D., Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Taipei Veterans General Hospital
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT00860002 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
|Study First Received:
|March 10, 2009
|Last Updated:
|June 6, 2010
|Health Authority:
|Taiwan: Institutional Review Board
Keywords provided by Taipei Veterans General Hospital, Taiwan:
uterine artery occlusion
uterine vessel occlusion
Surgical technique, patient suffering and outcomes
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Connective Tissue Diseases
Neoplasms by Histologic Type
Neoplasms, Connective Tissue
Neoplasms, Connective and Soft Tissue
Neoplasms, Muscle Tissue
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on October 13, 2015


text:
Alibi Shirt (Men's) (out-of-stock)
Out of Stock Product Number: 27622
Hands down, Alloy Knit is the new favorite fabric for men. Made from soft organic cotton and low-maintenance polyester, the men's Horny Toad Alibi Shirt is the kind of thing you'll want to wear everyday — though it's a long way from ordinary. Lightweight, with a warm hand and a feel that is best described as blissfully soft, the heathered colors add great visual appeal, making it a knit that will be with us (and you) for a long time.
- Fold-over collar
- Three-button placket with bartack detailing
- Single patch chest pocket
Gender: Men's
Material: Alloy Knit: 55% organic cotton / 45% polyester
Season: F11
Vendor ProductId: H2021000
Review ProductId: 27622


text:
Submission Pressure-sensitive Skin Created From Nanowires->
ElectricSteve writes: Using a process described as "a lint roller in reverse," engineers from the University of California, Berkeley, have created a pressure-sensitive electronic artificial skin from semiconductor nanowires. This "e-skin," as it's called, could one day be used to allow robots to perform tasks that require both grip and a delicate touch, or to provide a sense of touch in patients' prosthetic limbs.
Link to Original Source
Link to Original Source


text:
• Meet the Author • Vintage Vix
I'm Vix, a jumble sale-ing, car-booting, skip-diving, charity shopping, hedonistic hippy chick in love with life, India and vintage clothes. In my world getting dressed is always an adventure, never a chore. My style is Woodstock refugee meets Rolling Stones groupie with a bit of vintage Bollywood thrown in. I don't follow fashion and if I look ridiculous so what? Not being noticed and blending in with the crowd is my idea of hell. A day without dressing up is a day wasted.
Love what you've seen so far? Subscribe by email to receive all the week's posts delivered to your inbox in one big glorious email every Friday.
Inbox overflowing? Follow us on Bloglovin instead!
Find the WeSewRetro crew chatting on Facebook and sharing pretties on Pinterest.
0 comments… add one


text:
Ben Harper will join Mick Fleetwood and a host of stellar musicians in a special performance benefiting Fleetwood's long-time friend Peter Bardens, who is battling cancer, and MusiCares®, the arm of the Recording Academy® that provides medical assistance to musicians in need. The show will take place on Friday, September 28 at 8:00PM at the Canyon Club in Agoura Hills, CA. more»
Ben Harper will play solo acoustic sets at both nights of the Bridge School Benefit at Shoreline Amphitheatre in Mountain View, CA. On October 20 and 21, a slew of artists including Pearl Jam, R.E.M., Neil Young and Crazy Horse and others will play to benefit the children of the Bridge School. Tickets will go on sale September 24 through Ticketmaster. [See sfx.com for details.]
Today, Inland Emperor Records officially opens its online doors. The new record label created by Ben Harper will feature artists you might not have heard of before, but will definitely catch your ear. The label's first artist happens to be the Inland Empire's own, Patrick Brayer. more»


text:
15-year-old charged with murder considered a flight risk
YAKIMA, Wash. -- The 15-year-old boy charged with 1st degree murder in a fatal shooting made his first court appearance Wednesday afternoon. The judge set bail at $500,000.
The boy is considered a flight risk. Prosecutors said he had five previous warrants.
Now prosecutors are considering whether to try the 15-year old as an adult. He stood in juvenile court Wednesday for his involvement in fatal gang shooting that took place less than 24 hours ago.
A 15 year old suspect in juvenile court accused of killing 26-year-old Octavio Rangel in Downtown Yakima. Police say both the suspect and victim have gang ties.
It begs the question: How does a 15-year-old get sucked into the gang life?
"Our youth is looking for some direction and when they're not finding it in either sports, they're not finding it in school they're not finding it at home. They tend to look elsewhere. And unfortunately that's when they find themselves vulnerable to gangs," said Sgt. David Cortez of the Yakima Police Gang Unit.
Cortez says it's common for gangs to recruit children as early as middle school. He says it's no surprise to see the teenage suspect charged in this latest shooting .
"He's not necessarily your typical 15 year old that one day was going to school and doing fine and the next day he's out there involved in street gangs carrying a gun and then using it," he said.
There are warning signs like poor performance in school and getting into trouble. Schools typically sound the first alarm by getting in touch with parents about the change in behavior. There are options to redirect troubled kids, but those choices are limited.
"We have a variety of prevention type programs out there in place." Cortez said. "To go ahead and have some more -absolutely. Because everything begins with education if you can educate their minds and redirect them into a different road we can actually hopefully save a lot of these young people's lives as well as their futures."
Police say this 15-year-old suspect went down the wrong road a long time ago. Prosecutors say there were five other warrants against him before the deadly shooting. Another hearing this Friday could determine whether the teen will be prosecuted as an adult.
On the prevention front, Yakima's Gang Free Initiative is scheduled to launch within the next month. Recommendations for partners will go to City Council in November.
Action News is not revealing the suspect's identity because he is a minor.


text:
Où aller
- Category
- » Extérieurs
- » Buffets
- » Economique / Fast food
- » Enfants/Familles
- » Relax
- » Fine cuisine
- » Musique live
- » Bio
- » Dîners privés
- » Pubs et bars
- » Tranquille
- » Romantique
- » Terrasses et jardins en hauteur
- » Souper/Dîner nocturne
- » Toits / Panoramas
- Cuisine
Search For Place to Eat
Nourriture et boissons Hua Hin
Destination :
Hua Hin
Category :
Cuisine :
Price Ranges :
Sort by :
Result per page :
Hua Hin South
SideWay Coffee offers Vietnamese and American Breakfast from 6.30 am to 5.00 pm. Located at Hua Hin downtown, and surround by hotel and guesthouse. Having breakfast in an outdoor cosy atmoshere with a...
Hua Hin beach
Situated directly on the beachfront and alongside the Oceanside Beach Club, this brand new addition to Putahracsa serves a wide range of both alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages to quench your thirs...
Hua Hin North
Our Bill Bensley-designed signature restaurant serves authentic and yet creative Italian cuisine in a style that manages to be both rustic and contemporary. Our acclaimed chef has created a menu that ...
Relax to the sounds of the ocean at our fine seaside restaurant, Kampu by Design. Our expert chefs present an enticing menu of international and Thai cuisine complemented by fresh local seafood. Dinin...
The new alfresco dining with a panoramic view of the bay of ThailandLocated on the top floor of The Herbs By The sea Hotel, The Thymes is the newest outstanding fine dining in Huahin. Not only it offe...
The Duke's charming open air teakwood villa, art gallery, and courtyard is a favorite restaurant among locals and visitors alike. Originally built in the period of King Rama VI by the Royal Family and...
Good Indian and Pakistani food available at two outlets in Hua Hin (Chomsin Road and Naresdamri Road). The restaurant makes the most of the fresh seafood caught daily in Hua Hin by specializing in dis...
Our GERMAN BAKERY bakes every day fresh bread, pastries and cakes. If you like for example German Rye Bread, Grain Bread, Croissants, Brezel, Applestrudel, Cheese Cake or Danish Pastries this is th...
Panoramic Sea View with indoor and tropical garden setting offers excellent cuisine, both contemporary and traditional Thai. Our menu hosting a variety of specialist dishes created by our local ch...


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
MASSENA The $2 million, 4,500-square-foot addition at the Massena Electric Department is nearing completion and should be open to the public by the end of the month.
Were planning to finish construction in January and should be operational in the new office space by the latter part of January, MED Superintendent Andrew J. McMahon said.
Mr. McMahon said the new addition will house MEDs conference room, offices and public areas.
Our traditional front office operations, mainly customer service and billing, will be housed in the new addition, he said. Field operations will be staying in there, once we do some renovations to the old building.
Project Clerk Reginald D. Cross said work on the addition began in July and will be completed by the end of the month. At that time, Mr. Cross said, renovations will begin to the old building.
That work, he said, should be completed by May.
While the project does carry a $2 million price tag, Mr. McMahon said he wanted to ensure MED customers that their rates will not be adversely affected by the project, which was paid for through a capital reserve fund.
Its not going to impact rates, he said. Were not changing the rates as a result of this.
In addition to the new wing, the project includes a geothermal HVAC (heating, ventilation and air conditioning) system that will both cool and heat the building using water that is pumped underground to either warm it up in the winter or cool it down in the summer.
We think the geothermal system will pay itself back in seven to eight years, Mr. McMahon said.
Mr. Cross said the system includes 17 wells located behind the building that are each 265 feet deep.
Mr. McMahon said the new heating and cooling system will be about 25 percent more efficient than the buildings current system.
Our energy usage, even with the new building, will be about the same as it was before, he said. Its a much more efficient heating system.
Mr. Cross also noted the new system includes heated floors.
Its a dual system, he said, explaining the heated floors will bring the rooms up to a certain temperature, but if additional heat is desired, heat may also be blown in through vents in the ceiling.
The design of the new addition will also help increase security for the office, with a bank style design, versus the open office it has now.
Were happy for the additional security for the staff. We think the access for customers will be better and safer, Mr. McMahon said. Theres a lot of positives about the new building.
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:


text:
Honor Council
Acceptance to Saint Louis University School of Law represents the first step toward participation in the legal profession. Membership in the student body, and ultimately in the legal profession, entails a unique set of responsibilities to fellow students, to the law school, to the legal profession, and to the public at large. The legal profession demands the highest degree of trustworthiness, honesty and integrity. As future members of that profession, students of the Saint Louis University School of Law are bound to observe the principles that reflect the same high standards that govern the practice of law. This Honor Code sets forth the minimum standards by which the conduct of all students of the Saint Louis University School of Law shall be governed.


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
POTSDAM - The Laurentian Chapter of the Adirondack Mountain Club is hosting ADKs Spring Outing 2013 in Potsdam. Spring Outing will be June 14-16, and it will be headquartered on the SUNY Potsdam campus. The Outing will include a range of full-day outdoor trips on June 15, with shorter offerings on Friday and Sunday.
The Outing features a barbecue dinner and folk singer Jamie Savage as well as a planetarium show by Jeff Miller on Friday evening and includes a banquet and an Adirondack folk music concert by Dan Berggren, Peggy Lynn and Dan Duggan on Saturday evening.
Hikes will take participants to St. Regis, Azure, and Loon Lake Mountains; through boreal landscapes, sometimes off-trail; and to several waterfalls. Conservation initiatives will be showcased in the form of two trail systems the chapter maintains (Stone Valley, through which the Raquette drops over falls and rapids, and the Red Sandstone featuring scenic outcrops, historic quarries, and river views); recently constructed trails in Downerville State Forest; and a tour of the results of a reforestation project on the mine tailings at Newton Falls.
Unique will be a long and strenuous hike from Chair Rock Flow to Grass Pond Mountain. This starts with a boat ride (provided) across Cranberry Lake and makes its way by trails and bushwhacking to the summit of Grass Pond Mountain which Bob Marshall rated #1 for scenic views: The view was superb; the entire length of the Bog River could be seen from Grass Pond to Hitchins.
Paddling trips will make their way across the Saranac Lakes using locks instead of portages, and will visit a couple of wild areas between Meacham Lake and Paul Smiths. Road cycling will include strenuous, hilly routes in the Adirondack foothills along the Raquette River as well as an easy tour through the Amish country near Heuvelton. Mountain bikers can try out the challenging newly-developed trails in Downerville State Forest, leading to scenic Harper Falls.
Children and their parents are invited to a pirate treasure hunt, and also to a short hike at Owls Head led by Rose Rivezzi and David Trithart, authors of Kids on the Trail: Hiking with Children in the Adirondacks. The latter will include an optional visit to the Almanzo Wilder Farm Museum, the childhood home of the husband of Laura Ingalls Wilder, author of a series of books including Little House on the Prairie.
There will be several nature walks featuring birds, butterflies, and flowers, and a couple of historic tours featuring architecture of distinctive Potsdam Sandstone. Artists are welcomed to try their hand at plein air painting combined with easy walking around the nature trails of the Paul Smiths Visitor Information Center.
All are invited to participate whether they are ADK members or not. Registration is required at $25 per person, with additional charges for housing in dorms on campus, barbecue dinner and banquet if participants choose these options. Registration for the Outing closes on June 5. Individual trip sizes are limited, and will close when full. Registration is not required for Saturdays Berggren/Lynn/Duggan concert. Tickets are $10 per person and are available at Northern Music or at the door.
Further information on Spring Outing, including on-line registration, can be found at www.adklaurentian.org/springouting2013/. If you have questions or would like a printed brochure and registration form you may contact Tom Ortmeyer at 315-244-3707.
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:


text:
For me, a sleeper prospect is simply a player that is flying a bit under the radar or a player that is on the verge of breaking out as a prospect but still has a few things to iron out. Here are a few "sleepers" in the Orioles system.
I touched on Juan Guzman, Gregory Lorenzo, Jaime Esquivel, and Jose Nivar.


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
ALEXANDRIA BAY A man who climbed out the window of a Clayton police patrol car to escape from custody last Thursday surrendered the next day to his probation officer and is now jailed in Watertown.
Bradley D. Roberts, 29, of 39 Cornwall St., is charged with third-degree escape and petit larceny. Alexandria Town Justice Sherry L. Pennington set bail at $5,000, sending him to the Metro-Jefferson Public Safety Building.
Alexandria Bay police could not be reached Tuesday for comment, but Clayton Police Chief Kevin J. Patenaude said the public was never endangered by Thursdays incident. Mr. Roberts is not considered to be a dangerous person, he said.
Clayton police were here detaining Mr. Roberts while village police were taking a statement from a person about a cellphone theft, Chief Patenaude said. Mr. Roberts, handcuffed and alone in the car, managed to bring his hands around to his front and rolled down a window, the Clayton chief said. Mr. Roberts then climbed out the window and ran.
Several police agencies were alerted to the escape, but Mr. Roberts avoided apprehension, deciding the next day to surrender.
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:


text:
Jackson Kayak
Journey 13.5 Kayak (w/ Rudder) (out-of-stock)
Out of Stock Product Number: 30001
The Journey's construction takes advantage of what these two have learned over the many years of designing the worlds best kayaks, making this boat durable beyond expectations. From a materials standpoint, we use the same plastic resin in our touring kayaks as we do for our most hard core whitewater kayaks. Although this may be considered over-kill, we are proud to offer these materials and is evident in the fact that we offer lifetime warranties on all our recreational and touring kayaks.
Dryer, more stable, stronger and supremely comfortable for those long treks has been the forefront in why this boat was built. Add in the fact that the Journey ships standard with a "Smart Track" rudder system, and you have one of the best outfitted kayaks in the market. The careful time employed in building the Journey's hatches makes this boat one of the driest you can expect. Our outfitting is where the challenge of comfort on long treks is solved. Our infinitely adjustable and patented "Sure Lock" back band system, hip pads, thigh pads and ultra comfy seating comes to play in taking all your excursions into the lap of luxury, a level of comfort found typically in very high end kayaks.
The Touring Paddler's Advantage:
What you can expect navigating a Journey:
Beginners will find the Journey very stable, very dry and very comfortable turning their first paddling experience into a positive one. Even in slight waves, cold water and howling winds, this boat will allow the new paddler to take full control and enjoy their experience without any of the common barriers. The durability of our plastic will also forgive the new boater for their treatment as they are dragged over rock and sand, and tossed up onto cars.
Intermediates aiming at bringing their paddling to the next level find the Journey to be the boat that allows them to take those new risks. They head to the rougher waters handled easily by the Journey's leading stability. They add more distance to their adventures with the Journey's storage, comfort and ability to keep things dry.
Experts often frustrated by boats with weakness in one area or another find the Journey's design to be best in class! Designed by World Champion paddlers, the Journey is built to be the best for the best. The Journey tacks better, glides farther, is outfitted completely and has edge and hull design with expert paddle control in mind. As your skills develop, the Journey keeps up!
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
- Max Deck Height: 12 5/8″
- Bow Height: 15″
- Stern Height: 11″
- Cockpit Length: 36″
- Cockpit Width: 19 1/4″
- Rear Hatch (oval) : 16 1/4″ long X 11 3/8″ wide (oval)
- Front Hatch: 9 3/8″ diameter
- Day Hatch: 5 1/2″ diameter
Made In USA
Gender: Unisex
Weight: 51 lbs (w/o rudder), 54 lbs (w/ rudder)
Fit: Cockpit: 36" x 19.25"
Dimensions: 13'6" x 24" (LxW)
Activities: [Rec/Touring]
Season: S13
Vendor ProductId: 2013 J 13.5 WR
Review ProductId: 30001


text:
Submission Tinkerer Invents iPhone Interface for Ham Radios->
jjp9999 writes: By using the same technology found in older modems, Thomas Tumino, vice president of the Hall of Science Amateur Radio Club, has invented an iPhone interface for ham radios. He told The Epoch Times, 'Today there are iPhone apps where you can use the systems in the phone—and its sound card, which is being used as a modem
... And then you connect that into your radio with an interface like this, that just isolates the telephone from the radio, and then you can do all sorts of things.'
Link to Original Source
Link to Original Source


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
With this years season soon ending, city officials are still looking at ways to prevent sledders from getting injured at Thompson Park.
The Watertown City Council agreed Monday night to look at possible solutions over the coming year and before sledders return next season to a hill in the park where the winter activity has been popular for generations.
To prevent injuries, Parks and Recreation Department workers installed mesh ski fencing at the hills bottom near stone fencing at Park Circle and also put up snow fencing on the hill to slow down sledders. But someone tore down the snow fencing about five or six times, forcing parks crews to keep replacing it.
Its vandalism, said Mayor Jeffrey E. Graham, declaring the responsible individuals, if caught, should be arrested on charges of damaging city property.
Years ago, the city put up a sign warning people they would sled at their own risk. But after the first large snowfall each winter, the sledders come back some saying its a rite of passage.
As recently as last weekend, a couple of late-season sledders were enjoying the activity. But a section of the snow fencing was torn away to allow sledders a more adventurous ride down the hill.
The subject came up again when Parks and Recreation Superintendent Erin E. Gardner wrote a memo last week asking council members for authorization to install an already purchased, permanent fence about halfway up the hill. It would reduce the amount of time spent by staff to repair and replace the snow fence, she wrote.
Councilman Jeffrey M. Smith, however, said a permanent fence would take away from the aesthetics of the historical park.
Councilman Joseph M. Butler Jr. agreed, suggesting it would look a lot better if larger trees were planted there or if a stone fence such as the ones that meander throughout the park were placed there instead.
In response, Councilwoman Roxanne M. Burns suggested the city look at the suggestions that Dry Hill Ski Area owner Timothy L. McAtee provided for the city.
She also recommended the city contact other communities to see how they try to prevent sledding injuries.
In the past, Mr. Smith has voiced concerns about sledders getting injured when slamming into ice-caked hay bales intended to prevent people from hitting the stone walls at the bottom of the hill.
The hay bales were removed earlier in the sledding season after a boy broke his legs when he smashed into one of them.
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:


text:
Welcome to the Nursing Times Learning online training course on dysphagia.
Dysphagia - difficulty swallowing - results from impeded transport of liquids, solids, or both from the pharynx to the stomach.
This unit is one of many online courses for nurses available from Nursing Times, the UK's leading independent, peer-reviewed journal for nurses. It will teach you:
- The causes and effects of dysphagia and its associated risks
- The signs of dysphagia
- What nutritional support and practical strategies are available for patients with dysphagia
- How to provide first aid treatment for patients who are choking
My Learning Log
How do I start learning?
Are you a subscriber? If you are, you have FREE access to all our Nursing Times Learning units as part of your annual subscription. But you need to activate your online subscription now for this to work.
Not a subscriber? Nonsubscribers can access learning units for just £10 + VAT each. Payment is made just before you start the unit, and can be made securely by direct debit, credit card or PayPal.


text:
One win in game one over the Philadelphia Flyers was impressive but not for the reasons that you saw hyped by the various talking heads on the tube. For all of Alain Vigneault's offensive minded attack there were two huge keys to the Rangers win.
The first was the Ranger's defense limiting the Flyers to just 15 total shots on goal against Henrik Lundqvist as the swarming defense that the Rangers were playing totally bottled up the Flyers at center ice and made it almost impossible for the Flyers to get any kind of offensive flow going.
You might not like reading this but there was some John Tortorella defense being played by the Rangers. The Rangers were out there blocking shots just like they have done in years past with the biggest difference being that they were not living and dying by it as they did in year's past.
Marc Staal had 4 block shots and Derek Stepan had 3 to lead the Rangers.
The second was the Ranger's playing with a major effort to maintain discipline and composure which was rewarded by the Flyers getting just one power play for the entire game. The Flyers count on their power play as witnessed by the 58 power play goals scored during the regular season (they scored a total of 233 goals).
You are talking about taking away 25% of the Flyer's offense and give the Rangers some very high marks for not responding to repeated attempts by the Flyers to goad the Rangers into taking penalties. As you saw late in the game, it was the Flyers who were the ones who were losing their composure and if I am Alain Vigneault that is what I am going to keep reminding the players of.
But there were a couple of areas that can't be ignored if the Rangers are serious about advancing out of the first round. The first one has to be the number of giveaways as the Rangers had 16 of them to the Flyer's 4. Most of those giveaways were blind passes into the center of the zones and that is begging for trouble.
Hopefully it was just first game jitters as the majority of the giveaways took place in the first and second periods. Still giveaways are how teams wind up with odd man rushes as well as power plays so the Rangers need to cut this number drastically for the rest of the series.
The other area of concern was the number of passengers that the Rangers had out on the ice for this game. It's the playoffs boys and it is time for everyone to get involved in the action. The Rangers will not win this or any other series if they are only getting contributions from two lines.
The scoresheet says that Rick Nash had seven shots but at least five of those shots were harmless shots from long distance. It is way past time for Rick Nash to to start being a leader on the ice as he doesn't have the excuse of not having talent surrounding him as he did in Columbus. The Rangers need Nash to step up and take control of games.
Anton Stralman was another who I was wondering where his head was at as he led the Rangers with 3 giveaways and it was almost looking like he was "playing scared." If you don't know what "playing scared" means; it is you are playing so hard trying not to make mistakes that you wind up making more of them. You can't have that especially from a defensemen who plays 21 minutes a night.
Brian Boyle is playing for his next contract and if he keeps throwing the puck blindly into the middle of the ice, he will get that contract from another team. Boyle at 6'7 has to step himself up as he knows that he is slow on the skates so he can't be turning the puck over in situations where he won't be able to get back on defense.
My Player of the Game
He didn't get any credit for an assist on the Ranger's first goal but Derek Brassard was a textbook clinic on how to play in the offensive zone crease. Brassard had Ray Emery bouncing around trying to look for the puck because he couldn't see it thanks to that big body of Brassard's. Because of Brassard's "Adam Graves imitation", the Rangers had that much more space to work with because Brassard was tying up the Flyer defense and they couldn't move him out.
Maybe Brassard can give Rick Nash a few pointers on how to do that.
Still the Rangers got the power play to work in a crucial point of the game as if they had not scored even one goal during Jason Akeson's double minor then this game had all the signs of the Flyers stealing it. Instead the Rangers held home ice with the 4-1 win and come Sunday need to play game two as if they had lost game one.
Send this series back to Philadelphia with the Flyer's thinking that they can't win in New York.
Pizza Power
Those of you who have known me over the years know about my wife's pizza and the superstitous belief I have that the Rangers don't lose big games when she makes me one. Don't believe me? All I know is the moment the oven timer went off saying the pie was ready was when Richards scored.
Derek Stephan scored as I took my first bite and Carl Hagelin scored when I went back for seconds. I only ask her for a pie when it is a big game and over the years her pizza has very rarely ever failed me.
Sorry she won't make me 16 pizzas but I am sure if it is a big game I will get one.
In the meantime there will be no chicken served in my house during game days and while I pray my doctor doesn't find out, my diet will be hot dogs or kosher salami sandwiches during afternoon games and BBQ steak for away games. What are are your superstitions when it comes to Ranger's hockey? Let's get a thread going here or on Facebook.


text:
Clean contemporary lines combined with generous seating make the Aspen power left-arm sitting recliner a destination for comfort. Sink back, relax and recline at the touch of a button with deep cushioning and a chaise seat that provides one continuous reclining surface for added leg support.
Additional Information
Product image may differ from actual furniture item. La-Z-Boy products are hand crafted and variations from standard dimensions
and appearance can occur. Construction differences in upholstery covering (cloth and leather) can cause variances in dimensions.
GENERAL PRICING: We apologize, we are not able to deliver our product to all areas of the United States. If the shipping ZIP Code you entered is not within delivery range of a La-Z-Boy Furniture Galleries, then products will not be available for online purchase. You have the option to view "General Pricing" which is an estimated price and may differ from the pricing at local stores that carry La-Z-Boy products. If you live in one of these areas, please use la-z-boy.com as a reference and guide, but also use the "Store Locator" and contact your local La-Z-Boy retailers for exact pricing and promotions.
PowerRecline enables you to power down at the end of the day with the touch of a button.
The flexibility of a sectional makes it an ingenious addition to your room. This quick reference details available options including the pieces, dimensions, and possible arrangements.
Check the standard dimensions listed for the piece you are considering. Note all the numbers for width x depth x height (e.g., 87.5" W x 38" D x 36.5" H). It's also a good idea to consider the diagonal dimensions of the furniture you want. These measurements will be helpful when planning your space.
La-Z-Boy products come with our famous La-Z-Boy limited warranty, one of the best in the industry.
Join our email list and be the first to hear about new products, the latest trends and styles, along with so much more.


text:
By JOHN SERFUSTINISun Advocate Reporter
Compared to where new principal John Thomas began teaching more than 20 years ago, Creekview Elementary is a huge school in a major metropolitan area. His first job was at the Ibapah School in Tooele County, close to the Nevada border, halfway between Wendover and nowhere.
It was a K-6 elementary, with a total student body of 25 to 30 students, mainly Native Americans from the Goshute Reservation. A teacher in that situation fills many needs, including administration. As he added years of experience in the classroom to his training from Utah State University, he moved on to bigger schools in the Tooele District.
While he was working, he earned a Master in Education degree from Grand Canyon University, and in March of this year he added another master's degree in Education Administration from Western Governors University. With those credentials, he decided he was ready to apply for the principal's job at Creekview, and he got it. He's happy about that.
"It's usually a lot of work coming to a new school and getting ready for the school year to begin," said the principal. "But when you move into a smooth-running school like this one, it's a lot easier. I'm impressed."
It is the collaboration among teachers that is most impressive, he explained. Thomas complimented Joan Atwood, his predecessor who is now Director of Elementary Education for the district, for her organizational and personnel skills in team building.
The other thing he appreciates is moving into a smaller community and school district. He said Tooele was getting too big, adding eight new elementary schools recently. "There are only five in this whole district and that makes it easier to collaborate than with 16," he explained.
Thomas said he has seen lots of changes over the years, especially advances in teaching reading and writing skills. Rather than teach these topics as separate subjects, reading and writing are integrated in all subjects across the curriculum.
The other big change has been the shift to national achievement standards from state or district. It is good to have standards in education, and the fact that all students must be brought to certain skill levels at each grade does not eliminate the need for individual teacher talent or imagination. "Students need the individuality and personality of teachers. Otherwise we'd have robots teaching," he said.
His immediate goal as principal is simply to keep a good thing going. "Mrs. Atwood did a really good job here. The gifted and talented programs and collaboration among teachers are outstanding. Student needs are being met very well," he concluded.


text:
- Musician's Friend Best Selection, Price & Service. Guaranteed.
Call our Gear Heads
at: 800-449-9128
Call our Gear Heads
at: 800-449-9128
Cold steel for hot sounds!
Stainless steel has a bright, penetrating sound with great sustain and sparkling harmonics. Stainless steel coaxes a beautiful top end from the guitar, making it an excellent choice for warm-sounding acoustics and vintage electrics. A frosted interior coating ensures a non-slip grip. You can also use a stainless slide to turn your modern, high-output guitar into a real screamer.
Small fits ring size 9, and large fits ring size 11.5
Review Snapshot®by PowerReviews
Reviewed by 1 customer
Comments about Dunlop Stainless Steel Guitar Slide:
This is an expense slide, but well worth it. I was amazed by the sustain generated by pure stainless steel. This is a better sounding slide than glass, chrome, or brass.
Our product catalog varies by country due to manufacturer restrictions. If you change the Ship-To country, some or all of the items in your cart may not ship to the new destination.


text:
YIELD: Makes 10 servings
IngredientsFor éclairs
- 1 cup plus 1 teaspoon whole milk
- 1/2 cup (1 stick) unsalted butter, cut into cubes
- 1 tablespoon sugar
- 1 teaspoon cinnamon, preferably freshly grated
- 1 teaspoon nutmeg, freshly grated
- 1 teaspoon salt
- 1 1/2 cups all-purpose flour
- 6 to 7 large eggs
- 4 large egg yolks
- 1/2 cup granulated sugar
- 6 tablespoons cornstarch
- 4 cups heavy cream
- 4 ounces cream cheese, room temperature
- 2 tablespoons freshly squeezed satsuma* juice (from 1 satsuma)
- 1 teaspoon satsuma zest (from 2 satsumas)
- 1 cup confectioner's sugar, sifted
- Gold-tinted sugar sprinkles** (optional)
- *Satsumas, a member of the mandarin orange family, are native to Japan but grow profusely in Louisiana. The small, sweet fruit is available at some supermarkets, but if unavailable, tangerines make a good substitute.
- **Gold-tinted sugar sprinkles are available at www.wilton.com.
- Special equipment: large pastry bag, 1/2-inch-tip, and 1/4-inch tip.
Make éclairs:
Preheat oven to 400°F. Line 2 large baking sheets with parchment paper.
In medium saucepan, combine 1 cup milk, butter, sugar, cinnamon, nutmeg, and salt. Bring to boil over moderate heat, stirring with wooden spoon until butter is melted. Add flour all at once and cook, beating constantly with wooden spoon, until mixture pulls away from sides of pan and forms ball, about 15 seconds.
Transfer dough to bowl of standing electric mixer fitted with paddle attachment. Beat in 5 eggs one at a time, beating well after each addition. Check consistency by lifting spoonful of dough; dough should form soft peaks and fall from spoon in slow, bending hook. If dough is too stiff, beat in 6th egg.
Spoon batter into large pastry bag fitted with 1/2-inch tip. Pipe 5-inch-long, 1-inch-wide logs onto baking sheets, leaving 2 inches between each log.
In small bowl, whisk together 1 egg and 1 teaspoon milk to make egg wash. Brush each éclair with egg wash and bake 15 minutes, switching position of sheets halfway through baking. Lower oven temperature to 325°F and bake until puffed and golden brown, about 10 more minutes.
Remove éclairs and turn off oven. Using small, sharp knife, cut small slit in 1 long side of each éclair. Return éclairs to oven, propping door slightly open, for 5 minutes. Transfer baking sheets to rack to cool.
Make pastry cream:
Have ready large bowl half full of ice water. In medium bowl, whisk together egg yolks, sugar, and cornstarch. In heavy medium saucepan over moderate heat, bring cream to boil. In stream, pour 2 cups hot cream into egg mixture, whisking constantly to prevent curdling. Whisk mixture into remaining cream in saucepan and place over medium heat. Cook, stirring constantly with wooden spoon to prevent boiling, until pastry cream thickens enough to coat back of spoon, about 3 to 4 minutes. Remove pan from heat and set in bowl filled with ice water. Cool pastry cream, stirring occasionally, until thick and cool, about 30 minutes.
In large mixing bowl, whisk together cream cheese and cooled pastry cream. Transfer to pastry bag fitted with a 1/4-inch-tip and set aside.
Make glaze:
In medium bowl, combine satsuma juice and zest. Slowly whisk in confectioner's sugar until thoroughly combined.
Pipe pastry cream into éclairs through slits in sides. Using small pastry brush, spread glaze over top of each éclair, then dust with gold sugar sprinkles, if desired, and serve.


text:
Kitchen Measuring Tools
Portion control can become a costly problem if it is not properly monitored in your restaurant or commercial kitchen. That is why at Mission Restaurant Supply you will always find a versatile selection of measurers at great prices so you can make portion control a priority. Start getting more consistent, precise results in your bakery, restaurant and even your home with measurers from Mission Restaurant Supply and save!
Buy Kitchen Measuring Tools
Focus Products 527 Measuring Cup Set, 4 Piece
List Price: $11.65
$5.82 / Set
Rubbermaid FG321700CLR Measuring Cup, 2 Quart, Clear
List Price: $23.28
$12.80 / Each
Rubbermaid FG321000CLR Measuring Cup, 1 Cup Measuring Cup, Clear
List Price: $8.90
$4.90 / Each
Rubbermaid FG321800CLR Measuring Cup, 4 Quart Bouncer, Clear
List Price: $25.28
$13.90 / Each
Rubbermaid FG321500CLR Measuring Cup, 2 Cup Measuring Cup, Clear
List Price: $17.08
$9.39 / Each