text:
#4627 of 6768
greeting cards, art greeting cards, artwork greeting cards, mount hood oregon greeting cards, wind surfing greeting cards, extreme sport greeting cards, columbia river gorge greeting cards, water greeting cards, river greeting cards, columbia river greeting cards, washington state greeting cards, forest greeting cards
"Wind Surfing Mt. Hood" greeting card by David Lee Thompson. Ships within 2 - 3 business days and includes a plain white envelop for mailing and/or gift giving. Available in vertical and horizontal orientations.
Hello and welcome my name is David Thompson. Here you will find award winning works and galleries specially designed for interior decorators, discriminating art collectors, and those who just want to view a great collection of artworks. I have worked very hard over more than three decades now to create the works you see here, I hope you will find as much inspiration in viewing these works as I have in creating them. I believe my hard work speaks for itself however if you want to know more about me or my work below you will find a credit list (Short version, email me for a more complete bio and credit list). Once again welcome and enjoy the show, if you have any questions feel free to contact me at email@example.com About me -...
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Summer of My German Soldier deals with an important period in American history, the armed conflict between Germany and America in...
(The entire section is 181 words.)
Summer of My German Soldier
Follow 84 Members Following
Summer of My German Soldier deals with an important period in American history, the armed conflict between Germany and America in...
(The entire section is 181 words.)
The Arrival of the POWs
Patty's life changes when a group of German POWs arrives by train to be taken to the new...
(The entire section is 999 words.)
It is the early 1940s, and war fervor is high in the small town of Jenkinsville, Arkansas. A prisoner-of-war camp has been established nearby, and many of the local residents have gathered to witness the arrival of the first group of Germans to be incarcerated there. Twelve-year-old Patty Bergen is among those who have come to share in the excitement. She is a little disappointed to find that the prisoners, perhaps twenty in all, are young men who, except for the letters "POW" stenciled across their blue denim shirts, are quite ordinary in their demeanor, exhibiting none of the evilness and brutality she would expect in the appearance of the enemy.
When Patty returns home, Ruth, the family's Negro housekeeper, makes lunch for her and her six-year-old sister, Sharon. During the course of the meal, Patty, Ruth, and Sharon engage in good-natured repartee. Patti wishes that she could share the same easy familiarity with her mother and father too.
Patti tells Ruth about the arrival of the German prisoners, and says that she is going to pray that Ruth's son, Robert, comes home from the war with "lots of medals." Ruth muses that she does not care about wars or medals; she just wants Robert to return safely. When Patti says that she is going to go down to the family's store to tell her father the news about the POWs, Ruth gently urges her to wear one of her pretty dresses, not only to please her parents, but to show pride in herself.
The family business, Bergen's Department Store, is located on Jenkinsville's Main Street. Patty's father is talking with a salesman when she arrives, and makes it clear that he does not wish to be interrupted, so Patty approaches her mother instead. Mrs. Bergen is chatting with a customer, Mrs. Fields, who compliments Patty on the dress she is wearing, but Patty's mother interjects that her daughter is only wearing the dress because Ruth has told her to. Mrs. Bergen then begins to complain about...
(The entire section is 701 words.)
On Sunday, the Bergens drive to Memphis to visit Grandma and Grandpa Fried. On the way, Patty tries to initiate a conversation with her parents by telling a joke, but her father crossly tells her not to bother him while he is driving. A little while later, Sharon jumps up off her seat and squeals, "There's a bee on you...April fools!" Her parents respond indulgently for a while, but when they tire of the little girl's antics, Mother brusquely orders Patty to amuse her sister.
Grandpa and Grandma Fried live in an affluent neighborhood, in contrast to Mr. Bergen's parents, who were "the poorest of the poor." As the family approaches their destination, Mrs. Bergen tells Patty that if Grandma tries to give her money, she is not to take it. Sharon, however, will be allowed to receive gifts from her grandparents, because she is still little. Grandma Fried greets the Bergens heartily when they arrive, and Grandpa quickly engages Patty in an adult conversation about a letter to the editor she has written about President Roosevelt.
The dining room table is set for fourteen people; in addition to the Bergens, a variety of aunts, uncles, and cousins are expected. Patty notes that at home, Ruth does all the cooking, while here, Grandma prepares the meals herself. As she observes the table laden with Jewish delicacies, Patty reflects that it is "like finally coming home."
Grandma, who understands clearly the situation between Patty and her mother, takes her granddaughter aside and promises to plan a special day for just the two of them. Patty will come out to Memphis by herself on the train, and she and Grandma will go shopping and have lunch at the Hotel Peabody Skyway. In addition, Grandma insists on giving Patty ten dollars to buy some books she wants. When Patty dutifully protests, her grandmother says, "This is not for your mother to know." During dinner, the family talks about the war, and then Aunt Dorothy mentions that...
(The entire section is 629 words.)
Giddy with the thought that Anton Reiker might indeed be her friend, Patty becomes desperate to talk to someone about him. She approaches Sister Parker, who works over in the notions department of the store, and nonchalantly brings up the subject of the German prisoners in general. After engaging in some small talk, Patty boldly mentions Anton, telling Sister Parker that one of the POWs spoke perfect English, and was exceptionally polite. Suddenly interested, Sister Parker says that she saw Patty smiling and laughing with Anton, and insinuatingly asks if she liked him. Realizing her mistake, Patty prevaricates, telling the older woman that she can spread any kind of gossip that she wants, but that the truth is that Anton had told...
(The entire section is 706 words.)
Patty likes Saturdays because the "country folks" come into town to do their shopping, and she is usually allowed to help out at the store. In preparation, she puts on her favorite dress which she had been allowed to pick out herself, a light-blue middy with no sashes or lace, and brushes her hair vigorously, for once appreciating its buoyancy and rich, natural auburn color. On her way downtown, Patty overhears some men talking about a group of Nazi saboteurs who have been caught on the American coastline. When she arrives at the store, she excitedly relays the story to her father, who, after an initial reaction of skepticism, actually seems to appreciate receiving the news. When she tries to share the information with her mother,...
(The entire section is 575 words.)
At breakfast the next morning, Patty sees "the biggest, blackest headline...since Pearl Harbor" on the front page of the daily newspaper. The article announces the capture of eight Nazi saboteurs on the coasts of Florida and New York, and describes an underground network within the country which had reputedly been ready to assist them. The piece ends with the ominous warning, "Any person acting as a spy in wartime shall suffer death."
Thinking of Anton over in the hideout, Patty tells herself that he is not a Nazi, and she is not a spy; although she knows that her actions would not be applauded, she rationalizes that she is simply helping a captured German soldier. She reads another article about a local boy who has...
(The entire section is 824 words.)
After their trip to the prison camp, Charlene Madlee drops Patty back off in town, expressing her appreciation for her company and offering her help if ever Patty should need it. Back at home, Patty brings Anton lunch and some fresh clothes, including a shirt she had chosen for her father two Father's Days ago. Patty had used all her birthday money to buy her father the beautiful, expensive blue shirt, but instead of being pleased with the gift, he had dismissed it uncaringly, and had even gotten irritated when she had pointed out that she had had his initials embroidered on the pocket. In contrast, Anton expresses true appreciation for the offering, and thanks Patty with sincerity, touching her cheek gently with his hand....
(The entire section is 833 words.)
Ruth serves Anton and Patty a fine breakfast, and is surprised when Anton asks her to join them. Patty is certain that no white man has ever offered the housekeeper a chair before. Ruth at first respectfully declines, but later joins the two, sitting at the table with a cup of coffee. Ruth and Anton engage in a light conversation, while Patty basks in the amazing warmth of her "two favorite people getting to know each other." Ruth asks Anton how "colored folks" are treated in Germany, and, to her astonishment, he replies, "There aren't any."
Ruth tells Anton what it has been like for her as a Negro woman in twentieth-century America. When she was a child, her mother had saved pennies so that Ruth could get an education...
(The entire section is 715 words.)
In the days after Anton's departure, Patty tries to get accustomed to the aching void which she knows will never be filled. School begins, and she wears the ring he gave her on a chain around her neck. The ring reminds Patty of Anton's "last lesson" to her, that she is a person of value who is worthy of being loved.
Patty walks into the store one day to find her little sister Sharon showing off, singing and dancing like Shirley Temple before a small audience of customers and her doting parents. Mr. Bergen gushes about his younger daughter's abilities, bragging that with her beauty and talent, she would be a sensation in Hollywood. In a sudden fit of bitterness and anger, Patty speaks meanly to Sharon, then...
(The entire section is 595 words.)
As fall wanes and winter draws near, Patty evaluates the gains and losses in her life. Her losses, though they are greater than any gains, are only one: Anton. Her gains include her relationship with her father. Although she knows that Mr. Bergen still does not love her, Patty recognizes that he now looks at her with something akin to respect, and the knowledge that, whatever he does, he will never destroy her. Patty is sitting in the hideout alone one day, ruminating about these things, and making plans for her future. She fantasizes about using the thousand-dollar war bond that Grandpa and Grandma Fried have given her for her education to go to Germany, where she will be united with Anton once again.
(The entire section is 564 words.)
The FBI agents get permission to take Patty into Memphis as her father has demanded. They assume that he is going to accompany his daughter when they take her in for questioning, but when it is time to go, Mr. Bergen says he cannot leave, because he is waiting for a call from his lawyer. As Patty walks out the door with the agents, she says good-bye to her father, but he does not answer.
As Patty and the two men walk to the car that is parked downtown, they must pass through a crowd of people milling around Bergen's Department Store. Word of Patty's ignominy has spread, and she is spat upon and called a "Jew Nazi-lover" by angry citizens. Sheriff Cauldwell intervenes, berating the crowd and making them disperse. As...
(The entire section is 581 words.)
Patty has served a month of her four-to-six-month sentence at the Arkansas Reformatory for Girls when Christmastime finally arrives. On Sunday morning, Miss Laud, the head matron of the facility, announces that she has a visitor, her first in the entire time of her incarceration. It is Ruth, who has come all the way from Jenkinsville on the Greyhound bus. Ruth greets Patty with a warm, welcoming smile and a hug, and in the circle of her protector's arms, Patty feels "freshly born."
In a gaily striped red-and-white shopping bag, Ruth has brought Patty two of her favorite foods: a box of ginger snaps and six homemade fried chicken breasts, each sitting on "its very own pink paper napkin." As Patty samples her treats, Ruth...
(The entire section is 721 words.)

subset: commoncrawl


text:
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Vortex Stator Guard Yamaha R6 / R6S
Vortex Stator Guards mount on top of your existing OEM stator cover. CNC-machined from the same high strength billet as the Vortex Stator Covers and offer a good entry level of protection.
Engine covers are increasingly mandated by race organizations as they reduce the chances of spilling oil on the race track.
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text:
Dr. Masters co-founded wunderground in 1995. He flew with the NOAA Hurricane Hunters from 1986-1990. Co-blogging with him: Bob Henson, @bhensonweather
By: Dr. Jeff Masters , 6:34 PM GMT on December 16, 2008
It seems like there have been an unusual number of early and late season tropical storms and hurricanes in the Atlantic in recent years. In 2008, we had four named storms in July, and the second most powerful November hurricane on record. Both 2007 and 2005 had rare December storms, and 2003 featured Tropical Storm Anna, the first April tropical storm ever recorded. This year, Hurricane Tomas made 2010 the fourth straight year with a November hurricane, something that has never occurred in the Atlantic since accurate records began in 1851. Is hurricane season getting longer? Dr. Jim Kossin of the University of Wisconsin published a 2008 paper in Geophysical Research Letters, "Is the North Atlantic hurricane season getting longer?" He concluded that yes, there is an "apparent tendency toward more common early- and late-season storms that correlates with warming Sea Surface Temperature but the uncertainty in these relationships is high".
Figure 1. Observed sea surface temperature (SST) trends during the official North Atlantic hurricane season (June-November) for the period 1950-2007. Units are °C per century. The dashed rectangle denotes the tropical storm formation region south of 30° North latitude and east of 75° West longitude. Data are from the NOAA Extended Reconstructed Sea Surface Temperature V3 product [Smith et al., 2008]. Image credit: Kossin, J., 2008, "Is the North Atlantic hurricane season getting longer?", Geophysical Research Letters, Vol. 35, L23705, doi:10.1029/2008GL036012, 2008.
Dr. Kossin utilized the "best track" database of Atlantic tropical cyclone activity going back to 1851. However, since lack of satellite and aircraft reconnaissance data before 1950 makes the early part of this record suspect, he limited his analysis to the period from 1950 onward. The era of best data--the satellite era beginning in 1980--was also looked at separately, to ensure the highest possible data quality. The area studied was only a portion of the Atlantic--the tropical storm formation region south of 30° North latitude and east of 75° West longitude. This region has shown considerable warming of the Sea Surface Temperatures (SSTs) since 1950, in excess of 1°F (0.6°C) (Figure 1). A statistical method called "quantile regression" was employed. The method looked at how certain thresholds that mark the beginning and end of hurricane season have changed over the years. For example, the date where 5% of all tropical storms form earlier than that date, was called the 0.05 quantile, and the date where 5% of all tropical storms form later than that date, was called the 0.95 quantile. Kossin was able to show that the date of the 0.05 quantile got steadily earlier and the date of the 0.95 quantile steadily got later since 1950. Hurricane season for both the period 1950-present and 1980-present got longer by 5 to 10 days per decade.
Figure 2. Trends in tropical storm formation dates, in the region south of 30° North latitude and east of 75° West longitude, at the 0.05.0.95 quantiles. Trends are based on the periods (left) 1950-2007, and (right) 1980-2007. The dates (month/year) associated with the 0.05, 0.25, 0.50, 0.75, and 0.95 quantiles for each period are shown on the top axis (these threshold dates are based on the full sample for each period). Shading denotes the 90% confidence interval. Image credit: Kossin, J., 2008, "Is the North Atlantic hurricane season getting longer?", Geophysical Research Letters, Vol. 35, L23705, doi:10.1029/2008GL036012, 2008.
Relationship with Sea Surface Temperature
The broadening of the Atlantic hurricane season found was strongly dependent upon Sea Surface Temperatures. Both the onset and end of hurricane season shifted by 20 days per degree C of warming of the SST. With global warming projected to increase tropical Atlantic SSTs 1-2°C by the end of the century, can we then expect a 40-80 day increase in the length of hurricane season? Dr. Kossin doesn't explore this possibility, and doesn't blame the observed increase in the length of the season on human-caused global warming of the oceans. There is reason to believe that future warming of the Atlantic SSTs won't necessarily broaden the area over which tropical storms will form, though. Papers by Henderson-Sellers et al. (1998) and Knutson et al. (2008) theorize that as SSTs warm, the lowest temperature at which tropical storms can form will also increase. The current minimum temperature of 26.5°C (80°F) may increase to 28.5°C for a 2°C warming of Atlantic SSTs. Johnson and Xie (2010) have found observational evidence that the lowest temperature at which tropical storms can form has indeed been increasing at about 0.1°C per decade in the Atlantic, in line with climate model predictions.
Henderson-Sellers, A., et al., 1998, "Tropical Cyclones and Global Climate Change: A Post-IPCC Assessment", Bull. Am. Meteorol. Soc. 79, 19–38.
Johnson, N.C., and S.P. Xie, 2010, "Changes in the sea surface temperature threshold for tropical convection", Nature Geoscience doi:10.1038/ngeo1008
Knutson, T.R., J.J. Sirutis, S.T. Garner, G.A. Vecchi, and I.M. Held, 2008, Simulated reduction in Atlantic hurricane frequency under twenty-first-century warming conditions", Nature Geoscience 1, 359 - 364 (2008), doi:10.1038/ngeo202
Kossin, J., 2008, "Is the North Atlantic hurricane season getting longer?", Geophysical Research Letters, Vol. 35, L23705, doi:10.1029/2008GL036012, 2008.
Jeff Masters
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text:
Ian Walsh
Walsh Feed
Ian's Details
About Ian
Maui's Ian Walsh is one wave away from history, and he's been preparing for it all his life. Born of surfing stalk and in the water shortly after he could walk, at 16 he began surfing the mythic giant affectionately known as Jaws. By 18 he'd graduated valedictorian of his high school and was on the road in search of heavier aquatic pastures.
By the time he celebrated his 21st birthday he'd ridden a proper 70-footer at Jaws and been nominated for "Wave of the Year" honors at the esteemed Billabong XXL Awards. Skip ahead a few years and several more XXL nominations and he's still a man in search of that one wave that will top the rest.
"I'm just stoked to be doing what I'm doing," he says with a grin. "There aren't a lot of people in the world who get to go ride waves for a living. That's my job, and I'm having a hell of a good time doing it."
He has tackled everything from max-out Jaws to max-out Teahupoo, been nominated for numerous heavy-water accolades, towed into mysto bombs 100 miles off the California coast, and pretty much seen everything in between.
His most recent exploits took him back home to Jaws where he cast the jet ski aside and paddled into some serious mountains, on one wave getting barreled all the way across the inside on his 10'6". "You gotta keep it interesting, I guess," says Ian. At the very least, he definitely knows how to do that.


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I'm a beacon for jehova's witnesses, for fun when they ask me "Have you found jesus?" i respond by saying that i just about had him cornered in my livingroom before you rung my doorbell, thanks alot >_<, they usallyl eave with a rather pissed off look on there face.
Add: How are these people finding my address in the north pole?.........DAMN YOU GOOGLE!


text:
Effects of Cardiac Rehabilitation for Individuals With Transient Ischemic Attack
Recruitment status was Recruiting
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
It is hypothesized that the addition of formal cardiac rehabilitation to standard care will result in long-term improvements in cardiovascular fitness and functional capacity in individuals who have suffered a transient ischemic attack (TIA) or minor stroke.
Furthermore, it is proposed that the addition of cardiac rehabilitation will influence stroke risk, physical activity participation, strength, and quality of life.
Transient Ischemic Attack
Behavioral: Cardiac Rehabilitation
|Study Type:
|Study Design:
|Observational Model: Cohort
Time Perspective: Prospective
|Official Title:
|Effects of Cardiac Rehabilitation for Individuals With Transient Ischemic Attack
- Primary outcomes include improvements in cardiovascular fitness, functional capacity, and physical activity levels in individuals with TIA. This will be measured using a cardiopulmonary exercise test and a 6 minute walk test. [ Time Frame: Baseline, 6 months, 12 months ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]
- Secondary outcome measures are plasma lipid analysis, questionnaires pertaining to quality of life, physical activity and diet diaries, and results from the Montreal Cognitive Assessment and MRI analysis. [ Time Frame: Baseline, 6 months, 12 months ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]
|Estimated Enrollment:
|Study Start Date:
|March 2010
|Estimated Study Completion Date:
|March 2013
|Estimated Primary Completion Date:
|March 2013 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
|Assigned Interventions
Participants in this group will participate in Cardiac Rehabilitation, carrying out an exercise program which will last 12 months and combine both resistance and aerobic training.
Behavioral: Cardiac Rehabilitation
Individualized cardiac rehabilitation for 12 months, including health education sessions, as well as supervised exercise classes which include aerobic and resistance training.
Detailed Description:
A transient ischemic attack (TIA) is defined as an episode of neurological dysfunction caused by focal brain ischemia lasting less than 24 hours. Once an individual has suffered a TIA, preventative measures can be taken to target modifiable risk factors, one of which is physical inactivity. The current proposal focuses on the use of an established model of care (cardiac rehabilitation (CR)) and applies it to those who have suffered a TIA in order to maximize physical activity and minimize risk of future cardiovascular events. This will be a one-group pre/post design study. Participants will undergo measures at baseline, 6 and 12 months (cardiovascular fitness, 6 minute walk test, quality of life, diet, strength, physical activity, and Framingham Profile stroke risk (plasma lipids, blood pressure, medication use)).
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|18 Years and older
|Genders Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
|Sampling Method:
|Probability Sample
Inclusion Criteria:
- Diagnosed with TIA
- Three months post-TIA
- Ability to understand the process and instructions for exercise training and provide informed consent
Exclusion Criteria:
- Resting Blood Pressure greater than 160/100 despite medication
- Other cardiovascular morbidity which would limit exercise tolerance (heart failure, abnormal BP responses or STsegment depression > 2 mm, symptomatic aortic stenosis, complex arrhythmias)
- Current and extensive exercise participation
- Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy
- Unstable Angina
- Orthostatic BP decrease of > 20 mm Hg with symptoms
- Other musculoskeletal impairments which would limit the participant's ability to walk sufficient durations
- Pain or other co-morbidities (e.g., unclipped aneurysms, uncontrolled seizures etc.) which would preclude participation
- Cognitive or behavioural issues that would limit participation in exercise testing and training
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT00929994
|Contact: Dina Brooks, PhD
|Canada, Ontario
|Toronto Rehabilitation Institute - Rumsey Center
|Toronto, Ontario, Canada, M4G 1R7
|Principal Investigator: Paul Oh, MD
|Principal Investigator:
|Dina Brooks, PhD
|Toronto Rehabilitation Institute
|Principal Investigator:
|William E McIllroy, PhD
|University of Waterloo
|Principal Investigator:
|Paul Oh, MD
|Toronto Rehabilitation Institute
|Principal Investigator:
|Sandra Black, MD
|Sunnybrook and Women's College Health Centre
No publications provided
|Responsible Party:
|Dina Brooks, Professor, Toronto Rehabilitation Institute
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT00929994 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
|Brooks - 001
|Study First Received:
|June 29, 2009
|Last Updated:
|November 6, 2012
|Health Authority:
|Canada: Ethics Review Committee
Keywords provided by Toronto Rehabilitation Institute:
cardiac rehab
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Ischemic Attack, Transient
Brain Diseases
Brain Ischemia
Cardiovascular Diseases
Central Nervous System Diseases
Cerebrovascular Disorders
Nervous System Diseases
Pathologic Processes
Vascular Diseases
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on October 13, 2015


text:
ENUM is a string object with a value
chosen from a list of permitted values that are enumerated
explicitly in the column specification at table creation time.
It has these advantages:
Compact data storage in situations where a column has a
limited set of possible values. The strings you specify as
input values are automatically encoded as numbers. See
Section 11.7, "Data Type Storage Requirements" for the storage
requirements for
ENUM types.
Readable queries and output. The numbers are translated back to the corresponding strings in query results.
and these potential issues to consider:
If you make enumeration values that look like numbers, it is easy to mix up the literal values with their internal index numbers, as explained in Enumeration Limitations.
ENUM columns in
BY clauses requires extra care, as explained in
Enumeration Sorting.
An enumeration value must be a quoted string literal. For
example, you can create a table with an
column like this:
CREATE TABLE shirts ( name VARCHAR(40), size ENUM('x-small', 'small', 'medium', 'large', 'x-large') ); INSERT INTO shirts (name, size) VALUES ('dress shirt','large'), ('t-shirt','medium'), ('polo shirt','small'); SELECT name, size FROM shirts WHERE size = 'medium'; +---------+--------+ | name | size | +---------+--------+ | t-shirt | medium | +---------+--------+ UPDATE shirts SET size = 'small' WHERE size = 'large'; COMMIT;
Inserting 1 million rows into this table with a value of
'medium' would require 1 million bytes of
storage, as opposed to 6 million bytes if you stored the actual
'medium' in a
VARCHAR column.
Each enumeration value has an index:
The elements listed in the column specification are assigned index numbers, beginning with 1.
The index value of the empty string error value is 0. This
means that you can use the following
SELECT statement to find rows
into which invalid
ENUM values were
tbl_name WHERE
The index of the
NULL value is
The term "index" here refers to a position within the list of enumeration values. It has nothing to do with table indexes.
For example, a column specified as
'Venus', 'Earth') can have any of the values shown
here. The index of each value is also shown.
ENUM column can have a maximum
of 65,535 distinct elements. (The practical limit is less than
3000.) A table can have no more than 255 unique element list
definitions among its
ENUM and
SET columns considered as a
group. For more information on these limits, see
Section D.7.5, "Limits Imposed by .frm File Structure".
If you retrieve an
ENUM value in a numeric
context, the column value's index is returned. For example, you
can retrieve numeric values from an
column like this:
enum_col+0 FROM
Functions such as
SUM() or
AVG() that expect a numeric
argument cast the argument to a number if necessary. For
ENUM values, the index number is used in the
Trailing spaces are automatically deleted from
ENUM member values in the table definition
when a table is created.
When retrieved, values stored into an
column are displayed using the lettercase that was used in the
column definition. Note that
ENUM columns can
be assigned a character set and collation. For binary or
case-sensitive collations, lettercase is taken into account when
assigning values to the column.
If you store a number into an
ENUM column,
the number is treated as the index into the possible values, and
the value stored is the enumeration member with that index.
(However, this does not work with
LOAD DATA, which treats all input
as strings.) If the numeric value is quoted, it is still
interpreted as an index if there is no matching string in the
list of enumeration values. For these reasons, it is not
advisable to define an
ENUM column with
enumeration values that look like numbers, because this can
easily become confusing. For example, the following column has
enumeration members with string values of
'1', and
'2', but numeric index values of
2, and
numbers ENUM('0','1','2')
If you store
2, it is interpreted as an index
value, and becomes
'1' (the value with index
2). If you store
'2', it matches an
enumeration value, so it is stored as
'2'. If
you store
'3', it does not match any
enumeration value, so it is treated as an index and becomes
'2' (the value with index 3).
INSERT INTO t (numbers) VALUES(2),('2'),('3');mysql>
SELECT * FROM t;+---------+ | numbers | +---------+ | 1 | | 2 | | 2 | +---------+
To determine all possible values for an
column, use
COLUMNS FROM and parse the
tbl_name LIKE
ENUM definition in the
Type column of the output.
In the C API,
ENUM values are returned as
strings. For information about using result set metadata to
distinguish them from other strings, see
Section 21.8.5, "C API Data Structures".
An enumeration value can also be the empty string
'') or
NULL under certain
If you insert an invalid value into an
ENUM (that is, a string not present in
the list of permitted values), the empty string is inserted
instead as a special error value. This string can be
distinguished from a "normal" empty string by
the fact that this string has the numeric value 0. See
Index Values for Enumeration Literals for details about the numeric
indexes for the enumeration values.
If strict SQL mode is enabled, attempts to insert invalid
ENUM values result in an error.
If an
ENUM column is declared to permit
NULL, the
NULL value
is a valid value for the column, and the default value is
NULL. If an
column is declared
NOT NULL, its default
value is the first element of the list of permitted values.
ENUM values are sorted based on their index
numbers, which depend on the order in which the enumeration
members were listed in the column specification. For example,
'b' sorts before
'a' for
ENUM('b', 'a'). The empty string sorts before
nonempty strings, and
NULL values sort before
all other enumeration values.
To prevent unexpected results when using the
BY clause on an
ENUM column, use
one of these techniques:
Specify the
ENUM list in alphabetic
Make sure that the column is sorted lexically rather than by
index number by coding
CAST( or
col AS CHAR)
An enumeration value cannot be an expression, even one that evaluates to a string value.
For example, this
statement does not work because the
CONCAT function cannot be used to construct
an enumeration value:
CREATE TABLE sizes ( size ENUM('small', CONCAT('med','ium'), 'large') );
You also cannot employ a user variable as an enumeration value. This pair of statements do not work:
SET @mysize = 'medium'; CREATE TABLE sizes ( size ENUM('small', @mysize, 'large') );
We strongly recommend that you do not use
numbers as enumeration values, because it does not save on
storage over the appropriate
TINYINT or
SMALLINT type, and it is easy to
mix up the strings and the underlying number values (which might
not be the same) if you quote the
ENUM values
incorrectly. If you do use a number as an enumeration value,
always enclose it in quotation marks. If the quotation marks are
omitted, the number is regarded as an index. See
Handling of Enumeration Literals to see how even a quoted number
could be mistakenly used as a numeric index value.
Duplicate values in the definition cause a warning, or an error if strict SQL mode is enabled.
|Posted by Bradford Henderson on April 28 2011 4:36pm
|[Delete] [Edit]
Can the enum type refer directly to a table? For example, a table (streets) with 2 cols - streetID and streetName. An example would be helpful if it showed the statement used to create the enum column and then an example statement to utilize the column.
|Posted by Tim Bancroft on April 29 2011 10:25pm
|[Delete] [Edit]
@Brad: What you're looking for - referential integrity - is probably best enforced by the REFERENCE or FOREIGN KEY features in SQL which isn't fully supported in most implementations of 5.1 (at least, possibly other releases, too) (See Create TABLE http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.1/en/create-table.html). A TRIGGER may work, depending on what you want to do (see CREATE TRIGGER http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.1/en/create-trigger.html) which can reference other tables by name.
When using the returned values, you reference them as a text string, unless you use the (0+<enum_col>) format above, which would return the index as an integer.
e.g SELECT <enum_col> FROM foo INTO var WHERE...
IF <enum_col> = 'enum_string_value' THEN....
So if the column is defined in the CREATE TABLE with
<enum_col> ENUM('ValueA', 'StreetB', 'CityC', ...)
it will return 'ValueA', 'StreetB' ... and so on in normal use.
Hope this helps.
***Mods - finger slipped - possible duplicate post ***


text:
Narrow your search
Root's hydroponic system helps with water, nutrients and light.
Having old games play on new consoles is a big benefit for gamers. Microsoft's new Xbox will do it later this year, but Sony's PS4 likely won't.
Full Grown is a company creating chairs, tables, lamps and frames in a most peculiar fashion: to cut down on wood waste, it's guiding trees to grow in the exact shapes it requires, making for one-of-a-kind pieces that take years to complete.
On today's show, Khail and Ashley celebrate a prototype battery that could someday change the way devices are made, explain how you can use your Xbox One to watch live TV without a cable subscription and check out a company growing chairs, tables and lamps directly from the ground. #TDTree
Two Irish brothers show a novel way to get the sheep on their family farm to go where they want. Maybe drones will be putting collies out of work.
Apple CEO Tim Cook says the First Solar project will produce enough power for its headquarters, all of its retail stores in California and many other facilities.
New Web and email address options exploded this year with 469 new top-level domain names. Next year, Google, Amazon and 10 others will bid for rights to oversee .app.
An outraged passenger on a Mexico City train films as a train driver plays with his cows.
In the vast bomb shelters below the streets of London, crops are being successfully grown, free from the pests found on the surface.
A defunct factory in Japan has a new life as an LED-powered indoor farm that turns out 10,000 heads of lettuce per day.


text:
classic 1300er sneaker
by NEW BALANCE
Men's Size Chart
Product Details
The 1300 series runner is a classic model and is made of a premium grey leather with mesh outer and balanced with navy and red accents. White mid-sole detailing, ENCAP support with a padded ankle collar and cushioned insole for lasting comfort. These New Balance shoes are proudly produced in their U.S. factories.
• lightweight and breathable
• cushioned sole
• made in USA


text:
To link to this article, copy this persistent link:
(Jan 25, 2013) On January 19, 2013, the environment ministers of more than 140 governments, participating in the fifth session of the United Nations Environment Programme's Intergovernmental Negotiating Committee (INC5) to prepare a global instrument on mercury, agreed to a global, legally binding treaty to reduce the use of the heavy metal. Mercury poses health risks as well as risks to the environment. (Press Release, Minamata Convention Agreed by Nations, United Nations Environmental Programme (UNEP) (Jan. 19, 2013).) The Minamata Convention on Mercury, negotiations on which began in 2009, "provides controls and reductions across a range of products, processes and industries where mercury is used, released or emitted." (Id.)
Ban and/or Phase-Out of Mercury in Products
Governments have agreed under the treaty that by 2020 they will ban the production, export, and import of versions of the following goods that contain mercury:
- batteries, except for the "button cell" type used in medical device implants;
- switches and relays;
- certain types of compact fluorescent lamps;
- cold cathode fluorescent lamps and external electrode fluorescent lamps that contain mercury; and
- soaps and cosmetics. (Id.)
Production of non-electronic medical devices such as thermometers and blood pressure monitors is also to be phased out by 2020. The use of dental fillings that have mercury amalgam is also to be discontinued, although apparently no deadline was set. (Id.) Certain large measuring devices, for which at present no mercury-free alternatives exist, are exempted from the phase-out. In addition, vaccines that use mercury as a preservative and products used in religious or traditional rites have been excluded from the treaty. (Id.)
Reduction of Mercury in Mining Operations
The Convention also addresses artisanal and small-scale gold mining processes, which use mercury to separate gold from the gold-bearing ore. Reportedly, "[e]missions and releases from such operations and from coal-fired power stations represent the biggest source of mercury pollution world-wide." (
The treaty will require countries to formulate strategies to reduce the amount of mercury used in small-scale mining operations. Countries with ASGM mine operations are to draw up national plans – to include public awareness campaigns and support for mercury-free alternatives – within three years of the treaty's entry into force to reduce or eliminate their use of mercury. (Press Release, supra.)
Control of Mercury Emissions from Large Industrial Facilities
In addition, the Convention will control mercury emissions from various large industrial facilities, such as coal-fired power stations, industrial boilers, and certain kinds of smelters, as well as waste incineration and cement clinker facilities. The countries also agreed to install the best available technologies in new power plants and facilities and to draw up plans to reduce emissions from the existing ones. (
Other Treaty Issues
The treaty also addresses the direct mining of mercury, the heavy metal's export and import, and the safe storage of waste mercury. Other provisions will specify populations at risk and promote medical care and better-trained health care professionals, in order to identify and treat mercury-related effects. The Convention will be open for signature at a special meeting in Japan to be held in October 2013. (
Background on Minamata and Mercury Poisoning
The Convention is named after a city in Japan on the western coast of the
Mercury and its compounds have been found to cause a range of serious health problems, including brain and neurological damage (especially to the young), kidney damage, and damage to the digestive system, with victims susceptible to suffering memory loss and language impairment among other deleterious effects. (Press Release, supra.)
Mercury and the Environment
According to the UNEP, over time anthropogenic emissions have increased mercury loads present in the environment, leading to higher re-emission rates and "a time lag of years or decades between emissions reductions and lower mercury levels in the food web, including pathways of human exposure." (GLOBAL MERCURY ASSESSMENT 2013, supra.) As for the aquatic environment, the UNEP study states that "[t]he upper 100 meters of the oceans have twice the mercury that they did a century ago. Intermediate and deeper waters have 10-25% more mercury on average, reflecting the slow transport of mercury downwards in the oceans." Moreover, arctic marine animals have a mercury concentration that is about 10-12 times higher than in preindustrial times, which means that "on average about 92% of the mercury in marine predators such as seabirds, seals, and whales is anthropogenic in origin." (Id. at 31-32.)
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Last updated: 01/25/2013


text:
Best of News
Customers pay at the cashier in a Carrefour supermarket, on June 14,... News PhotoCashier,Customer,Essonne,Finance,France,Horizontal,Merchandise,Paris - France,Paying,SupermarketPhotographer FRED DUFOURCollection: AFP 2013 AFPCustomers pay at the cashier in a Carrefour supermarket, on June 14, 2013 in Sainte-Geneviève-des-Bois, outside Paris. Installed in Sainte-Geneviève-des-Bois since fifty years, on June 15, 1963, this supermarket is the first of French giant retailer Carrefour group, but also the first in France. In the background, a file picture showing the supermarket in 1963 is seen. AFP PHOTO / FRED DUFOUR (Photo credit should read FRED DUFOUR/AFP/Getty Images)


text: Eloise Klein Healy was selected by Los Angeles' mayor Antonio Villaraigosa as the poet laureate of the city. What qualifications does she have? Not her birthright: she was born in El Paso, Texas and grew up in rural Iowa. And her poetry certainly is awful. At least the several I read. (Good job, Tony Villar Jr.) Further proof that the wise move to Texas and the non-wise move away. Which could be a good thing. Hmm, I take back that sarcastic good job, Tony Villar Jr. and replace it with a heartfelt: good job, Tony Villar Jr.!


text:
Ballet in Cinema: Bolshoi Ballet's "Esmeralda"
Program, Musical
Poet Gringoire, sentenced to be hanged, is saved by beautiful Esmeralda who agrees to marry him. Archdeacon Frollo, torn between his love for God and his obsession for the gypsy girl, sends his henchman Quasimodo to capture her. Esmeralda is rescued by Phoebus, the captain of the guard, who gives her his scarf as a souvenir. Later, alone, Esmeralda, starts dreaming about the handsome captain...
Cast: Ruslan Skvortsov, Maria Alexandrova, Denis Savin
Produced by:
Directed by: Pavel Klinichev, Vasily Medvedev, Yuri Burlaka
Written by: Cesare Pugni
Running time: 3hr 33min
|Theaters for Today
Pick a day
on this day.


text:
|Written by ASU Sports Information
|Saturday, 18 December 2010 17:59
Appalachian State University women's basketball could not hang on to a double-digit second half lead down the stretch, and Furman was able to drill a three-pointer to hand the Apps a heart-breaking 63-62 loss at Timmons Arena Saturday afternoon.The defeat is Appalachian's second straight, dropping ASU to 6-3 overall and 1-1 in league play, while Furman improves to 6-3 on the season and a perfect 2-0 in Southern Conference action.
ASU clung to a narrow four-point lead, up 62-58 with less than 30 seconds remaining, but Furman's Kelly O'Connor was able to draw a foul on a three-point shot and converted on two of her three free throws.
Coming up short on glass, the Apps were unable to grab the rebound off the missed third free throw giving Furman another offensive opportunity.
Taking advantage of the second-chance opportunity, Kendra Berry scored her first career three-pointer with three seconds remaining to make the score 63-62 in the Paladins' favor.
O'Connor and Berry were two of four Paladins that ended the game in double-figures scoring.
Ashlen Dewart (Spartanburg, S.C./Dorman) inbounded the ball across the midcourt line, and senior Sam Ramirez (Fayetteville, N.C./Southview) was able to get a decent look at the basket as she attempted a trey with two seconds left on the clock, but the shot did not fall and the Black and Gold were dealt the one-point setback.
It appeared as though Appalachian would run away with the contest in the second-half as Ramirez scored five straight points, making the score 51-39 with 10:28 remaining.
Furman continued to chip away at its deficit however and an 8-0 Paladin streak put Furman right back into the contest, earning them their first lead of the second-half up 57-56.
Ramirez was able to answer connecting on yet another trey and Appalachian regained the lead once more, going on top 59-57.
Ramirez finished with a game-high 23 points, including going 5-10 from behind the arc, while dishing out four assists and grabbing three rebounds.
Two made free throws by Dewart and one made free throw by Canesha Edwards (Newnan, Ga./Newnan) pushed Appalachian's lead out to four points, but heroics by Furman in the final seconds were too much for the Black and Gold who suffered the 63-62 loss.
Appalachian was impressive in first-half play and used a 9-0 run to jump out to its largest lead of the first half, taking a commanding 26-12 lead with just under eight minutes left until intermission.
Courtney Freeman (Carlton, Ga./Madison County) led ASU during the run pouring in four points, while teammates Michelle Taylor (Tampa, Fla./HB Plant) and Ramirez followed suit offensively.
Furman however answered posting a 10-2 run of its own, with Berry pacing the Paladin attack.
Despite FU able to cut its deficit to as narrow as six points off of two Berry free throws, Ramirez came up big right before the break as she drilled a trey, to earn the Black and Gold the 31-22 lead heading into halftime.
Stout Appalachian defense helped pushed the Apps to advantage as they limited Furman to a dismal 28.6 field goal percentage including going 0-5 from behind the arc.
Unable to put Furman away in the second-half, the Paladins' won their fifth straight home contest and handed ASU its second conference loss of the season.
Looking to rebound, ASU returns to the Holmes Center, Monday, December 20, as the Mountaineers host SoCon rival Western Carolina. The contest is set to tip at 7 p.m.
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text:
8 U.S. Code § 1105 - Liaison with internal security officers; data exchange
(a) In general
The Commissioner and the Administrator shall have authority to maintain direct and continuous liaison with the Directors of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Central Intelligence Agency and with other internal security officers of the Government for the purpose of obtaining and exchanging information for use in enforcing the provisions of this chapter in the interest of the internal and border security of the United States. The Commissioner and the Administrator shall maintain direct and continuous liaison with each other with a view to a coordinated, uniform, and efficient administration of this chapter, and all other immigration and nationality laws.
(b) Access to National Crime Information Center files
(1) The Attorney General and the Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation shall provide the Department of State and the Service access to the criminal history record information contained in the National Crime Information Center's Interstate Identification Index (NCIC-III), Wanted Persons File, and to any other files maintained by the National Crime Information Center that may be mutually agreed upon by the Attorney General and the agency receiving the access, for the purpose of determining whether or not a visa applicant or applicant for admission has a criminal history record indexed in any such file.
(2) Such access shall be provided by means of extracts of the records for placement in the automated visa lookout or other appropriate database, and shall be provided without any fee or charge.
(3) The Federal Bureau of Investigation shall provide periodic updates of the extracts at intervals mutually agreed upon with the agency receiving the access. Upon receipt of such updated extracts, the receiving agency shall make corresponding updates to its database and destroy previously provided extracts.
(4) Access to an extract does not entitle the Department of State to obtain the full content of the corresponding automated criminal history record. To obtain the full content of a criminal history record, the Department of State shall submit the applicant's fingerprints and any appropriate fingerprint processing fee authorized by law to the Criminal Justice Information Services Division of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
(c) Reconsideration upon development of more cost effective means of sharing information
The provision of the extracts described in subsection (b) of this section may be reconsidered by the Attorney General and the receiving agency upon the development and deployment of a more cost-effective and efficient means of sharing the information.
(d) Regulations
For purposes of administering this section, the Department of State shall, prior to receiving access to NCIC data but not later than 4 months after October 26, 2001, promulgate final regulations—
(2) to establish the conditions for the use of the information received from the Federal Bureau of Investigation, in order—
(B) to ensure that such information is used solely to determine whether or not to issue a visa to an alien or to admit an alien to the United States;
Source(June 27, 1952, ch. 477, title I, § 105,66 Stat. 175; Pub. L. 95–105, title I, § 109(b)(2),Aug. 17, 1977, 91 Stat. 847; Pub. L. 103–236, title I, § 162(h)(3),Apr. 30, 1994, 108 Stat. 408; Pub. L. 107–56, title IV, § 403(a),Oct. 26, 2001, 115 Stat. 343.)
References in Text
This chapter, referred to in subsec. (a), was in the original, "this Act", meaning act June 27, 1952, ch. 477, 66 Stat. 163, known as the Immigration and Nationality Act, which is classified principally to this chapter. For complete classification of this Act to the Code, see Short Title note set out under section 1101 of this title and Tables.
2001—Pub. L. 107–56inserted "; data exchange" after "security officers" in section catchline, designated existing provisions as subsec. (a), inserted "and border" before "security of the United States", and added subsecs. (b) to (d).
1994—Pub. L. 103–236substituted "Administrator" for "Assistant Secretary of State for Consular Affairs" in two places.
1977—Pub. L. 95–105substituted "Assistant Secretary of State for Consular Affairs" for "administrator" in two places.
Effective Date of 1994 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 103–236applicable with respect to officials, offices, and bureaus of Department of State when executive orders, regulations, or departmental directives implementing the amendments by sections 161 and 162 ofPub. L. 103–236become effective, or 90 days after Apr. 30, 1994, whichever comes earlier, see section 161(b) ofPub. L. 103–236, as amended, set out as a note under section 2651a of Title 22, Foreign Relations and Intercourse.
Statutory Construction
Pub. L. 107–56, title IV, § 403(d),Oct. 26, 2001, 115 Stat. 345, provided that: "Nothing in this section [enacting section 1379 of this title, amending this section, and enacting provisions set out as a note under this section], or in any other law, shall be construed to limit the authority of the Attorney General or the Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation to provide access to the criminal history record information contained in the National Crime Information Center's (NCIC) Interstate Identification Index (NCIC-III), or to any other information maintained by the NCIC, to any Federal agency or officer authorized to enforce or administer the immigration laws of the United States, for the purpose of such enforcement or administration, upon terms that are consistent with the National Crime Prevention and Privacy Compact Act of 1998 (subtitle A of title II of Public Law 105–251; 42 U.S.C. 14611–16) and section 552a of title 5, United States Code."
Abolition of Immigration and Naturalization Service and Transfer of Functions
For abolition of Immigration and Naturalization Service, transfer of functions, and treatment of related references, see note set out under section 1551 of this title.
Reporting Requirement
Pub. L. 107–56, title IV, § 403(b),Oct. 26, 2001, 115 Stat. 344, provided that: "Not later than 2 years after the date of enactment of this Act [Oct. 26, 2001], the Attorney General and the Secretary of State jointly shall report to Congress on the implementation of the amendments made by this section [amending this section]."
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


text:
The horror flick. Meant to terrify, torture, disgust, and delight. Love them or hate them they are difficult to escape this time of year. In the coming weekend there are at least four horror/thrill movies to be released including the latest in the Saw series (Saw VI, if you're keeping track), Antichrist, The Stepfather, and The House of the Devil. While some people are always up for a good scare, others are adamant about avoiding anything even remotely gory. But why? Johnston (2006) has highlighted four possible motivations for viewing graphic horror (gore watching, thrill watching, independent watching, and problem watching). Her study found these distinct motivations to be associated with fearfulness, empathy, and sensation seeking as well as the viewer's level of identification with the killers vs. the victims of the films.
Adolescents' Motivations for Viewing Graphic Horror (Johnston, 2006)


text: The Carbon County Commission appointed 18 students from Carbon High to be youth commissioners. Those students include Brandy Urrutia, Kelsey Wheeler, Lance Deeter, Sammie Kaye Fugate, Josh Erramouspe, Austin D. Davis, Mikelle Dickson, Jenafer Henrie, Bethany Trumay, Terrence Henrie, Stephanie Cha, Andrea Norris, John Hreinson, Jesse Arroyo, Ethan Vose, Tynee Olsen, Boyd Marsing and Jacob Martin. The group also works with a Sun Center volunteer, Jenna Rae Jepson and with mentors, Greg Cowan, Joyce Pierce and Anne Mackiewicz.


text:
Last chance!
12" front wheel
Replacement front wheel for your phil&teds stroller.
This wheel comes fully assembled with wheel rim, tyre, inner tube, bearings and J-bar ready to attach to the front nose of the following model buggies:
- legacy red classic
- classic twin
- sport v1 & v2
Gracias %user_name%
Su opinión ha sido enviada para ser revisada!


text:
Synchilla Gloves (Kid's)
In Stock Product Number: 22593
The Kid's Synchilla Gloves by Patagonia is made of warm polyester (85% recycled) double-faced fleece, have ribbed cuffs for easy on/off and a contoured fit.
Cold hands? Not anymore. These warm hand insulators, made of soft polyester (85% recycled) double-faced fleece, dry quickly; the ribbed cuffs slip on without struggles and grip well.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
- Warm recycled polyester double-faced fleece
- Soft ribbed cuffs slip on easily and grip well
- Durable construction
- 7.5-oz 100% polyester (85% recycled) double-faced fleece
Gender: Youth
Material: 8-oz 100% polyester (85% recycled) double-faced fleece. Rib-knit cuffs: 100% nylon. Fleece fabric is bluesign approved
Technologies: [eFibers]
Season: F13 F14 F15
Vendor ProductId: 66102
Review ProductId: 14167
Reviewed by 1 customer
- Durable
- Lightweight
- Warm
- None
Best Uses
- Cold Weather
- Going Out
Comments about Patagonia Synchilla Gloves (Kid's):
Son loves them. Warm, good fit, too bad the next size was not available.
- Sizing:
- Feels true to size
- Gear Usage:
- Cold Weather Living, Winter Soccer, Winter Sports


text:
Water Supply & Treatment
Back row: DeeAnn Ramos, Wayne Cox, Jeff Miller, Larry McCollum, Tyler Mitchel and Tim Platt
The Water Treatment program accounts for all activities involved in operating and maintaining the Wicks Water Treatment Plant, operating the water quality laboratories, and managing The Dalles Municipal Watershed for the protection and enhancement of water quality and quantity. The Water Treatment program work is performed by seven Oregon-certified Water Treatment Operators and one division manager.
In order to view documents you must have Adobe Acrobat Installed. If needed please download here
How is our drinking water treated?
Annual Water Quality Reports can be found under Public Documents/public works
Information on our Fish Screen Project
For more information please contact Public Works.


text:
Chuck and Jenine Bentley of Elmo along with Kip and Glenna Cotner of Ferron announce the marriage of their daughter, Kyla Cotner, to Luke Ryan, the son of Robert and Dorothy Ryan of Fort Atkinson, Wis.
The couple will be married Sept. 13.
The newlyweds will be honored at a reception that evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at Huntington Lake. Dancing will follow.
The couple will make their home in Elmo.


text:
Historic Buildings
More than one fourth of GSA's 1600 owned buildings are listed in or eligible for the National Register of Historic Places, the nation's listing of historic properties, and approximately half are more than 50 years old. GSA's public building legacy includes custom houses, courthouses, post offices, border stations, and federal agency offices across the United States and its territories. Many are grand structures with ceremonial spaces designed to symbolize the permanence and stature of the federal government, as well as to serve functional purposes. As part of its commitment to historic preservation, GSA is working to maintain the architectural excellence of America's public buildings.
Research and learn about the styles that influenced America's public buildings — from stately Greek Revival monuments to bold Modern masterpieces, GSA's buildings reflect 200 years of architectural design.
Trace the development of the United States as you browse through GSA buildings in large cities and small towns across the country.
Journey through 400 years of public building architecture as it evolved alongside the nation.
Building Search
Search the Historic Buildings Database to find architectural descriptions, building histories, and photographs.
More than 100 buildings have been featured in GSA's Historic Building Poster & Brochure Series.
Download high-resolution photographs of GSA historic buildings.
Watch award-winning documentary films about some of our most significant buildings.
From: 100 Years of Grandeur: Alexander Hamilton U.S. Custom House
The shortcut to this page is www.gsa.gov/historicbuildings.


text:
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I use this soap every time, it helps me to get rid of skin problems, my allergist recommended me this bar.I also use this soap for shaving purpose.
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I have dry, sensitive skin. I've tried a number of cleansers like this one (Cetaphil, Ponds cold cream, Boots cleansing lotion, etc.) and this one seems to work the best. It takes make up off well and doesn't leave behind a 'filmy' feeling if you just wipe off. If you do rinse with water, it doesn't leave you with a tight, squeeky-clean feeling. It really does leave your skin feeling moisturized and yet cleanses enough to get rid of the dirt and make-up! I'm very happy with this cleanser and will purchase again.
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text:
|Tar Heels Down Florida Atlantic
|Written by Staff Reports
|Monday, 12 November 2012 11:04
James Michael McAdoo and Reggie Bullock re learning how to be go-to guys. Their freshmen teammates are adjusting to college. And coach Roy Williams is
waiting for his players to hit some free throws. It's clear 11th-ranked North Carolina has plenty to figure out heading into a demanding five-game stretch.
"They're not a great North Carolina team," Florida Atlantic coach Mike Jarvis said. "They're good and they're still North Carolina. They still have a whole lot more weapons than we do. We helped their confidence a little bit today, too. They're going to be good. We're going to be better."
Photo Courtesy: Reggie Bullock, UNC Athletics
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text:
42 U.S. Code § 6986 - Grants for resource recovery systems and improved solid waste disposal facilities
(a) Authority
The Administrator is authorized to make grants pursuant to this section to any State, municipal, or interstate or intermunicipal agency for the demonstration of resource recovery systems or for the construction of new or improved solid waste disposal facilities.
(b) Conditions
(1) Any grant under this section for the demonstration of a resource recovery system may be made only if it
(B) is consistent with the guidelines recommended pursuant to section 6907 of this title;
(C) is designed to provide area-wide resource recovery systems consistent with the purposes of this chapter, as determined by the Administrator, pursuant to regulations promulgated under subsection (d) of this section; and
(D) provides an equitable system for distributing the costs associated with construction, operation, and maintenance of any resource recovery system among the users of such system.
(c) Limitations
(1) A grant under this section for the construction of a new or improved solid waste disposal facility may be made only if—
(A) a State or interstate plan for solid waste disposal has been adopted which applies to the area involved, and the facility to be constructed
(ii) is included in a comprehensive plan for the area involved which is satisfactory to the Administrator for the purposes of this chapter, and
(iii) is consistent with the guidelines recommended under section 6907 of this title, and
(d) Regulations
(1) The Administrator shall promulgate regulations establishing a procedure for awarding grants under this section which—
(A) provides that projects will be carried out in communities of varying sizes, under such conditions as will assist in solving the community waste problems of urban-industrial centers, metropolitan regions, and rural areas, under representative geographic and environmental conditions; and
(2) In taking action on applications for grants under this section, consideration shall be given by the Administrator
(A) to the public benefits to be derived by the construction and the propriety of Federal aid in making such grant;
(B) to the extent applicable, to the economic and commercial viability of the project (including contractual arrangements with the private sector to market any resources recovered);
(C) to the potential of such project for general application to community solid waste disposal problems; and
(e) Additional limitations
A grant under this section—
(1) may be made only in the amount of the Federal share of
(B) in the case of a grant to which subsection (b)(1) of this section applies, the first-year operation and maintenance costs;
(2) may not be provided for land acquisition or (except as otherwise provided in paragraph (1)(B)) for operating or maintenance costs;
(3) may not be made until the applicant has made provision satisfactory to the Administrator for proper and efficient operation and maintenance of the project (subject to paragraph (1)(B)); and
(4) may be made subject to such conditions and requirements, in addition to those provided in this section, as the Administrator may require to properly carry out his functions pursuant to this chapter.
For purposes of paragraph (1), the non-Federal share may be in any form, including, but not limited to, lands or interests therein needed for the project or personal property or services, the value of which shall be determined by the Administrator.
(f) Single State
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Provisions similar to those in this section were contained in section 3254b of this title, prior to the general amendment of the Solid Waste Disposal Act by Pub. L. 94–580.
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tekenaars Artist: Jim Osborne
Artist Jim Osborne
Beschikbare series in de webshop categorie "Stripboeken"
Jim Osborne in the
"Underground comic artist Jim Osborne had a big influence on many of his fellow comic artists. Jim moved from San Antonio, Texas to San Francisco in 1967, at the dawn of the underground comix era. His first work, 'Okay, Mister K' was published in Yellow Dog #5 in 1968, followed by many..." [ Lees meer ]


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A few disclaimers are in order before I proceed:
1. I am not an authority on anything -- I'm not an authority on A.A. Sponsorship. I am simply an A.A. Member, that has been Sponsored by an A.A. Sponsor for over 20 years.
2. I am not an expert on anything -- I am not an expert on A.A. Sponsorship. I am simply an A.A. Member, that has been Sponsored by an A.A. Sponsor for over 20 years.
3. I do not have any specialized knowledge on Sponsoring -- that I have acquired from any other source -- other than Alcoholics Anonymous -- to share with anyone. I can only share my "experience" of both being Sponsored and in being an A.A. Sponsor.
4. If you were Sponsored in a different way than I have been Sponsored, or if you Sponsor in a different way than I have been Sponsored, or, if you understand Sponsorship different than I understand it -- that's really none of my business. I have no desire to persuade or convince anyone -- that I'm right about anything.
How I Sponsor:
I cannot give away something I haven't got. I can not pass on -- anything that has not been passed on to me. The only thing that I have to pass on to anyone -- and the only thing that I have to offer to anyone -- is my own personal experience. If I haven't experienced it -- I have no experience -- to pass on.
I Sponsor the same way that I have been Sponsored.
Whenever I take on the responsibility and commitment of Sponsoring -- I make it clear, that the only thing that I have to pass on -- is my experience with the A.A. Program of Recovery -- and how I have applied the program of recovery to my own life, and how I have solved my own problems using the A.A. Program of Recovery.
The Sponsor/Sponsee Relationship Agreement
I view Sponsoring as a "contract" a "transaction" and "an agreement" between myself and the other person. The value that I have to offer as a Sponsor, is my time and experience.
What I expect the Sponsee to offer to me -- in exchange for my time and experience -- is their willingness and their time and their efforts -- to follow my instructions and directions precisely -- to the best of their ability.
Big Book, Forward to the First Edition: wrote: "We of Alcoholics Anonymous, are more than one hundred men and women who have recovered from a seemingly hopeless state of mind and body. To show other alcoholics precisely how we have recovered is the main purpose of this book."
I will not suggest anything that has not been suggested to me. And, I will not ask the new person to do anything that I have not personally done -- that I view, was necessary for me to do -- for my own recovery from alcoholism. And, I inform the new person -- that I expect them to pass on to another new person -- that which I will be passing on to them.
We make Sponsor/Sponsee Relationship Agreement
We agree that they will follow my directions and instructions without negotiation and without compromise. If they later decide that they want to negotiate, compromise -- or refuse to follow the instructions or directions then, our Sponsor Relationship Agreement has been breached by them, and they should immediately search for a different Sponsor.
It is understood, that if they drink alcohol in any form at all, or if they use any other mind altering substances -- this immediately voids and cancels our Sponsor/Sponsee Relationship. If they are on prescribed medication, or if they go on medication for any reason -- they have a responsibility to inform me immediately of any changes in their health condition.
Big Book, page 90 wrote:"You should be described to him as one of a fellowship who, as part of their own recovery, try to help others and
who will be glad to talk to him if he cares to see you."
It is my opinion -- that if I haven't recovered -- using the 12 Steps of Alcoholics Anonymous, by precisely following the instructions of the program of recovery that is in the book Alcoholics Anonymous -- then, I would feel that I have no business sponsoring a new person in Alcoholics Anonymous.
If I have recovered in any other way -- other than the program of Alcoholics Anonymous, that is described in the book Alcoholics Anonymous -- I will be passing on to the new person -- my own program, or some other program, and I would feel that if they failed -- it was my responsibility that they failed -- because they were following "my program" rather than Alcoholics Anonymous program, then I would feel that I should share the burden of their failure.
If I have passed on the Alcoholics Anonymous program of recovery that is described in the book, Alcoholics Anonymous -- and, the new person fails -- they share the entire burden of responsibility for their own success and failure in recovery.
After I've led the new person through the 12 Steps, using the Big Book, I will continue to give them daily assignments of pages to read, and precise instructions to follow in the Big Book. They are expected to read those pages and follow those pages as directed. When they stop following those directions -- they have breached the Sponsor/Sponsee Relationship Agreement.
Each person that I Sponsor -- is instructed on when and how often they should call me. When they fail to follow those instructions -- they are Sponsoring themselves.
At various times, I'll give the Sponsee certain tapes or CD's of A.A. Speakers to listen to, so that we can discuss the content of the talk. I expect them to listen to the tape or CD and be prepared for discussion. When they stop following those directions -- they have breached the Sponsor/Sponsee Relationship Agreement.
And, I give the Sponsee other reading/or writing assignments, along with a suggestion as to when the assignment should be completed. And, they are expected to complete their assignments in full and on time.
One of the most irritating experiences that I've experienced in Sponsorship – is when the new person refuses to follow directions. When they refuse to follow directions – they have breached the Sponsor/Sponsee Relationship Agreement.
On some occasions – a newcomer – is "certain that you don't understand how their case is differentâ€


text:
Friday, November 14, 2008
CrockPot Homemade Cranberry Sauce Recipe
Day 319.
It's Friday. Instead of fondue, you're getting cranberry sauce. It's a fair trade.
This worked! I've made cranberry sauce exactly once before---in a kindergarten class. We followed the directions on the bag, and it came out quite bitter. No one except this one little boy who enjoyed shocking his classmates with odd behavior would eat it. I could tell it was bitter just by the smell.
I did not have high hopes for cranberry sauce in the crockpot, but was pleasantly surprised. This not only worked, the kids each had some with leftover turkey and I've had it now a few times on top of spinach salad.
I think the secret is the enormous amount of sugar I added...
The Ingredients.
12 ozunces cranberries (fresh or frozen)
1/2 cup orange juice (freshly squeezed is best)
1/2 cup water
1/2 cup dark brown sugar
1/2 cup white sugar
1/4 teaspoon cinnamon
The Directions.
Use a 2- quart crockpot. If you only have a huge crockpot, you can put an oven-safe dish into it to create a smaller cooking vessel --- like a pyrex or Corningware. This is what I use in the crock (scroll down to see them).
Rinse off the cranberries and put them into your crockpot. Add the orange juice and water. I had the kids squeeze fresh juice, but you can use store-bought if that's what you have on hand.
Add the sugar and the cinnamon. Stir. There will be an awful lot of liquid, and the cranberries will float and you'll wonder how on earth it could possibly turn into cranberry sauce.
Cover and cook on high. It will take about 3 hours.
Stir every hour or so. When the skin from the cranberries has softened, the cranberries will "pop" when pushed with a spoon up against the side of the crock. It wasn't until about 2 hours in that my cranberries were soft enough to do this.
Smoosh all of the cranberries. Stir well.
Heat enough for it to be warm throughout. Take the lid off and heat on high for another 30 to 45 minutes. Your house will smell wonderful!
Serve. This easily can be made a few days before your holiday dinner.
The Verdict.
This is pretty much the best cranberry sauce in the history of the world. I like it so much I'll eat it right off the spoon. My mom makes batches and batches of it and gives it to her friends for gifts (seriously!) and freezes little Tupperwares of it so she can have it all year round.
if you like cranberry stuff, check out these dishes:
super easy cranberry pork or beef roast
potroast with cranberry and red wine glaze
turkey meatballs with cranberry barbecue sauce
cranberry party recipes: martini, chicken, cranberry surprise dessert!
54 comments:
- Joanna said...
this sounds great. you and your family are gonna have so much thanksgiving food that by the time thanksgiving is here, you'll all be sick of it haha
actually, now that i think about it, i could never get sick of thanksgiving food... so without further ado, eat up!!!
- November 14, 2008 at 6:02 AM
- Crockpot Lady said...
lol, Joanna! I'm actually wondering about that, too. We might have a nice lasagna... ;-)
- November 14, 2008 at 6:09 AM
- Anna said...
Hi, I'm a new reader of your blog and am really enjoying it! I've started reading it from the very beginning and have got to about day 107 so far! :-)
The cranberry sauce sounds really good, I may try it that way this year :-)
Congratulations on such a great blog!
- November 14, 2008 at 6:14 AM
Love your blog! I've made quite
a few of your recipes that my kids have loved.
I've never done cranberry sauce in a crockpot, but have made it on the stovetop using cranraspberry
juice in place of some of the sugar.
Thanks for all the wonderful ideas.
- November 14, 2008 at 7:43 AM
- Kelly said...
Thank you for this, it's perfect timing! I am making it today for friends.
- November 14, 2008 at 8:01 AM
- Marla said...
This sounds wonderful! I'm buying cranberries today!
I really like the idea of your blog. I use my crockpot as often as possible, because it's beyond fabulous to have a dinner cooking while I'm doing something else. And I've got a spare crockpot for holidays & parties, too.
- November 14, 2008 at 8:09 AM
- Safire said...
The secret to great cranberry sauce is ORANGES. They cut the bitter somehow and make it sweet. According to the food network anyway. :) This looks great!
- November 14, 2008 at 8:17 AM
- Maris said...
I usually make fresh cranberry sauce on the stovetop but I've never thought to use brown sugar instead of (or along with) white. I'll have to try that this year!
- November 14, 2008 at 8:19 AM
- Lindsay said...
Awesome!!! Cranberries are on sale for $1 this week- I'm totally stocking up! Can't wait to try! :)
- November 14, 2008 at 8:36 AM
- Valerie said...
I'm going to try this recipe for this Thanksgiving!
Recently came across your blog and looking forward to looking through all the crockpot recipes.
- November 14, 2008 at 8:54 AM
- ChristinaB said...
I would definitely try a berry-cranberry sauce if you like it sweeter. I haven't made mine in the crockpot before, but I use equal parts cranberries and raspberries and instead of sugar and water use either cranberry juice, white grape juice, or apple juice (whichever I have on hand because I always forget to buy extra for the sauce). It comes out pretty sweet without any additional sugar, but you could add about 1/4 cup if you really wanted too. Also, a packet of gelatin will allow you to make pretty ridges or mold it in any shape you like too! :)
- November 14, 2008 at 9:11 AM
- Your Frugal Friend, Niki said...
I'm gonna try this with Splenda!
- November 14, 2008 at 9:18 AM
- Jen said...
I can't take the suspense anymore! Are you going to do a candied yams recipe? Pretty please?? I'm having eleven people over for Turkey day and I think the crockpot is the only pot I have big enough to hold the required quantity of sweet potatoes.
- November 14, 2008 at 9:31 AM
- Debra said...
Oh thank you thank you thank you. Thanks to your influence I am now the proud owner of FIVE crockpots. Seriously. I had one I never used before your blog.
Now I have enough to cook ALL of thanksgiving in crockpots!
- November 14, 2008 at 10:26 AM
- Lynn said...
Hi ! You hooked me into your blog because my crockpot is my best friend too and when you wrote "But I'm o.k. with it" that gave me a good laugh !
Last night, I went to an R.S. Enrichment Cooking Activity at a friend's house and we were sharing recipes for side dishes for our Thanksgiving dinners...I actually mentioned I loved homemade cranberry sauce and wow , like magic, you posted a recipe for us !
Even better, it's in a crockpot !
Thanks so much...
BTW, you are now on my favorites list on my cooking blog "Lynn's Kitchen"
- November 14, 2008 at 10:43 AM
- Karen said...
I make homemade cranberry sauce every year. I am definitely going to try this one in the crock pot the day before and chill. Make ahead is the key! One change I will make is using cinnamon sticks instead of ground cinnamon. Gives it an extra level of flavor. Thanks for all the great crockpot Thanksgiving recipes!
- November 14, 2008 at 11:13 AM
- Amie said...
ohmygosh I totally love you. =) Cranberries are one of my favorite things on earth. It's so pretty too!
I challenge you to make jello in the crockpot.
- November 14, 2008 at 11:45 AM
- TC said...
I do a cranberry recipe that's really similar to this, except I use lemon juice instead of orange juice (and less of it) AND I add a half teaspoon of VANILLA. Yum. Takes it from a really good recipe to a GREAT recipe, in my humble opinion. ;-)
- November 14, 2008 at 12:22 PM
- Michele said...
Now, that's a slice of heaven. Yum.
- November 14, 2008 at 12:34 PM
- cmoore523 said...
I was recommended this blog just a few days ago, and I am so hooked! I made the rotisserie chicken a few nights ago, and am eagerly awaiting the Autumn Sausage Casserole for dinner tonight!
As my extended family has decided to descend on my daughter and myself for Christmas this year, I'm wondering how many crockpots I can beg, borrow, or steal! (small kitchen/house, no room to store multiples)
- November 14, 2008 at 12:37 PM
- My Kids' Mom said...
It is so wonderful of you to have your Thanksgiving foods early so that we can learn from you. Thanks
- November 14, 2008 at 12:38 PM
- Teresa R said...
I'd never been inspired to make my own cranberry sauce until now. Mmmmm!
- November 14, 2008 at 1:30 PM
- MariaTeresa.Faith said...
Thank you so much for this recipe. Actually it has less sugar than the other recipes I've seen so this is a good thing. I can't wait to try it out!
- November 14, 2008 at 2:07 PM
- Natalie said...
I love reading your blog! Have you ever tried sweet potato casserole in a crockpot? Have I missed it on your blog?
- November 14, 2008 at 5:05 PM
- Desiree said...
I discovered your blog a few weeks ago and you have really inspired me to take risks with the crockpot. I made chicken noodle casserole this week, and last week I "baked" foil pouches with BBQ Chicken and seasoned potatoes. I wished I had corn on the cob to put in a foil pouch as well! Everything turned out great! Keep it up, I check you blog almost everyday!
- November 14, 2008 at 6:03 PM
- Amanda in RI said...
I'm definitely going to try this. Love your secret ingredient. LOL
- November 14, 2008 at 6:56 PM
your comment about ridged cranberry sauce from a can reminds me of when i first met my (then) upcoming son-in-law. i made what i thought was a beautiful dish on the stove top and was SO proud. he, however, looked at it and asked if I had any of the "real stuff...the kind with ridges.." i've loved his honesty and him ever since, and i never again bothered to make it from scratch. thanx for such good daily reading. i love your blog.
- November 14, 2008 at 7:05 PM
- justusseven said...
Yummm...I linked you:
- November 14, 2008 at 8:07 PM
- Catherine said...
Huh, never would have thought to do this.
- November 14, 2008 at 9:46 PM
- The Ditzy Cook said...
This is very interesting, I would had *never* thought to have done this! :)
- November 15, 2008 at 2:23 AM
ummm....crockpot lady. It only takes 5 minutes to make cranberry sauce on the stovetop. Yes, you CAN make it in the crockpot, but I think this is one that makes more sense to do the traditional way! My family has always done homemade cranberry sauce, it is so easy and so good. Hopefully you will insprire some of the canned gang to give it a whirl. Love your blog and your committment to the crockpot!
- November 15, 2008 at 11:19 AM
Yes you can make it on the stove, but if you are like me you end up burning it! My in-laws farm cranberries so I have a lot of berries to turn into sauce. I am trying the crockpot this year. Thanks for the idea!
- November 15, 2008 at 12:28 PM
- Mommy Reg said...
I started following your blog about two months ago and I am loving it! I have three crockpots and want another one. I made this last night and added a little bit of diced apple (it sounded good.) it was so yummy! Oh, I also made the pumpkin dip and it was delectable too.
- November 15, 2008 at 1:43 PM
- RLR said...
This sounds SO GOOD! Thanks to you, I have a 6+ quart crockpot on my Christmas list. I already have a 4qt and a lil dipper, but rarely used them until I started reading your blog - thanks!
- November 15, 2008 at 5:18 PM
I made this today in a 1 quart crockpot set on a timer to start cooking before I woke up. It is exactly what I want Cranberry sauce to be - not a solid jell but a spoonable sauce! I let the sauce cool and we used it as a condiment on sandwiches (Chicken and cheese on croisannts!). The GF version was meat, spinach leaves and cheese roll-ups with a drizzle of the sauce in the inside! Delicious! I will make this again for Thanksgiving.
- November 18, 2008 at 3:08 PM
- Sara said...
Thank you so much! I was looking for this recipe and here it is. I am going to make it for Thanksgiving.
I will let you know how it comes out.
- November 18, 2008 at 8:55 PM
- Carmen said...
I make cranberry applesauce every year for Thanksgiving and Christmas. I started doing it in the crock pot a few years ago. I use one bag of cranberries, 3-4 Granny Smith apples, anywhere from 2/3 to 1 cup of sugar (depending on how sweet I want it and how many apples I put in), and 3/4 cup of water. Cook it until the apples are mush and the berries have popped, then stir and chill.
- November 21, 2008 at 1:49 PM
I just made this recipe and can hardly wait for it to cool so I can taste it!
I love using the crock pot because I dont feel like my son will get hurt, like when I use the stove!
- November 25, 2008 at 2:55 PM
- Recovering Sociopath said...
I made this for the Thanksgiving dinner we had today. It was perfect. YUM. Thank you so much.
- November 27, 2008 at 5:59 PM
This recipe is great! I made it yesterday for Thanksgiving and everyone loved it. So much better than store-bought. It was easy and really did make the house smell good. Plus popping the craberries with the spoon was VERY therapeutic - like popping bubblewrap :)
- November 28, 2008 at 7:14 AM
- Cathy said...
I made this yesterday for Thanksgiving and it was a hit! Even my mom, who's NEVER liked cranberry sauce said she liked it. We want to try the Pumpkin Pudding next! :)
- November 28, 2008 at 7:45 AM
I also made this for Turkey Day. I actually quadrupled the recipe, because I didn't know what else to use the cranberries (frozen) for. I'm glad I did, too! We had 2 extra guests over, and between the total of 4 adults, there wasn't much left! Toward the end of the night, we were just dipping biscuits straight out of the tub.
We still did have a lot of leftovers, BUT...that also didn't last long. It's 2 days after Turkey Day, and it's gone. I had this over oatmeal in the morning, plain for a snack, on some salad for lunch, and warmed up and served over ice cream (as did my husband...he had 2 bowls) for dessert. Our friends came over and asked us if we had anymore leftovers! HAHAHA!
The OJ and cinnamon (which I added more than the recipe calls for) was the perfect combo. It was too soupy for us, so next time I make this (Christmas), I'll either add less water or add a package of plain gelatin to it (per crockpot lady's suggestion).
Either way, superb!!!!
- November 30, 2008 at 2:56 AM
This is DELISH!!
I made this for Thanksgiving because my mom is Corn intollerant and she LOVES cranberry sauce and whines EVERY year about it! LOL
I had some left over (about a cup) after dinner. I mixed the left over sauce with cream cheese and pecans and put it on GF crackers!
- December 6, 2008 at 3:40 PM
Just found your site & I'm LOVING it!!!!! Still haven't found what I came here though. I used to make a craberry sauce using my baby crockpot but I lost the recipe - been searching for something like it for about 2 years now - thought you might be able to help. Mine was similar to this one, but very different (does that make sense??). I remember using whole cranberries, frozen sliced strawberries (in syrup) and cinnamon sticks - maybe a splash of orange juice, too ... not sure about the other supporting ingredients. Sound familiar anyone? This isn't a "crock-pot" recipe, but I like to do it in the crockpot because I'm less likely to burn it. Thanks to anyone that can help!!!
- November 17, 2009 at 12:49 PM
- Recovering Sociopath said...
Josee, is this what you are looking for?
- November 17, 2009 at 1:04 PM
That's it!! Thank you sooo much!! It's all coming back to me now ... wild goose chase for the elusive crystalized ginger just to realize I'd have to take out a loan to pay for it! Recipe has been printed & laminated, with a backup saved to my flashdrive! Thanks again!!
- November 18, 2009 at 8:54 PM
- Infant Bibliophile said...
This is in my slow cooker now - YUM! Made up a fresh batch of cranberry sauce last night, and put it in at lunch time today. I'm a little worried that it isn't as "wet" as most of slow cooker experiments are, but I'm trying to follow advice and not add water. I'll just peek at it often.
- December 9, 2009 at 11:12 AM
Thank you! One less thing to "worry" about tomorrow at Thanksgiving. I can't wait to try it!
- November 24, 2010 at 10:23 AM
- e_donaldson said...
I just wanted to say that I tried this this year for the first time at Thanksgiving and it was DELICIOUS! Everyone raved about it and it was the ONLY think my twin 3-year-old niece and nephews would eat! haha. I doubled the recipe and used a larger crock since we had a big crowd without any problems. Thanks so much!
- November 29, 2010 at 11:30 AM
- AUSGRL said...
HI There - this sounds great but I really despise OJ..is there anything I can substitute it for? THANKS!
- November 15, 2011 at 12:33 PM
- Midnite Skys said...
I am trying this. I once had cranberries and apples one year at a dinner with friends -she made me try it cause I said I don't like cranberries, but I think I will add an apple or two sliced to the sauce.
- November 18, 2011 at 9:48 AM
- NerdMama said...
Just finished this- I went ahead and pureed it in a food processor once it had cooled a little, and it is fantastic. For people who found it wasn't thick enough, the pureeing helps quite a bit :)
- November 22, 2011 at 5:53 PM
I made this for Thanksgiving and have it in the crock pot right now for Christmas tomorrow. It is excellent! I zested the orange and added it, plus added some apple. I also used a cinnamon stick instead of the ground stuff. I didn't even think I liked cranberry sauce, but it was exceptional last month and I'm looking forward to it again. I did think it came out a little runny, but it did firm up in the fridge.
- December 24, 2011 at 10:02 AM
- Kaitlin Edwards said...
If you put a sweet apple or two in with the cranberries you will not need as much sugar. This is a trick I do. It also makes the sauce have more of a jellied texture. I also run mine in a blender and strain it because my family doesn't like the skins in it.
- November 8, 2012 at 4:30 AM
Post a Comment
Thank you for your comment! I will try my hardest to answer questions as they come up, but if your question gets buried, you may try me on twitter or facebook.
Happy Slow Cooking!


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Broadband - 2013 Australian Federal Election
Parole chiave
A detail of an NBN sign as Anthony Albanese, Deputy Prime Minister of... Foto di attualitàAffari,Australia,Composizione orizzontale,Finanza,Internet,Melbourne - Australia,Organizzazioni aziendali,Politica,Tecnologia,Vice Primo MinistroPhotographer Scott BarbourCollection: Getty Images News 2013 Getty ImagesMELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - JULY 24: A detail of an NBN sign as Anthony Albanese, Deputy Prime Minister of Australia switches on the NBN fibre network to an addtional 2,600 homes and businesses in Brunswick at the Brunswick Digital Hub on July 24, 2013 in Melbourne, Australia. The national broadband network is being rolled out accross Australia, and is to provide over 93% of Australian homes and business with access to a fibre optic network. As the 2013 Australian federal election approaches and infrastructure remains a major concern of voters, the Labor party continues to push the power of their fibre direct to the home plan with the Liberal party pushing what it claims is a more cost-effective plan using existing copper and new optical fibre. (Photo by Scott Barbour/Getty Images)


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