text:
|good songs
|99 songs - 0% edited
|by sundog236
just good fun songs to play
|Counting Crows, Paul Simon, Beatles, Pink Floyd, Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young, Rolling Stones, Ac/Dc, Who, Bob Seger, Chuck Berry, Stephen Stills, Tom Petty, David Bowie...
|Good Songs for C-Ukulele
|43 songs - 0% edited
|by MaRoque
|Steve Goodman, Bob Seger, Sportfreunde Stiller, R.E.M and Green Day
|Good sounds, easy fingerwork
|95 songs - 0% edited
|by mitelpunkt
Well, if you like Morrissey, Waits, Costello, Dylan and Leonard Cohen, you came to the right place!
|Tom Waits, Cat Stevens, Beatles, Paul McCartney, Bob Dylan, Morrissey, Neil Young, Pink Floyd, John Lennon, Smiths, Van Morrison, Joni Mitchell, Elvis Costello...
|Good stuf
|69 songs - 0% edited
|by bzdryvr
these songs are why you learn to play
|Billy Joel, James Taylor, Dan Fogelberg, Bread, Gordon Lightfoot, Kenny Loggins, By The Eagles, Don McLean, Jimmy Buffett, Band, Van Morrison, Don Henley, Arlo Guthrie...
|Good stuff
|98 songs - 1% edited
|by teolso22
Just picked up the guitar a few months ago and these are my practice tunes.
|Bright Eyes, Old Crow Medicine Show, Avett Brothers, Bob Dylan, Pink Floyd, Tom Petty, Creedence Clearwater Revival, Neil Young, Pearl Jam, By The Eagles, Modest Mouse...
|GOOD STUFF- A lot of newer stuff
|100 songs - 6% edited
|by dbrock
Trying to gather new tunes that a fun and easy to play
|Misc. Traditional, Matchbox 20, Kenny Chesney, Misc. Soul, Rhythm and Blues, Jethro Tull, Beatles, James Blunt, Michael Buble, Whitesnake, Billy Joel, Train, Semisonic...
|good stuff<3
|20 songs - 0% edited
|by folkchild16
these songs are what i have learned in my last year of playing. some are a step up and a little challenging for beginners, but they are great songs by great artists.
|Neil Young, Band, Jewel, Norah Jones, The Band, Patty Griffin, James Taylor, Joni Mitchell and Bette Midler
|Good Times Are Here
|59 songs - 2% edited
|by Monkey440
Awesome/awosme songs to rock your world!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
|3 Doors Down, Violent Femmes, Green Day, Presidents Of The United States Of America, Goldfinger, Who, Eric Clapton, Jet, Misc. Television, Deep Purple, Black Sabbath...
|Good 'n' Easy
|63 songs - 11% edited
|by markharris
Been playing since January '07 - these are the songs I like that I have gleaned from this wonderful site. No barre chords, and (to my ear) pretty accurate renditions of good tunes. Enjoy.
|Bob Dylan, Kris Kristofferson, Tom Petty, U2, Tom Waits, Lee Ann Womack, Steelers Wheels, Leonard Cohen, Queen, Del Amitri, Tori Amos, Mazzy Star, Neil Diamond...
|84 songs - 0% edited
|by crank
|Johnny Cash, Elvis Presley, Oasis, Jimmy Nail, Kenny Rogers, Meat Loaf, Saw Doctors, Bob Dylan, Robbie Williams, George Harrison, Woody Guthrie, Freddie Mercury...
|60 songs - 0% edited
|by kd_711
Mostly chick music :), but some other stuff thrown in there as well. I'm pretty sure I love every single song in here. I hope you enjoy playing them as much as I do! Enjoy!
|Shakira, Alison Krauss, Misc. Christmas, Fleetwood Mac, Jewel, Mariah Carey, John Newton, Sugarland, Kelly Clarkson, Vertical Horizon, Norah Jones, Misc. Traditional...
|60 songs - 0% edited
|by hombrejosh
|Nirvana, Live, U2, Rehab, Pink Floyd, Steve Earle, Creedence Clearwater Revival, Ozzy Osbourne, Bill Withers, Willie Nelson, Beatles, Train, Misc. Christmas, Traditional...
|GOODSEA songbook
|100 songs - 0% edited
|by GOODSEA
simply the best! for me and my uke... happy strumming
|Beatles, Bob Dylan, Bob Marley, Cesare Cremonini, John Denver, Simon & Garfunkel, Cat Stevens, Eagles, Edoardo Bennato, Huey Lewis and The News, Dire Straits...
|Goodtimes & Friends
|60 songs - 0% edited
|by Kevan C
Collection of great tunes, easy to play & sing along to
|Bob Dylan, Creedence Clearwater Revival, Cat Stevens, Van Morrison, James Blunt, Don McLean, America, Leonard Cohen, Eagles, Beatles, Smokie, Snow Patrol, Coldplay...
|Goodwin Gig List
|13 songs - 8% edited
|by cag123
Family get together songs, wide variety, reasonably easy to play and sing
|John Mellencamp, Little Feat, Incubus, Bob Dylan, Hank Williams, Felder, Henley & Frey, Johnny Cash, Emerson Lake & Palmer, David Bowie and Lowell George
|goonie1 songbook
|13 songs - 0% edited
|by goonie1
songa all shall know
|K. Relient and 3 Doors Down
|Goonman songbook
|24 songs - 4% edited
|by Goonman
Easy peasy, maybe
|Kasey Chambers, Greenday, Men At Work, Bob Marley, Abba, Eurythmics, Chris Tomlin, Hillsong, Misc. Unsigned Bands, Guns N'Roses, Blues Brothers, U2, R.E.M, Dee...
|Goose's Songbook
|99 songs - 1% edited
|by lyndonmacleod
solid songs
|Kings Of Leon, Trailer Park Boys, Bob Marley, Tom Petty, Unknown, Green Day, Bob Dylan, Journey, Proclaimers, Billy Joel, Enrique Iglesias, Guns N'Roses, Bob Seger...
|Gord Barge
|13 songs - 8% edited
|by vintage express band
A very large mix of music
|Eric Clapton, Misc. Unsigned Bands, Mark Chesnutt, Waylon Jennings, Cat Stevens and Nitty Gritty Dirt Band
|Gordie's Uke Book
|86 songs - 0% edited
|by gordiekruck
Classic Rock Songs for Uke
|Bob Marley, Santana, James Taylor, U2, Pink Floyd, War, Wild Cherry, ROLLING STONES, Bachman Turner Overdrive, Tom Petty, Cream, Bad Company, by Pink Floyd, Jimmy Cliff...


text:
Biggest Quarterly Gain in Graphics Shipments in Six Years According to JPR total graphics shipments were up 106 million units representing a 17% increase over Q3 2007 and the biggest quarter to quarter increase in six years. Compared to Q4 2006 shipments were up a strong 27%. DailyTech.
Third undersea cable cut in Middle East A third undersea cable was cut on Friday, just two days after two breaks near Egypt disrupted Web access in parts of the Middle East and Asia, Indian-owned cable network operator FLAG Telecom said. Reuters.
What the BlackBerry Update Means for You BlackBerry owners rejoice! The upcoming BlackBerry 4.5 software will vault your Pearls and Curves into the top ranks of multimedia devices. PCMag.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
A short interview with lefthander Frank Brooks, formerly of the Pirates and Braves, and currently with the Portland Sea Dogs:
Yo! You're not logged in. Why am I seeing this ad?
Interview with lefthander Frank Brooks
Started by David Laurila , Sep 04 2006 01:14 PM
1 reply to this topic
Posted 04 September 2006 - 01:14 PM
Posted 04 September 2006 - 03:56 PM
No offense, but I'm a little surprised that this interview didn't touch on his 2-week Spring Training stint with the Sox in 2004. He very nearly became one of the 25.


text:
CHARLES ABDY - The Glyns of Ewell: The Story of a Family from 1736 to 1946
Ewell, Privately Published. 1994, First Edition. Illustrated Card Covers, 240mm. x 170mm. 60pp. 43 b/w illus. family tree biblio. Minor wear to covers. contents fine. [291]. Near Fine.GBP 5.00 [Appr.: EURO 7 US$ 7.59 | JP¥ 911] Book number 002006
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Few things are more frustrating than trying to open a can with no can opener. This tool serves a single—yet extremely vital—purpose that you're sure to miss when it's not around. When your can opener is down for the count, fix it quickly with the correct gear, screw, knife and other parts.
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text: Ian Holm | IBDB: The official source for Broadway Information IBDB: The official source for Broadway Information Official Broadway League sites: - sites - broadway.org broadwayleague.com broadwayfanclub.com kidsnightonbroadway.com stagespecs.org tonyawards.com Quick Search For: In This Category: All Show People/Org. Theatre Season Ian Holm Performer ( b. Sep 12, 1931 Goodmayes, ENGLAND ) Male Relations: Father of Barnaby Cuthbert Husband of Lynn Mary Shaw (1955 - 1965) divorced; 2 daughters, Jessica and Sarah JaneHusband of Sophie Baker (1982 - 1986) divorced; 1 son, HarryHusband of Penelope Wilton (1991 - 2001) divorced Knighted in June 1998 ProductionsAwards ProductionsDate of ProductionsThe Homecoming[Play, Original] Performer: Ian Holm [Lenny]Jan 05, 1967 - Oct 14, 1967 1967 Tony Award® Best Featured Actor in a PlayThe Homecoming [winner]Performer: Ian Holm Find out where Ian Holm and are credited together © 2001-2015, The Broadway League, All Rights Reserved. (Copyright and Disclaimer)


text:
Monday, August 8, 2011
© Copyright 2015 Gwinnett Daily Post
LAWRENCEVILLE — A Tucker man shot twice Saturday by Gwinnett County police officers is expected to survive, officials said.Gwinnett County police arrived at 1346 Southern Woods Drive near Tucker at about 10:45 p.m. Saturday, responding to a call of "several Hispanic males actively fighting," spokesman Cpl. Jake Smith said Monday. Shortly after arrival, the officers encountered the suspect tentatively identified as 32-year-old Maynor Ramirez. According to police, Ramirez was carrying a large kitchen knife. Officers told him to drop the weapon. "Instead of dropping it, the suspect raised the knife over his shoulder and advanced toward the officers," Smith said. Both responding officers drew their weapons and fired, striking Ramirez in the torso. Ramirez was transported to a local hospital, where he is currently under guard, Smith said. When his condition allows, the suspect will be transferred to Gwinnett County jail and officially charged with aggravated assault on a police officer. Per department policy regarding officer-involved shootings, the police officers have been placed on paid administrative leave, Smith said.
More like this story
- Tucker man hit twice in officer-involved shooting ( August 9, 2011 )
- Authorities say suspect shot by cops had active warrants ( August 9, 2011 )
- Suspect shot by cops ID'd ( August 9, 2011 )
- Officer shoots, kills man ( April 17, 2010 )
- GCPD officer shoots, wounds robbery suspect ( November 18, 2008 )


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American Conservative Union
The American Conservative Union (ACU) is an American political organization advocating conservative policies, and is the oldest such conservative lobbying organization in the country. It is divided into three entities that share the same staff but maintain separate budgets:
Source: Wikipedia
Campaign Finance
Figures are based on itemized contributions reported to the Federal Election Commission and state agencies. Please note that:
- contributions under $200 are not reported, and so are not included in totals.
- only contributions from individuals and organizations to candidates are included. Various accounting measures and more exotic contribution types are excluded.
- contributions are matched based on organization and recipient name reported within each election cycle. Contributions using an incorrect or non-standard version of the name may be missed.
- corporate name changes and mergers may cause figures to differ from those of the Center for Responsive Politics.
- organization totals include known subsidiaries of the organization.
For more information, please see our campaign finance methodology page. Lobbyist bundling data is described on our lobbyist bundling methodology page.
Latest FEC Datacovers through committee's September 30, 2012 filing. independent expenditures updated daily.
Summaryoverview of the committee's finances
- Total Raised:
- $6,208,618
- Total Spent:
- $6,178,436
- Cash on Hand:
- $109,441
- Debts:
- $320,568
Independent Expendituresmoney spent supporting or opposing a candidate
Candidate Support/Oppose Total Spent Charles W. Boustany, Jr.Support $107,082 Denny RehbergSupport $57,550 Mitt RomneySupport $50,257 George AllenSupport $42,780 Barack ObamaOppose $38,634 Charles J. FleischmannSupport $30,549 Heather A. WilsonSupport $27,566 Debra S. FischerSupport $26,750 Michele BachmannSupport $23,779 Mia LoveSupport $23,450
Standardized Donation Informationfederal data covers roughly through Q2 2014
state-level data is not available in bulk for 2014. for current state data, browse http://followthemoney.org/
Top Recipients
- PAC Color Block
- Organization's PAC(s)
- Employee Color Block
- Associated Individuals
Republicans vs. Democratsin dollars. "Other" includes 3rd parties and organizations without official party affiliation.
State vs. Federalin dollars
Top PAC Recipients
- PAC Color Block
- Organization's PAC(s)
- Employee Color Block
- Associated Individuals
Lobbying$186,900 Spent
Figures are based on lobbying activity reported to the Senate Office of Public Records. Reported dollar amounts are required to be accurate only to the nearest $20,000. For organizations whose primary business is lobbying, we display total income and top clients. For organizations that are not primarily lobbying firms, we display total amount spent on lobbying and top lobbying firms hired.
For more information, please see our lobbying methodology page.
Lobbying on Behalf of American Conservative Union
Names of Lobbyists
Firm Hired Amount American Conservative Union $93,450 American Conservative Union $93,450
Most Frequently Disclosed Lobbying Issues
- Government Issues,
- Energy & Nuclear Power,
- Fed Budget & Appropriations,
- Radio & TV Broadcasting,
- Taxes,
- Environment & Superfund,
- Health Issues,
- Trade,
- Constitution,
- Economics & Econ Development
Most Frequently Disclosed Bills
Bill No. Title H.R.1380 New Alternative Transportation to Give Americans Solutions Act of 2011 S.2008 Next Generation Television Marketplace Act of 2011 S.1813 MAP-21 H.R.1 Full-Year Continuing Appropriations Act, 2011 H.R.471 Scholarships for Opportunity and Results Act H.R.658 FAA Reauthorization and Reform Act of 2011 H.R.1259 Death Tax Repeal Permanency Act of 2011 H.R.2072 Securing American Jobs Through Exports Act of 2011 H.R.2560 Cut, Cap, and Balance Act of 2011 H.R.3675 Next Generation Television Marketplace Act
RegulationsMentioned in 3 dockets
All data is based on documents downloaded from Regulations.gov. The first table shows mentions: all documents that include the name of the company anywhere in the document or document metadata. The second table shows submissions: all documents where the submitter metadata included the company name. Each table shows the top 10 dockets, ranked by number of occurrences.
Matches are based on a search for the company name. Variations in the company name, such as acronyms, nicknames or alternate names may cause documents to be missed. The mention of a company name in a document may be incidental and does not necessarily indicate that the company has any relevance to the document. Company names that are common English words may erroneously match with text that is not referring to the company.
Not all agencies submit public comments to Regulations.gov. For a list of participating and non-participating agencies see here. Agencies that do submit to Regulations.gov have varying levels of accuracy and completeness.
Regulations and public comments can be downloaded in bulk here.
The tables show occurrences of "American Conservative Union" in public comments on proposed federal regulations.
Mentions in Document Text
View all mentions data for American Conservative Union
- Mentions
- Agency
- Docket
- Date


text:
"I have TONS of ants on in front of my house. They seem to be very attracted to my palo verdes. Only outside right now, but I want to get rid of them before they infest my home. Can someone take care of my ant problem?"
Georgia Bug Control can help today! We have an ant solution that will get rid of those pesky ants and any other insects your having problems with.
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by mahalie
Bulwark Exterminating fire ant expert point out ants in the yard and explain how ants get in the house. Ants, and Fire Ants will set up Ant Mounds in your yard and then will be drawn to the house because Ants like the moisture from your home.
View Ratings on Georgia Pest Control
Read customer reviews about Bulwark Exterminating!
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Yanira r: "I recommend Bulwark exterminating, they took care of all our bug problems. Bruce Bufford was very knowledgeable and professional,one of the best techs."
Recent Articles


text:
A new video released by ABC News shows the back of George Zimmerman's head gashed and lacerated.
Last week, a police surveillance video of Zimmerman arriving at the police station had many questioning his claim of self-defense. That grainy and distant video led ABC News to claim that Zimmerman appeared unharmed. However, the video has now been digitally enhanced.
The release of the new video may be due to the fact that many people accused ABC of doctoring the original video.
"Enhanced videos are used by law enforcement to identify individuals, injuries. What you're able to see in this enhanced video are marks on the back of Mr. Zimmerman's head," Brad Garrett, a former FBI special agent, told ABC.


text:
Dylan Maz pours beer at Lakefront Brewery in Milwaukee.
- Filed Under
The federal government shutdown is giving some folks one more reason to cry in their beers: An obscure but powerful arm of the Treasury Department has stopped approving new brews.
All new beers that get bottled or canned to be sold across state lines must be approved by the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau, known in the industry as the TTB. Federal workers must approve the label, as well as the recipe if it uses non-traditional ingredients, which many seasonal beers contain.
While the TTB as stopped approving new recipes and labels, workers there are still collecting brewery taxes. ...


text:
trick or treat
How to Keep Kids Safe During Halloween
Halloween is a favorite holiday for kids; it's the one day of the year when you can get dressed up and ask other people for candy. As fun as Halloween is, it's a good idea for parents to encourage kids to practice safe habits when trick or treating. Here are some safety tips to keep in mind this and every Halloween.
5 Fundamental Trick or Treat Safety Tips for Halloween
Halloween 2012 Trick or Treat Events at NJ Malls
20 Awesome Candy Items from the 80s
With Halloween just around the corner, what a perfect time to combine our favorite era with our favorite sweets! Even though you can still find many of them today, sweets like original candy bars, Bottle Caps, Good & Plenty and Abba Zabba were some of our favorite treats in the 1980s.


text:
Almond Chocolate Balls with Fleur de Sel
By Liz Lemon liz95s
These fantastic truffles are easy to make and sinfully good. At just 120 calories each they are far superior to store bought ones.
Original recipe from Women's Health.
Original recipe from Women's Health.
1 c
almond butter
1/2 c
confectioners' sugar
1 tsp
vanilla extract
4 oz
dark chocolate
20 pinch
fleur de sel or regular salt
Directions Step-By-Step
1Cut parchment or waxed paper to fit cookie sheet or plate. Mix almond butter, confectioners' sugar and vanilla in a bowl. Roll into 20 balls and place on waxed paper. Freeze for 1 hour.
Note: You can use store bought almond butter or make your own. Check out my recipe!
2Chop chocolate into small pieces. Place in double boiler (glass or metal bowl above boiling water in a pan) and stir until melted. Remove bowl from heat as soon as the chocolate is fully melted.
3Roll almond balls in chocolate. Use a spoon to move them around and remove from chocolate. Place truffles on waxed paper again after each is covered in chocolate. Sprinkle fleur de sel or salt over each. Refrigerate or freeze for 30 minutes before serving. Store in closed container in fridge for up to 3 days (if you can keep them that long!).
About this Recipe
Course/Dish: Candies
Dietary Needs: Vegetarian
Other Tags: Quick & Easy, Healthy
You May Also Like:
3 Comments
Jun 29, 2012 - Carol Junkins shared this recipe with discussion groups: Chocolate Lovers Christmas Decor & Baking Goods Local Favorites New England Girls
Connie Ottman cottman
Jun 30, 2012
OMG! These sound so delicious.
Jun 30, 2012
OMG! These sound so delicious.
Jun 30, 2012 - Connie Ottman shared this recipe with discussion groups: Southern Cooks Unite Cooking in ANY state of mind. Favorite things Gifts from the Pantry In the Garden----Out of the Garden Southern Cooking THE EASIEST HOLIDAY RECIPES TRIED & TRUE RECIPES (TNT) What's Cookin' Today?


text:
Home Theater
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American Terminal CE550S100
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TVsZone.com Images of American Terminal American Terminal CE550S-100 12/10-Gauge Nylon Insulated Clear Caps
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The Style Gallery is a great new way for you to view, love, and share outfit photos. It's meant to showcase
all the expressive, creative, and inspirational personalities of our community!
Love you too!
Your email has been sent!
Tonight, you declare that extravagant is the new elegant, and you act on your proclamation by slipping into the posh stripes of this A-line dress. Covered in a lace overlay with a luxurious golden sheen, this lined dress is as ritzy as it is ravishing. Style this back-zipped number with platform heels, earrings that dangle with golden droplets, and an understated tennis bracelet to help your look appear even more awesomely sumptuous!
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Louisville, KY - The world famous Beatles tribute festival, Abbey Road on the River (AROTR), that attracts more than 70 bands and 20,000 fans from all across the globe will return to Louisville for its fourth consecutive year, May 22 – 26, 2008, at the Belvedere Festival Park and Galt House Hotel & Suites, the official headquarter hotel. The music festival is billed as 5 days of peace, love, and rock and roll, including performances from the world's most accomplished Beatles and 60's era bands performing thousands of hit songs on 8 stages, 12 hours each day.
Topping the list of many event highlights this year is the first concert appearances by original Beatles drummer Pete Best, and former Hollies lead singer, Terry Sylvester. The jam-packed weekend will also feature a 40th anniversary concert with more than 40 performers reproducing The White Album, note for note in its entirety, including the still controversial, "Revolution # 9." Headlining the WFPK Brian Epstein Stage "Where New Music Goes To Get Discovered" on Saturday, May 24 at 10:00 p.m. will be a highly anticipated performance by Ike Reilly, a leading figure of indie rock from Chicago, IL.
The brand new Ali Center Plaza, a project of the City of Louisville including landscaping, a glass fountain and amphitheater-style seating, will host its inaugural performance on Saturday at 1:00 p.m. AROTR is presenting the premiere of The Harmonies Concert, a musical retrospective honoring not just The Beatles, but The Everly Brothers, Mamas and Papas, Crosby, Stills & Nash, Simon & Garfunkel, and The Hollies starring ex-Hollie, Terry Sylvester.
On Saturday, May 26 from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., the festival will introduce Penny Lane on Main, a partnership among several Main Street attractions that are honoring rock and roll's most accomplished band by hosting special events. The Frazier International History Museum will host a symposium with Pete Best, Terry Sylvester and Bruce Spizer on "Growing Up in Liverpool" at 11:00 a.m. The Louisville Slugger Museum and Factory will host "Batty for the Beatles," which will include a corn hole toss, a groovy 60's tattoo station, flower power arts and crafts, and a yellow submarine scavenger hunt.
For Abbey Road On The River fans that enjoyed the world premiere of Love (the soundtrack), live at last year's event, organizers are scheduling two giant encore performances on Friday, May 23 at 7:00 p.m. and Sunday, May 25 at 9:30 p.m. Additionally, this year's event will celebrate the Summer of Love on Memorial Day, May 26, including the music of the other bands of that era including The Byrds, Jefferson Airplane, the Who, the Doors, Jimi Hendrix, and more.
Courier-Journal.com, the title sponsor of the event, is hosting an online voting contest where visitors to the site can vote for their favorite event poster, designed by the visual arts students of du Pont Manual High School. The 3 designs receiving the most votes will be printed and given out free to the first 500 festival attendees on Thursday, May 24 (opening day), and Monday, May 26 (closing day).
According to Mayor Jerry Abramson, Abbey Road on the River in Louisville has been a huge success, featuring dozens of the best Beatles bands, speakers, collectibles, 20,000 music lovers from Louisville, and thousands more from around the world.
"Since moving to Louisville in 2005, the signature Memorial Day Event has become the weekend Beatle fans mark their calendar by," said event producer Gary Jacob. "It is the perfect event for families to come together and share their love of this incredible music with their friends, family, and neighbors."
"Abbey Road is much more than a collection of bands with mop tops and faux English accents. We have serious musicians that study Beatle's music in detail and present it through blues or classical or rock 'n roll tradition, but respect the music's soul and origins," says Hal Bruce, Halifax Nova Scotia based musician, and Abbey Road music director.
Festival hours are Thursday: 4:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m., Friday through Sunday: Noon-Midnight and Monday: 11:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. General admission (outdoor shows only) one-day tickets are $20 in advance and $25 at the door. Reserved tickets (ALL shows and events, including indoor) are selling out quickly and are available for $69.99 for a one-day admission. $5-$10 discount coupons are available at Courier-Journal.com. All tickets purchased by May 18 will include a free admission* for a Beatles fan 21 years or under. Tickets can be purchased online at www.abbeyroadontheriver.com or at the Louisville Visitor's Center located at the corner of 4th and Jefferson Streets, Louisville, Kentucky 40202.
The Galt House Hotel & Suites, the official AROTR headquarters, is offering special rates by calling 1-800-the-Galt. Featuring an outdoor pool, Galt House has limited availability on Thursday, Friday and Sunday nights.
Abbey Road on the River 2008 is sponsored by: Courier-Journal.com, Galt House Hotel & Suites, Velocity, 103.1 WRKA, 107.7 WSFR, WFPK 91.9, Greater Louisville Visitor and Convention Bureau, Louisville Metro Government and Coors Light.
For more information, visit www.abbeyroadontheriver.com.
*Free to 21 and under when accompanied by a festival advance ticket purchasers.


text:
Warehouse District Dishcrawl
New Orleans, LA
About this Event
Additional Information
4 restaurants, 1 night. Oh "ware" oh where will we end up?!
The Warehouse District, also know as the Arts District, is one of NOLA most revitalized neighborhoods. With the addition of the Contemporary Arts Center, The National World War II Museum and over 25 art galleries over the last 3 decades, it a place enjoyed by tourist and locals alike. Its restaurants feature stylish gourmet dishes to traditional Cajun favorites.
t's a guessing game! We're keeping the names of the restaurants we will be visiting a secret for now, but here and there we'll give you some hints. Follow us on Twitter @dishcrawlnola and be the first to know!
Where to Meet Us: All ticket holders will be notified of meeting location via email, 48 hours prior to the event.
I'm a Vegetarian: Vegetarian options are available, however we may not be able to accommodate other dietary restrictions. If you have any particular requests or have questions, please don't hesitate to contact us.
Cancellation Policy: Cancellations are taken only if given 48 hours advance notice. All Dishcrawl events are held rain or shine.
Questions?: Contact me! I'm Kenniece, your New Orleans Dishcrawl Ambassador! My email is firstname.lastname@example.com.
About Dishcrawl: Food, Fun, and Exploration! We here at Dishcrawl aim to provide you with a premier culinary social experience by bringing together neighborhood restaurants, local chefs, regional food producers and fellow food enthusiasts. Join us if you'd like to embark on a one-of-a-kind gastronomic adventure!


text:
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text:
John Philip Kemble
9 of 24 portraits on display in Room 19 at the National Portrait Gallery
Photographer Hugh Kelly; © Joseph Friedman Ltd; collection National Portrait Gallery, London
John Philip Kemble
by Sir Thomas Lawrence
oil on canvas, 1812
105 1/4 in. x 71 5/8 in. (2672 mm x 1818 mm)
Purchased with help from the Art Fund, Gift Aid visitor ticket donations and the Garrick Club, 2009
Primary Collection
Click on the links below to find out more:
Sitterback to top
- John Philip Kemble (1757-1823), Actor. Sitter associated with 41 portraits.
Artistback to top
- Sir Thomas Lawrence (1769-1830), Portrait painter, collector and President of the Royal Academy. Artist associated with 683 portraits, Sitter in 25 portraits.
This portraitback to top
This is an example of a 'half-history painting' which explored the relationship between portraiture and history painting. It shows Kemble in the leading role in Addison's Cato performing a soliloquy related to Plato's Book on the Immortality of the Soul. With the dagger glinting on the table, and tension pulsating through his veins, Cato prepares to take his own life rather than suffer the indignity of defeat.
Linked publicationsback to top
- Essay by Richard Holmes, Thomas Lawrence Portraits, 2010 (accompanying the exhibition at the National Portrait Gallery from 21 October 2010 - 23 January 2011), p. 51
Linked displays and exhibitionsback to top
- Thomas Lawrence Portraits (21 October 2010 - 23 January 2011)
Subjects & Themesback to top
Tell us moreback to top
Can you tell us more about this portrait? Spotted an error, something missing, or do you know anything that we don't know? If you have any information to share please complete the form below
See this portrait
On display in Room 19 at the National Portrait Gallery


text:
1 Person Dead, 6 Firefighters Injured In South Toms River Fire
May 5, 2014 8:14 PM
TOMS RIVER, N.J., (CBS) – Officials say one person is dead and six firefighters are injured following a house fire in South Toms River, Ocean County.
The fire was reported around 5:30 p.m. Monday at the unit block of S. Main Street.
Chopper 3 showed several fire companies and medic units at the scene.
Officials say the six firefighters were taken to Community Memorial Hospital with non-life threatening injuries.
There is no word on the identity of the civilian at this time.
The Ocean County Prosecutor's office is investigating.
- PHOTOS: Summer's Hottest Concerts
- VIDEO: Latest News & Weather
- AUDIO: Podcasts & Shows
- NEWS: Top Headlines
- PHOTOS: View The Best Galleries


text:
WASHINGTON (WUSA) --The odds are rising that your cell phone will be hacked -- eventually. Like PCs in the 1990s mobile phones are largely unprotected by antivirus software. Plus, there is all that valuable information about you on there. It's a treasure trove for hackers.
Security experts tell CNN the big attacks haven't come YET because cyberthieves are making so much money attacking Windows PCs.
But that's changing already. McAfee says cyberattacks on mobile phones rose by 6 times this year.
A lookout survey found 4 in 10 mobile users will click an unsafe link this year, and less than a fifth of the devices run any antivirus software.


text:
Product Description
New Old Stock In The Box From G.M.
This new old stock deluxe steering wheel horn contact assembly was manufactured by General Motors for use on the following models:
Oldsmobile 1942 – 1948 All except the 1948 98.
*This item may be re-packaged to protect it from shelf wear.


text:
Tuesday, September 16, 2014 -
6:30pm to 8:30pm
Pinterest is a fun photo-sharing site where users create online boards to which they pin things. Students will create a Pinterest account, generate a board, post to that board, and follow another Pinterest board or user. Participants must know their email address and their email password. Classes are open to DGPL cardholders only.
Contact Email:
Age Group:
Training Room
Event Type:
Computer Classes
For Adults


text:
Go look at this picture before doing anything else. Here.
That has a nice ring to it!
I got certified! I have one more "test" to do, and that involves drinking down a snorkel. Ummmmm, I'm scared, yes, I am. Regardless, it's the last thing I have to do. I did my rescue (my first "victim" didn't survive, my second fared MUCH better) and my liveaboard and it was fantastic. I am so happy I came to do this here.
There is much more to write, but I have to prepare to go on another liveaboard, one that I am going to get PAID to go on. SUPAH, EH??
More photos will come when I'm back on land again. But, the flickr feed is updating as I type. So, check it: flickr de Noelle.


text:
Woodforest Golf Club At Fish Creek, Back Course
- 6201 Mulligan Dr, Montgomery, TX 77316
- (936) 588-8800
- www.woodforestgolf.com
|27 total holes at facility
|Green fees - $45 to $65 (estimate)
|Designed by Steve Elkington
|Built in 2001
|Bermuda Grass
|Driving Range: Yes
|Public golf course
The Back Course at Woodforest Golf Club At Fish Creek is a 9-hole regulation length golf course in Montgomery, Texas. This championship layout has 3 sets of teeboxes for a fun, but challenging golfing experience. There are 2 other courses on this same property, the Front Course, and the West Course. Online tee times may be available at Woodforest Golf Club At Fish Creek or at nearby golf courses, usually offered at a discount from the normal rate.
|Course Rating
|Back Tees
|Golf Pro: Leslie Terry
|Course Superintendent: Patrick O'Neal
|Manager: Tom Martty
Notice: occasionally there will be mistakes, even though the info is (in most cases) accurate. If you notice something that ought to be updated, please let us know.
Please login to add your review.


text:
Our research: The Reno Gazette-Journal analyzed the 113 Washoe County cases since 2000 in which a drunken driver hurt or killed someone.
What we found: The law states that these offenders must spend two years in prison, but 40 of those convicted spent fewer than two years in prison before being released on house arrest. About 22 of those convicted spent less than 10 months behind bars. Six spent three to four months in prison.
The results: Assemblyman William Horne, D-Las Vegas, said he wants to remove any ambiguity in the law at the next legislative session. He wants the Department of Corrections to keep these offenders in prison for at least two years.
the law: It states that a person who drives drunk and kills or seriously injures someone is guilty of a category B felony and may be sentenced up to 20 years in prison, with parole possible after two years. The sentence cannot be suspended, and the person can not be put on probation. If possible, the person must be sent to a minimum security prison and kept away from violent inmates. The person also must pay a fine of $2,000 to $5,000.
The case: Anna Marie Jackson was convicted of having a marijuana metabolite in her system when she pulled out of a parking lot on Mill Street in 2002, and into the path of Reno motorcycle officer Michael Scofield. He died at the scene.
The Sentence: Jackson was sentenced in 2005 to two years in prison. Washoe District Judge Janet Berry also gave her credit for the time Jackson spent on house arrest while she appealed her conviction, but the Nevada Supreme Court ruled against Berry, saying a person convicted of driving under the influence must serve time in prison, not house arrest.
The Nevada supreme court: According to the 2005 opinion written by Justice James Hardesty: "The Legislature specifically amended (the DUI causing death or serious injury law) to add mandatory prison time in response to a public outcry over the tragic deaths and injuries caused by drunk drivers. The statute requires the district court to sentence a defendant to a prison term of at least two years. ... Clearly the Legislature intended for those convicted under this statute to spend time in prison. We consider it unlikely that the Legislature would have defined 'confinement' so broadly as to allow a convicted defendant to circumvent a mandatory prison sentence through time spent on house arrest."
At issue:
At least 40 of the 113 people convicted since 2000 of killing or severely injuring someone while driving drunk did not spend two years in prison as required by law, according to a Reno Gazette-Journal investigation.
Six of the 40 spent three or four months in prison before being released on house arrest through a program run by the Nevada Department of Corrections. And 22 spent fewer than 10 months behind bars, the investigation found.
Howard Skolnik, the agency's director, said he had the legal right to OK the releases,. He cited an opinion by Senior Deputy Attorney General Jill Davis, who said she believed the corrections department followed proper procedures.
"Our attorney is the Attorney General's office, and they reviewed the statutes and indicate that we are in fact following the letter of the law," Skolnik said.
But retired Nevada Supreme Court Justice Bob Rose disagreed, saying that when the Legislature changed the law in 1981 to require a mandatory two-year term for those convicted of this crime, lawmakers wanted them to spend time behind bars, not on house arrest. Rose was part of a 2005 ruling that, he said, clarified what the punishment should be for these cases.
"The opinion very clearly said 'confinement' means county jail or prison time, rather than a lesser term of house arrest," Rose said.
The early releases have enraged some victims of drunken drivers.
"I think it's a crock," said Jackie Mathis, who suffered a head injury, punctured lung, broken sternum and fractured hip when the car she was in was hit head on by Tamara Laub near Reno-Tahoe International Airport in 2002.
Laub was released on house arrest six months after starting her sentence.
"It has become a joke," said Mathis, 51, who now lives in Powerly, Texas. "I'm not a vengeful person, but I'll have to use a walker for the rest of my life. My independence is gone. My mental capacities are changed. And she got a slap on the wrist."
Lisa Fuimaono, who was in a coma for three months after being hit by John Berryman on Interstate 80 in 2008, agreed. Berryman's blood-alcohol level was .288 percent, more that three times the legal limit of .08 percent.
"I feel like it's just messed up," said Fuimaono, a Fallon mother who is no longer able to work because of her injuries. "There are people getting sent to prison for doing much more minor crimes, and he got out after four months and six days for nearly killing me."
Assemblyman William Horne, D-Clark County, a Las Vegas lawyer who chairs the Corrections, Parole and Probation Committee, said he reviewed the law and the Supreme Court decision and agrees with Rose that lawmakers intended prison time when they set up the punishment for drunken-driving cases involving death or serious injury.
And he disagrees with an attorney general opinion that the Supreme Court order can be ignored.
"This is a strongly worded case," Horne said. "The department of corrections needs to be notified about the proper application of the law and the legislative intent. When we said mandatory prison, it did not mean house arrest."
Horne said it's time for lawmakers to review the issue and see if there is any way to make the attorney general's office force the corrections department to follow the law as outlined by the Supreme Court.
"Who has the authority to make the attorney general act?" he said. "I don't know what the fix is, but it's something we'll look at in the next legislative session."
Program pros and cons
People convicted of drunken driving-related crimes can be released on house arrest through a program run by the Nevada Department of Corrections. To be eligible for the department's 305 Program, also called the DUI Program, offenders must fit a list of criteria: They have to find a job and live in a home approved by the parole division, among other restrictions.
Scott Freeman, a Reno lawyer who has handled numerous DUI cases and helped many clients get released on the program, said it's an ideal way for nonviolent inmates to complete their prison sentences.
"They're working. They're productive. They're under mandatory testing to confirm that they're clean and sober," he said. "It's a motivator to turn someone who once had a problem into a rehabilitated member of society."
The program also saves taxpayer money, he said, because the offender must cover the costs and does not take up bed space.
But Horne, Rose and several state judges said the law makes the program unavailable for drunken-driving offenders who killed or seriously injured someone until they have served a two-year prison term. Letting them out on house arrest early, they said, degrades the criminal justice system.
"People who are chronic alcoholics who drive are the most dangerous people who come before the courts. They damage lives, property, and the likelihood to reoffend is really high," Washoe District Judge Brent Adams said.
"Mandatory prison time should mean exactly that. Anything less undermines the integrity of the process, the confidence in the legal system, and does not help to deter criminal conduct."
Nevada spent years working on its laws to ensure that there was "truth in sentencing" -- that when a judge orders a sentence, the sentence is served, Adams said. But pressures on the corrections budget forced the state to slowly move from this practice, he said.
"Today, in most crimes when a sentence is imposed, neither the judge, the prosecutor, the victim nor the defendant know what the real sentence will be," he said. "I think that's wrong. A sentence ought to be accurate and meaningful."
Washoe District Judge Janet Berry agreed.
"People think judges have control. We have none," Berry said. "I want to know what my sentence means, but I have no clue when I sentence anybody now what they will serve."
"The director of prisons can do whatever he wants and nobody knows."
Jackson Ruling
Berry had handled the DUI causing death case that eventually went to the Supreme Court and was ruled on by Rose and two other justices. It involved a Reno woman named Anna Marie Jackson.
In September 2002, Jackson pulled out of a parking lot on Mill Street and into the path of Reno motorcycle police officer Michael Scofield, who was racing to the scene of an accident. He died at the scene.
Jackson tested positive for marijuana and at trial, was convicted of having marijuana metabolite in her system.
Berry sentenced Jackson to two to five years, but gave her credit toward her prison term for the time she spent on house arrest while appealing her case. The prosecutor appealed that order and in 2005 the Supreme Court ruled against Berry.
The opinion, by Justice James Hardesty with justices Rose and Mark Gibbons, addressed whether a judge can give a person credit for time spent on house arrest before they're sentenced. But the justices also wrote about the mandatory prison sentences for drunken drivers who kill or injure someone.
The Legislature changed the law and added the two-year prison term in response to a public outcry over "the tragic deaths and injuries caused by drunk drivers," Hardesty wrote. Lawmakers wanted people who cause these crashes to spend time behind bars, not house arrest, he said.
Rose said the opinion clarified, once and for all, what "confinement" meant for sentences involved DUI death and injury cases: mandatory two-year prison terms.
"We declared what we believe the legislative intent should be," he said. "When I signed it, I thought it would be an opinion that would be appreciated by the district attorneys in the state and the victims."
Rose said the opinion should be used to stop the corrections department from releasing serious DUI offenders before the two years are served behind bars.
"The district attorney could and should follow up, and there's an equal responsibility by the attorney general, even though they represent the department of corrections," he said. "They should clearly say, 'This is not right, as interpreted by the Supreme Court. The opinion is contrary to what you're doing.'"
Washoe District Attorney Richard Gammick said he disagrees with Rose's statement that his office should press to keep these DUI offenders in prison.
"I don't blame the victims for saying this stinks. We think it stinks, too," he said of the early releases on house arrest. "But we have no authority over the department of corrections. We have no appeal rights."
Davis, with the attorney general's office, said she reviewed the Supreme Court's order and does not believe that it applies to all the DUI inmates in question. She also said the opinion focused on house arrest before a person is sentenced, and the comments about the death or injury cases were "not controlling," meaning they could not be used to dictate what the law should be.
But Rose disagreed.
"It's not absolutely controlling, but it's strong persuasive authority in this area of what confinement means for a mandatory minimum sentence," he said. "There's a very strong analogy that can be made."


text:
eG Foodblog: heidih (2011) - A slice of life in the South Bay of Los A
Posted 01 May 2011 - 04:19 AM
Posted 01 May 2011 - 05:32 AM
Posted 01 May 2011 - 05:36 AM
Do you at least have a mat you stand on in front of your sink?
I have two thriving calamansi seedlings in my front window now in the great frozen north...although not as frozen as Brandon Manitoba...and if I live another 25 years I might get a crop.
Blog on, Heidi. I hang on your every word.
learn, learn, learn...
Cheers & Chocolates
Posted 01 May 2011 - 07:16 AM
I hope you'll give us a glimpse of some of the small local grocers and restaurants I've heard you mention. I seem to recall a Japanese bakery and an Indian grocery that had me envious.
Posted 01 May 2011 - 07:30 AM
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Posted 01 May 2011 - 08:40 AM
Heidi, as someone who lives directly North of you, (way North of you where it is still snowing), I have a question about the citrus trees. How long do they bear fruit? Do they have a short season like peaches and pears or do they provide fruit for months?
Citrus are magical. The fruit can stay on the tree for months and not lose much quality. The tangerines being the exception as they start to lose juiciness. If you pick most of your fruit there will be a gap between crops. The citrus trees were fully loaded around January. I invite neighbors to come and pick, although in this area many of them have their own trees. I would pick the tangerines and perhaps freeze the juice and preserve the peel in some way but the fruit is way high up and if you use a picker with them, they open up at the stem attachment and you have to use them right away. I may borrow a picker this week and see what we come up with. Will be posting some pics in a bit of the trees.
Posted 01 May 2011 - 08:42 AM
YAY !!!!!! A South Bay blog ! In some ways, I know that area even better than Long Beach, since I actually spent more TIME there when I was working in Torrance ! I have been at that feed store a million times....they were my regular source for wild bird seed when I was still feeding the birds (before the thug pigeons took over).
The first Thai food I ever ate was at Thai Tiffany on Lomita Blvd. This is going to be so sweet !
There is such a marvelous selection of food outlets in that area, and influences from all over. Go Heidi, I'll be watching with GREAT interest and GREAT nostalgia.
Thai Tiffany is still around (on Pacific Coast Highway at Narbonne). My neighbors like to walk over on the weekend and do the buffet.
I have been going to Lomita Feed since I was a girl. You can't beat the smell of fresh alfalfa hay.
Posted 01 May 2011 - 08:54 AM
I picked this baby just now (hazelnut next to it for size reference) Hopefully it will ripen by the end of the week and I will make some guacamole and a salad.
My landlord grew the tree from a pit a few years ago. Everyone told him he was a doofus and that it would never bear fruit, that he needed to get a grafted tree from a nursery. Well a number of months ago I noticed some little pea sized fruits and we ended up with 10 of the behemoths. There are a number of huge avocado trees in the area and we have lots of bees so I think whatever pollination had to happen was facilitated by nature. Of course the pit is proportionately sized but there is lots of creamy sweet flesh. I have had one. Two fell and were cracked so I gave them to a neighbor having a party the next day, and several went to the landlord.
Here is the little tree.
Posted 01 May 2011 - 09:06 AM
Posted 01 May 2011 - 09:07 AM
The grape vine is looking good. I get really nervous when I prune it way back and it looks like life will never happen again.
The baby grapes are thriving
As I mentioned in this topic last year, the grapes are seedy but flavorful. I am looking forward to making the syrup again. Looking out the window at the thriving vine I know it will require some pruning in a while and it will be time for stuffed grape leaves.
Posted 01 May 2011 - 09:16 AM
Milkweed to attract the monarch butterflies
The only open area that I could vegetable garden in has horrible soil with big chunks of concrete mixed in. I adopted a solution I saw on line to use kiddie pools as instant raised bed gardens. I find them on the curb all the time because people throw them out when they spring a leak. I have four of these going now.
And just because they make me smile - one of the 40 roses bushes. The first massive flood of blooms is waning and they are getting ready for the next explosion
Posted 01 May 2011 - 09:25 AM
Here are just a few more garden shots before I head up the hill to the farmer's market.
Milkweed to attract the monarch butterflies
I don't understand. Which are the milkweed? Could your milkweed look that different from ours in East Central Ontario?
Just looked at the googled images and apparently it can and does...
learn, learn, learn...
Cheers & Chocolates
Posted 01 May 2011 - 12:36 PM
Coming into the market
One of the stands I like- it was already 11 am and hot so things are a bit picked over and droopy. They label "organic" but do not display a certificate
Japanese greens
The best Fuji apples and super nice farmers
The Crepe stand - they do a rip roaring business with the young families - serving both sweet and savory crepes. I caught them in a lull
Posted 01 May 2011 - 12:45 PM
Chicken on the grill
Inside view of the big kettle corn vat- he does about 50 to 75 pounds of seed at this small market- every little kid is clutching a bag
The most unusual mandarins I have ever seen. They are really bumpy. The flesh is a deep orange, firm, and very sweet. I think I prefer a bit more tang in mine, but I can see these as a hit
I picked up some opaka from this fish vendor
Posted 01 May 2011 - 12:51 PM
These guys are so charming - their comments are peppered with French words - one would buy from them without tasting the product. Their product is fresh and lively and lovely. I could live off an assortment of it in the summer along with fresh corn and tomatoes.
I could smell these deep red strawberries from several stands away
This stand sells citrus and specializes in large bags of juice oranges. They are at the edge of the market so that people can just drive up and have them loaded into their cars
Posted 01 May 2011 - 01:22 PM
This stand has a fantastically fresh and varied selection of produce focusing on "Asian" ingredients. They farm in Fresno and came down to Los Angeles early yesterday for the Torrance Farmers Market, and stay the second day for this one. That is one long drive. I am in awe of the hard work these farmers do.
Posted 01 May 2011 - 01:33 PM
I also stopped to get a shot of one of the big old avocado trees in the 'hood
And here is the haul from the market
The list is green garlic (kinda mature- I missed the baby ones), green onions, little beets with their tops, cauliflower, fava beans (also on the mature side), a bag of baby kale, Japanese cucumbers, a container of taboulie from the cute guys, as well as something they called a layered dip consisting of feta, sun dried tomato, pesto made with walnuts, parsley, basil, oregano and olive oil. It is really good.
I have been munching on tastes of the taboulie (very fresh, light and heavily weighted on the parsley end), and the "dip" with some broken bits of baked pita. I will admit to also picking up a passion iced tea from Starbucks to carry me through the outing.
Posted 01 May 2011 - 01:42 PM
Posted 01 May 2011 - 01:55 PM
Thanks for the therapeutic trip to the market, from chilly, grey Chicago. Those greens and daikon from the Asian farmers look amazing.
The greens really are wonderful. I have to rein myself in at the market. That is one of the things I wanted to discuss on this blog - using what you buy. There was a time when I would come home with so much produce that there was no way to use it to good effect before it lost its vitality. Today I am committed to using everything I purchase. I will be posting a list of my proposed dishes in a bit. I usually cook or prep everything within a day or two. A super fresh well cooked vegetable reheated is better to me than a geriatric vegetable prepped well past its prime. PLUS - there will a farmstand to visit in the next day or two, as well as some vibrant produce at some Asian markets.
Posted 01 May 2011 - 01:59 PM
Posted 01 May 2011 - 02:19 PM
Beet Greens: In a Thai style soup with coconut milk, ginger, serrano chiles, the last bit of turkey from Easter, fish sauce, turkey stock, and some shirataki noodles. Maybe some Korean hot pepper paste to meet the earthiness of the greens. Other spices will be on deck
Beets: I tend to nuke whole, then peel and roast if they need more flavor concentration. I have been craving a creamy horseradish sauce (sure I saw it on eGullet). I hate to pick up a whole jar of horseradish- part of my using what I buy. But I have a tube of wasabi so I may pick up some Greek yogurt tomorrow and make up something. I like to snack on the beets slightly warmed (yes I really really use my microwave) with some of the cold sauce.
Cauliflower- this one was not my wisest choice but I plan on some vegetarian Indian take out later in the week. It is steam table and I generally get saag paneer and a chickpea dal. I plan on some vegetable laden cornbread with it so I am open to suggestions.
Green onion: I have a bit of pineapple left from Easter so I am going to dice it up with the onion, cilantro, fresh chile and ???
Cucumbers: Into a bowl with salt, sugar (Splenda) black pepper, orange juice and vinegar - this will need several days to come together
Green garlic: the stem will go into the soup above and the garlic if not too strong will be incorporated into the fish dish
Baby kale: I am going to chop and toss with orange juice, some of that feta/pesto/dried tomato dip I mentioned above along with more olive oil. That will keep for days and maybe improve with age.
Dinner idea is forming....along with the fava bean prep
Posted 01 May 2011 - 02:25 PM
The first teaser shot showed iced tea in a vintage pitcher so I thought I would address my iced tea. It is my all day beverage. Several years ago I picked up a brewing method from a friend that is simple and works for me. I nuke a cup of water in a pyrex measuring cup and then add 4 to 6 tea bags, depending on the type. Today I used 3 bags of the Safeway brand black tea and 2 of Bigelow Perfect Peach. I let it steep for a few minutes, again depending on the tea, pour into the pitcher and fill with water from the tap. As summer approaches I will have different flavors going in pitchers. Anyone an iced tea fiend?
Great pictures and report from the market, Heidi. Everything looked wonderful. I'm amazed by the huge avocado tree, too, and the wild fennel. Never heard of the fish you bought, so I'm really looking forward to seeing how you cook it.
Huge fan of iced tea, too. I've almost eliminated Diet Coke from my life now that I take the time to make iced tea everyday.
Posted 01 May 2011 - 02:34 PM
Anyone an iced tea fiend?
Like Dejah, I woke up to snow on the lawn, and a good few inches of heavy snow to clean off my car. What a treat to see the farmer's market -- it's the thing I'm most envious of you southern dwellers. I don't mind the cool temperatures up here (most of the time) but I hate the shorter growing seasons and the fact that our short farmer's market season rarely has the produce variety we get to see in your pictures.
Pam Reiss aka "Pam R"
Manager, eG Forums
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Posted 01 May 2011 - 02:53 PM
Beets: I tend to nuke whole, then peel and roast if they need more flavor concentration. I have been craving a creamy horseradish sauce (sure I saw it on eGullet). I hate to pick up a whole jar of horseradish- part of my using what I buy. But I have a tube of wasabi so I may pick up some Greek yogurt tomorrow and make up something. I like to snack on the beets slightly warmed (yes I really really use my microwave) with some of the cold sauce.
So funny you say this! I leapt upon a fresh horseradish root when I saw it in a shop yesterday and have been pondering ever since what I'm going to do with it. Beef is obvious, but I was actually thinking in bed last night about using it with beetroots, either grated fresh over a beetroot carpaccio type thing, or as some kind of sauce..can't wait to see what you do with yours.
I've never microwaved a beetroot, how long do you reckon you blast it, and at what temp?
Posted 01 May 2011 - 03:19 PM
I've never microwaved a beetroot, how long do you reckon you blast it, and at what temp?
I put them in a covered glass dish with just a splash of water and start out at two minutes. Then I let them sit awhile to let the residual cooking happen and then give them a poke with a sharp knife and go from there.
As to horseradish- oh my - I have not used fresh since childhood. I have a friend who had a bunch growing and her gardener dug them up.......but they came back so maybe this year. Our traditional horseradish sauce was the grated root simmered with a bit of vinegar. Then it was mixed with sour cream and seasoned with salt and sugar to taste. It needed to sit a while to mellow and then we re-seasoned.
Posted 01 May 2011 - 03:29 PM
The cucumbers are sitting out to release some juices before they get finalized. They have salt, pepper, Splenda, Meyer lemon juice, orange juice and rice vinegar as the liquid.
Posted 01 May 2011 - 03:39 PM
Janet A. Zimmerman, aka "JAZ"
eG Ethics signatory
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Posted 01 May 2011 - 03:54 PM
Posted 01 May 2011 - 05:05 PM
Posted 01 May 2011 - 05:09 PM
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Files under process (2013)
The Secretariat processed 61 files for 2013 cycle. Those which no longer appear below were either withdrawn by submitting States before evaluation by the Bodies or proved to be incomplete.
Music of Terchová (Slovakia)
Representative List - 2013
Film 'The music of Terchová is accompanying two dancers (extract from the film 'Slovak Folk Dances' 1952) / Performance of six generations of music of Tcherová (Extract from the film 'The music of Terchová, 1984)'
© 1952 by National Film Archives of the slovak Film Institute in Bratislava / 2012 by Radio and Television in Slovakia
These videos (and many more) can also be consulted through the UNESCO Archives Multimedia website


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Keep Knoxville Beautiful Highlights
Knox County, the City of Knoxville and the Chamber of Commerce jointly created the Greater Knoxville Beautification Board. The original organizing committee included Mary Lou Horner, Jean Teague, Bee DeSelm, Ernest Youngblood and Barbara Apking. The Beautification Board became a Keep America Beautiful affiliate that year.
The first full-year budget for the Beautification Board was $16,850. Neighborhood cleanup and tree planting committees were activated. The first community-wide photometric index of litter was conducted in accordance with Keep America Beautiful Clean Community System guidelines. The first Orchids & Onions Awards were presented.
The Knoxville Beautification Board newsletter was first published. Volume 1, Number 1, featured stories on improving the appearance of the business community before the '82 World's Fair, results of a citizen survey on sign control, and notes on UT Vols Coach Johnny Majors recorded litter cleanup ads (called "Johnny's Clean Team"). An Adopt-A-Tree program was also established.
South Central Bell's Community Relations Team made a Clean Team challenge to more than 100 other businesses to look at their own waste handling practices, train employees to help solve the litter problem and use internal communications to encourage litter reduction. A PSA campaign was planned to encourage paint-up, clean-up, fix-up, removal of old signs, planting and landscaping. All City and County schools, grades K-6, had the KAB Waste in Place curriculum. The business membership campaign raised $26,500.
GKBB sponsored a Charette, October 18 and 19, called "Knox 2000: A Vision of the Future". The purpose was to stimulate awareness of long-range plans and to invite community groups to discuss what our county-wide community should look like and be like in the year 2000. Eighty-eight of Knoxville's leading citizens defined the possible futures for downtown, housing, land use/transportation, neighborhoods, parks and recreation, rivers, creekways and signs. The Charette provided direction for GKBB's activities for several years.
The Adopt-A-Spot Program was presented to the Keep America Beautiful coordinator's training institute in Memphis in July. During its first year, 147 spots had been adopted and 1,500 people participated. At each Clean Community System presentation the Adopt-A-Spot was the most popular way for interested citizens to get involved. A few Adopt-A-Spot signs remain around the community today.
GKBB programs touched 24,000 students, 960 teachers and 60 principals with Waste In Place educational activities, School Pride projects and litter clean up.
The Trash Bash was first held at World's Fair Park. This festival atmosphere event attracted thousands to hear music, eat, and learn about trash and littering. The Trash Bash is credited with being the first major community event at World's Fair Park after the end of the 1982 World's Fair.
Knoxville's first GLAD Bag-A-Thon was sponsored by GKBB. This national event with Keep America Beautiful continues today as the Great American Cleanup™.
Orchid Winners for the 9th annual beautification awards included: the Althen Building, Blair House Antiques, East Tennessee Regional Eye Center, Homberg Village Shopping Center, Knoxville Orthopedic Center, Southern Foundry Supply, Waterford Village and Western Plaza Shopping Center.
After a visit and presentation by Judge Larry Potter from Memphis, Knoxville established its first Environmental Court with Judge John R. Rosson at the bench. Designed to rid the city of abandoned vehicles, illegal dumps, dirty lots and other health and safety violations, Judge Rosson could fine violators $50 a day and impose a 30 day jail sentence. This partnership with the City's Department of Community Development was undertaken to "enhance community pride, livability and beautification through unity, fellowship and citizens working together to build better communities". Specific areas targeted included Westview, Bethel Avenue Cemetery, Parkridge, New Hope, Lonsdale, Oakwood/Lincoln Park and others. Juvenile offenders were involved in the cleanup.
The fifth year of the large-scale event, the annual Trash Bash, at World's Fair Park was planned around Keep America Beautiful and featured information booths from Metro Knox Solid Waste Authority, games with "trashy" themes for children and a mock litter court. More than 20,000 people attended. The school program, "Mountains of Trash," was turned into "Mountains of Pride" with this GKBB program to encourage recycling. Sequoyah School won a day in the mountains by bringing in 2,200 pounds of aluminum.
Environmental Education: After taking a long, hard look at our mission, the Beautification Board decided to "intensify" its environmental work. An environmental expo during Keep America Beautiful Week with concurrent topics on a variety of topics was planned. The kickoff for the Living Tribute Program was planned for November 1. Trees were planted for the late Milton Roberts and 6 other Fountain City-ans. The 5th annual GLAD Bag-A-Thon trash clean-up goal was 60 tons of litter.
The Greater Knoxville Beautification Board moved its offices from the City County Building to 402 11th Street, in the Victorian Houses at World's Fair Park. GKBB would operate from this location until August 2004.
Shelba Murphy, marketing director of the Knoxville News-Sentinel Company was elected board president. Shelba was instrumental in developing the partnership between GKBB and the News-Sentinel to present the Environmental Achievement Awards each year.
The Environmental Achievement Awards of the Knoxville News Sentinel, managed by GKBB were presented for the first time. "Be Pretty Proud," the official community cable program of the Beautification Board hosted by Mary Lou Horner, was first broadcast in June of this year.
The Litter Hotline, later dubbed "I Spy on Litter," kicked off in January.
The "Read, Then Recycle" News Sentinel program encouraged citizens to recycle their newspapers in specially marked bins. Bins located at Rural Metro stations benefited GKBB. More than $1,500 was raised the first year. The Knox County Commission established the Knox County General Sessions Court Division 5, the "Environmental Court," with Tony Stansberry as the County's first (and current) environmental judge.
The delightful Talking Tree mascot began providing basic environmental education to school-aged children. Over the years, thousands of children have benefited from the Talking Tree programs.
Keep Knoxville Beautiful becomes the new name of The Greater Knoxville Beautification Board. This was part of a nation-wide initiative involving all Keep America Beautiful affiliates.
At a planning retreat in January board members adopt a new mission statement: "to promote a cleaner, greener, more beautiful community". A celebrity roast of long-time supporter Mary Lou Horner takes place in April. A record setting 186,000 pounds of trash was cleaned up during the GLAD Bag-A-Thon. Keep Knoxville Beautiful celebrated its 20th anniversary with cake and dancing to honor board volunteers and long-time supporters at a Calhoun's on-the-River party. Keep Knoxville Beautiful won the Distinguished Service Citation from Keep America Beautiful, its first award since its founding 20 years prior.
Keep Knoxville Beautiful won a national award from the organizers of the GLAD Bag-A-Thon for its 1998 record-setting campaign. Keep Knoxville Beautiful launched its website, one of the first interactive KAB affiliate websites in the nation, with online forms to report illegal littering and report cleanup results. KKB received a 1999 First Place Award for "Innovative Media Campaign" from Keep America Beautiful for "setting an example for the nation."
KKB was selected by the National Soft Drink Association to receive their First Place Award in the non-profit category for Outstanding Efforts in Furthering Comprehensive Litter Prevention. KKB unveiled a 64 foot-wide mural of Knoxville's Music History in the historic Old City. Two 30 second television ads called "TRASHBUSTERS" were donated by Atmosphere Pictures. The ads were shot on film with live actors and featured the Trashbusters, a group of kids who confronted litter bugs "in the act." KKB received a Rogers Award from Keep America Beautiful at its 2000 Annual Meeting for the Trashbusters Television PSA Campaign.
KKB, in partnership with Knox County Solid Waste conducted the most successful Christmas tree recycling program in our community with more than 1,900 trees recycled at four locations. KKB's Executive Director Tom Salter was selected as Keep Tennessee Beautiful's Coordinator of the Year for the year 2000. KKB received a first place award from Keep Tennessee Beautiful and TDOT for the Litter-Free Schools Program. KKB dedicated the Knoxville Historic Train Mural, its second major mural located in the Old City. Keep Knoxville Beautiful also won a national award from Keep America Beautiful for the best GAIN clothing drive promotion in the nation during the 2001 Great American Cleanup™.
The Liberty Gardens Campaign was a huge success with more than 50 local patriotic-theme gardens created at businesses and homes. KAB's national website featured a garden created by Knoxville's Rohm & Haas plant. Keep Knoxville Beautiful initiated a Youth Advisory Board with 2 representatives from each local high school to help fulfill our mission through greater involvement with teenagers. YAB members set their own priorities, chose their own projects and developed their own goals. Keep America Beautiful recognized Keep Knoxville Beautiful with a first place award for its work with Knoxville area Target® stores during the 2002 Great American Cleanup™. This represented the 9th national or state award for Keep Knoxville Beautiful in 5 years.
KKB began the process of looking for new office space. Keep America Beautiful awarded KKB its second Distinguished Service Citation for overall programming and for the Youth Advisory Board's efforts to improve participation in the Knox County Schools mixed paper recycling program. KKB began a "blog" on its website to showcase profiles of individuals, groups and projects on a daily/weekly basis. KKB assisted Scott Frith and the Halls B&P to implement the Halls Tribute Trees project that planted 260 trees on the median of Maynardville Highway.
After conducting focus groups and surveys, KKB launched its anti-litter slogan "Don't Throw Down on K-TOWN". Radio ads, bumper stickers and billboards were used. Mayor Haslam and Mayor Ragsdale recorded promotion ads for the 2004 Great American Cleanup. KKB received the highest award possible from Keep America Beautiful, the First Place Affiliate Award for communities with a population of 200,000 or more. KKB also received two other first place and one second place awards. KKB moved to a new office at 100 S. Gay Street, Suite 103 in the historic Emporium building.


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|All Aboard for family fun at Ergle Christmas Tree Farm!
Our train runs on weekends until dusk weather permitting.
|For more than 26 years, Ergle Christmas Tree Farm has been a holiday tradition for Central Florida families by offering a variety of fresh trees (cut your own, potted, and pre-cut), fresh wreaths, and Christmas cactus.
We work all year to provide the most beautiful fresh trees at the best price. Our "choose & cut" varieties include Cedar, Sand Pine and Carolina Sapphire.
We love family traditions and we believe that healthy foods are a right that everyone should be able to enjoy and not a privilege that only the rich can afford, so we have expanded our farm. We offer strawberries that are hydroponically grown, along with u-pick blackberries, blueberries. We also sell fruit plants and fruit trees.
|Life is about tradition and creating memories. At Christmas, the tree is the center piece of this celebration and choosing your tree at Ergle Christmas Tree Farm will create memories that will last a lifetime. Doing things together as a family, such as picking fresh healthy fruit, visiting our barnyard animals, and visiting our gift shop creates memories that your family will carry forward with them into the future and will hopefully pass on to future generations.
|Bring the whole family and make a day of it. Remember to wear comfortable clothes and shoes and don't forget your camera. The experience you share together will become a special part of your family traditions!
|We are located at 3325 Treiman Blvd. (US 301), Dade City, FL 33523. Just 8 miles north of Dade City.
From I-75 take exit #301 (US 98/SR 50) 5 miles east to Treiman Blvd. (US 301) then south (right) on Treiman Blvd. (US 301) for 2 miles.
For information please call (352) 583-3647 between the hours of 9:00am and 7:00pm or email us: firstname.lastname@example.com
View Larger Map
|Become the first to know about what's in season and specials!
|We proudly accept


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Double-breasted knit cardigan in a melange wool blend. Collar and lapel that can be buttoned closed.
40% wool, 31% nylon, 29% acrylic.
Hand wash cold
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'Perfectionist' Allison Williams
"Girls" actress Allison Williams says she is a perfectionists.
The 25-year-old actress can see some similarities between herself and her "Girls" alter ego Marnie, though she insists she is trying to be more relaxed, reports contactmusic.com.
''Marnie is a perfectionist and so am I. Playing her, I can see how it's perfectionism and pride that prevents her from getting any peace," she said.
''I would call myself a perfectionist too - although I've let go of trying to be perfect. Will Marnie get where she wants to get to? I hope so," she added.
(Posted on 16-03-2014)
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|Click here to view map of area.
" Situation and Extent" - This parish lies in the shire of Stirling, and is the most southerly parish in it. Nigh the N.W. end of the parish, there is a point where the three shires of Stirling, Dunbarton and Lanark meet; and at the S.W. end, the shires of Stirling and Lanark meet with the shire of Linlithgow.. It consists of the old parish of Slamannan, and a prt annexed fromt the parish of Falkirk. The original parish of Slamannan is from 4 to 5 miles in length, and from 2 to 3 in breadth, and lies upon the fourth side of the water of Avon, which anciently separated it from the extensive parish of Falkirk, which lay upon the north of the Avon; but about the year 1730, there was a division made of the parish of Falkirk, when the whole parish of Polmont was taken off it, and also a part of it annexed to the parish of Slamannan. The part annexed to this parish lies immediately upon the north side of the river, and is nearly of the same length with the old parish, and about one mile broad; so that the present parish of Slamannan, including the annexation, will be 4 to 5 miles in length, and from 3 to 4 in breadth."
Parish of Slamannan or St. Laurence (County of Stirling, Synod of Lothian and Tweeddale, Presbytery of Linlithgow by the Rev. Mr. James MacNair. (Statistical Account of Scotland 1791-1799)
(See also Tom Paterson's transcription of the "New Statistical Account of 1841", his transcription of the 1951/61 Statisical Account , and Edinburgh Universities "Gazetteer for Scotland")
Tom Paterson has transcribed the 1881 census entries for Slamannan.
A little of the history of Slamannan parish can be found at the 'electricscotland' web-site as an extract from the History of Stirlingshire. Tom Paterson has also transcribed "Slamannan Parish Through the Changing Years" - a history from the Reformation to the present day.
Last updated 27-Dec-2009


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Faux Fur Lined Camo Utility Jacket
|Item # 608249
Details & Care
A faux fur collar and lining lend a cozy feel and chic look to a military-minded jacket.
- Front zip with button closure.
- Removable faux fur collar and lining.
- Button flap pockets.
- Interior drawstring waist.
- Approx. length from shoulder: 28".
- Cotton with modacrylic/polyester/acrylic faux fur lining; machine wash.
- By Topshop; imported.
- Savvy.


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Arizona man accused of trying to extort his parents
PRESCOTT, Ariz. — An ex-con is accused of trying to extort money from his
parents, allegedly threatening to burn down their Prescott home if they didn't
give him $2,000.
Prescott police say 41-year-old Michael W. Hill was arrested about 9:45 p.m.
Wednesday. He's being held in the Yavapai County Jail on suspicion of felony
extortion, harassment and threats and intimidation.
Police say Hill made several threatening phone calls to his elderly parents and
then went to their home, saying he would physically hurt them and burn down
their house if they didn't give him the money.
Hill allegedly wanted the cash so he could leave town.
Authorities say Hill served time in an Arizona prison in 2010 and his parents
had filed a protection order in court to stop their son's threats.


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Austin Rowland, 16, died Saturday, April 20, from injuries sustained after being struck by a car.
Rowland, a sophomore at Amelia High School, was walking along Lindale-Mt. Holly Road after dark Thursday, April 18, with his girlfriend, said Rowland's step-mother, Rebecca Nichols. Rowland noticed the approaching car and pushed his girlfriend out of the way but was struck by the car himself.
He was taken to Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center, where he later died, said West Clermont Superintendent Keith Kline. ...


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Snowboards, All Brands - Women'sWomens Snowboards, All Brands from the Proboardshop. We stock all of the hottest snowboards and related snowboarding equipment for the ladies. Our shipping department is a finely tuned machine and returns or exchanges are painless.We've been rocking out Womens Snowboards since 1982. You've tried the rest, now try the best, Proboardshop.
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Sierra V Spot Snowboard - Women'sComp. At: $499.95 On Sale: $199.95
Size: 138cm, 142cm, 147cm, 151cm


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- Filed Under
Over the years, there has been much debate about whether or not children should have insurance covering their lives. After all, statistically, they will live quite a long while and can get insurance on their own, the money can be better used elsewhere, and no one relies upon a child for financial support. These arguments are all valid.
In this article I would like to present the other side. In my many years of working with people and their insurance, I have found that there are just as many reasons why a child should be insured which also need to be considered.
1. Premiums are low. The statistical mortality of a child is very low and allows an insurance company to charge a modest premium for any policy on the life of a child. As a result of this, the face amount can be quite large without the expense associated with a typical policy on an adult. If the policy is a whole life policy, this premium will never increase and can protect the insured as they grow into adulthood and beyond. A policy bought on a young person can protect that person for many, many years to come.
2. A life insurance policy protects their insurability. When a policy is bought when a child is young the policy provides coverage no matter what happens in the future. If the parents include a guaranteed insurability rider, the policy's face amount can be increased at stated times in the future without evidence of insurability. If children, as young adults, develops health problems that could make them uninsurable, this rider is a valuable asset to a person who might lose the ability to get insurance.
3. Coverage exists during a tragic time. Nothing is more tragic than the death of a child. Should the unexpected happen, there are funds available for funeral arrangements and burial. Without the policy, the parents may need to take out a loan or sacrifice any savings they have to bury the child. In my opinion the death of a child becomes a double tragedy - there is great sadness with the loss of the child and there is an ongoing loan for funeral arrangements.
4. The policy provides a cash account. Over time, a whole life policy builds cash value. This value can be used for the down-payment on a house, college education funds or provide start-up capital for a new
business the insured may want to form.
Whether a policy should be purchased on the life of a child or not is up to the parents. The need for a child's policy should be considered with the needs of the family in mind. Life insurance should not be bought for the child at the expense of a policy on the parents. As a supplemental policy, a policy on a child's life can have advantages.
Consulting a life insurance professional is always a good idea when making long-term decisions about insurance.
Mary Fox Luquette, MBA, CLU, ChFC is a member of the faculty in the B.I. Moody III College of Business at the University of Louisiana at and is the director of the IBE at Ascension Episcopal School. Her column is published every Saturday. Have questions about this article or personal finance? Email firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Abbrederis' Dream Comes True with Packers
Nov 16, 2013; Madison, WI, USA; Wisconsin Badgers wide receiver Jared Abbrederis (4) rushes for a touchdown during the third quarter against the Indiana Hoosiers at Camp Randall Stadium. Image by Jeff Hanisch-USA TODAY Sports
Wautoma native Jared Abbrederis began his career in Madison as a walk-on spread-option quarterback. When Abbrederis finished his collegiate career five years later, he left Madison tied for the Badgers all-time receptions mark.
Now, its onto the NFL for Abbrederis and once again his football will be played in Wisconsin after the Packers selected him in the fifth round of the NFL draft.
Abbrederis spoke with Greg Matzek on Sports Central about staying in the state of Wisconsin as he moves on to the highest level of football.
- Latest


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Prism gives a classic eyewear shape a contemporary makeover with its clear rectangle-frame glasses. Sure to give every look a quirky-cool spin, add your prescription lenses to this handmade acetate pair, teaming it with tousled hair and barely there makeup.
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Sponsored by the Palo Alto Auxiliary for Children to benefit the Lucile Packard Children's Hospital at Stanford, the shows are at 1, 4 and 7 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 11; and at 2 and 4 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 12.
The show will present historical and contemporary fashions modeled by local girls who will carry matching character dolls. It is recommended for children 6 and up. Kanani, a Hawaiian doll, will be featured.
Tickets are $30 and include refreshments and a chance to win door prizes. Souvenir items and American Girl books will be for sale.
Go to paloaltoauxiliary.com for tickets. For more information, call 364-2588.


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what are tonights virginia lottery pick 3 and pick 4 winning numers "THE PEDALS OF A ROSE"
Virginia Lottery Tonight winning Pick 3 numbers are 074 and winning Pick 4 numbers are 3820. Next Pick 3 drawing is 11/1, 2:00PM and Pick 4 is 11/1, 11:00PM
Updated on Thursday, February 02 2012 at 01:17PM EST
Source: www.lotterypost.com/...
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