text: Colonial Beginning Revolutionary War Federal Period Granite Mount Olive Methodist Church More on Liberty Pike Local Industry Civil War Postwar Developments Diverse Community From Liberty Pike to Liberty Road Migration to the Suburbs Sources Colonial Beginnings Essay By Monty Phair Christopher Randall, the first of his line in the province of Maryland, settled in Anne Arundel County in the year 1679. There he purchased three tracts of land totaling nearly 1,000 acres, and named them Randall's Fancy, Randall's Purchase, and Randall's Range. Another original land-grant name from that time, Soldier's Delight, still exists in Northwest Baltimore County. Christopher died in 1684, leaving behind his wife Johanna, and his sons Christopher Randall Jr. and Thomas Randall. The family later moved to Northwest Baltimore County (ca. 1719), where the area known as Randallstown preserves their name. According to the 1877 Atlas of Baltimore County, Randallstown was situated seven miles from Baltimore City. Christopher and Thomas opened a tavern on a dirt toll road, which would eventually become Liberty Pike. The Old Court Road was originally an old Indian trail, then used by rangers from Fort Garrison to keep Susquehannock and Shawnee Indian incursions in check. These two tribes of Indians were occasionally hostile to white settlers, prompting the construction of Fort Frederick in the 1750's to protect settlers along the Cumberland Road. Fort Garrison was built in 1695, and is still standing, though surrounded by a housing development. It is a small stone blockhouse, but easily defensible against arrows, spears and axes. The Old Court Road was later used as the road to the county court at Joppatown, the county seat of Baltimore County from 1712 to 1768 and the rival of Baltimore City. Because of the heavily wooded nature of the surrounding land, the area became known as Garrison Forest. Fort Garrison was located off the dirt Conewago Road, which ran from Baltimore to Hanover, Pennsylvania. This was another Indian trail, which was cut into a wagon road in 1737. The Conewago trail eventually became the Reisterstown Road. Rolling Road, the oldest road still in use in the Randallstown area, was used by area planters to roll their hogsheads of tobacco and dry goods to market, and to barges on the local waterways for shipping to Baltimore harbor, or to the C & O Canal. Harrisonville was a town in Baltimore County 12 miles from Baltimore City on the Liberty Turnpike, and 15 miles from Towsontown. The town dates from about 1794. Old Court Road c. 1920s Recent image of Fort Garrison Revolutionary War Christopher Randall Jr. was one of the Colonial Justices of the Baltimore County Court in the year 1723. The family continued to be actively involved in local politics through the next half-century, all the way up to the Revolutionary period. William Randall joined the Baltimore County Committee of Observation in 1775. The purpose of the committee was to maintain order and prevent social unrest in light of the blockade of British goods. The blockade caused a severe inflation of prices in the Baltimore area, and many businesses went into debt. In addition, a percentage of the sale price of all staple products went to the poor people of Boston, who were suffering under the Intolerable Acts. Merchants, professionals and other prominent citizens patrolled the streets of Baltimore and environs to prevent theft, robbery, looting and arson of property. But by August of 1775, prominent citizens, including Charles Ridgely, William Randall, Ezekiel Towson and Stephen Cromwell, quit the committee. It is not certain whether their political views were too conservative for the Baltimore rebels, or too radical for conservative Governor Eden. By 1776 the entire population of Baltimore City and county was only 12,000. Federal Period The area's largest structure of the time, the Odell gristmill, was built between 1790 and 1795. This three-story stone-and-wood structure was built on Powell's Run Road and Liberty Pike. Though tobacco was the chief Maryland crop of that era, local farmers grew mainly corn, wheat, buckwheat, rye and oats, which provided plenty of business for the mill. The New Tavern was built by Robert Ward in 1802, which served traffic from the west. The tavern was 11 miles from Baltimore City Hall. The road was widened to accommodate traffic between Baltimore City and the Ohio country, and was first named Liberty Road at this time. Farmers from Carroll County used the road to bring their produce through the Randallstown tollgate to the city markets. It was reported that the condition of the road was so bad that it was an impassable muddy morass for half the year. The Ward family were devout Methodists, and they held church services in the tavern from 1802 until 1845, when they moved to a new church on the Old Court Road. In the years 1812-1814, all of the male residents, ages 16-45, were levied into the militia service, mandated by state law, in order to combat the British forces in the Chesapeake Bay, about to attack Baltimore. Monthly militia drill was mandatory. Some of these men served at Fort McHenry, and some on the field at the Battle of North Point. There were eight members of the Randall family who took up arms during the Battle of Baltimore. Best known was Major Beal Randall Jr., of Nace's Regiment, in Stansbury's 11th Brigade. He led a rifle battalion to distinction during the Battle of North Point. His captain of Company C was brother John T. Randall. John C. Randall was a private in Company B of the 36th Regiment, and Nicholas Randall was a private in Company D of the 41st Regiment. There was another William Randall in the Baltimore Volunteers at the same time. Private Aquia Randall was killed during the battle, and his name appears on the War of 1812 monument on Calvert Street in Baltimore City. Ward's Tavern Granite Granite was a village of 200 by 1881, but its roots go back to 1815 when Mount Paran Church opened for the stone cutters and masons who worked the quarries there. This was united with the Granite Presbyterian Church in 1848, with the Reverend T.B. Spottswood as the first pastor. The region was known for its first-class quality building stone, which was used for many of the buildings in Washington, D.C. This stone was used in the building of all of Randallstown's older structures. The Methodist Episcopal Church was founded in Granite when its cornerstone was laid on June 7, 1878. Mount Olive Methodist Church The Baltimore Circuit of Methodist Church was already in existence before the foundation of the Mount Olive Methodist Episcopal Church. The closest churches were Euler's Chapel, at Milford Road and Sudbrook Lane, and the Marcella Church, on Old Court Road west of Liberty Road. In 1858 construction began on the Mount Olive Methodist Church at the intersection of Old Court and Liberty Road. The earliest marked tombstone in that churchyard dates back to 1784, long before there was a church at that site. The first church would have been a wooden meetinghouse. According to a recent caretaker, there are a few blank tombstones dating back to the late 1600's, when the land belonged to the Miller and Timanus families. These unmarked stones are hand carved and are barely one foot tall. The old church building presently at that location was commissioned in 1858, and the main floor of what is now called the old sanctuary was dedicated on May 19, 1861. As late as 1960 the custodian kept livestock on the church property. In that year he had three head of cattle, a horse, two goats, 50-75 chickens, two ducks, and other small animals. By 1881 there was a German Lutheran church in Randallstown. Mount Olive Methodist Church More on Liberty Pike That part of Liberty Road between Mount Olive Lane (now Old Court Road) and Marriottsville Road has been known as Randallstown for well over 200 years. It has been very sparsely populated for over 100 of those years, consisting primarily of farmlands, meadows and forests, with a few shops and inns along the road. By 1850 there were a dozen or so houses huddled midway along this section of Liberty Road. There was little reason for a traveler to stop here for anything other than to pay a toll at the tollgate at Church Lane and Liberty Road, or to rest at an inn on the way to Westminster or Baltimore. The stagecoach fare from the city to any point within 15 miles on a toll road in colonial times was 3 1/2 shillings, and could take over an hour. A horse railway began operation between Baltimore and Randallstown on February 3, 1874. This was not a profitable enterprise, and the railway was later sold, and the rails taken up. Local Industry Another local business was started in 1850, the Choate Chrome Mine. The mine was located on the east side of Deer Park Road southeast of the historical marker for Soldier's Delight State Park. The barrens of Soldier's Delight were filled with surface and pit deposits of the rare mineral chromite. The processing of this mineral became a major local industry, and was unique to the entire region. These mines were finally absorbed into Allied Chemical Company. In recent times, foreign sources of chromite have replaced the local ones. One can still see evidence of the chromite in the orange-tinted boulders near Soldier's Delight. The Choate family moved to the area from Limestone Valley in 1853. Their three-story house had been built in 1804, after Liberty Road had been made a direct route to Baltimore. The Choate House was originally built as an inn or tavern. Its walls are 18 inches of solid stone and 8 inches more of cement. By the mid-1850's the Gwynn's Falls was one of the most intensely used water sources in the state of Maryland. There were no less than 20 mills, furnaces and other industries using the waterway. Most of these had vanished by 1903. Choate House Civil War James Ryder Randall was incensed over the circumstances of the Baltimore Riot of April 19, 1861. On that date, the 6th Massachusetts Infantry Regiment answered Abraham Lincoln's call for volunteers to put down the secessionist uprising in the Southern states, and to defend the capital, Washington, D.C. Most of the troops passed through the heart of Baltimore without incident, but the last two sections of the regiment were blocked, harassed and attacked by pro-Confederate sympathizers in the city of Baltimore. Three soldiers were killed, and many civilians and soldiers were wounded. These were some of the very first casualties of the American Civil War, and demonstrated the divided loyalties of Baltimoreans. One of Randall's best friends, Francis X. Ward, another native of Randallstown, was one of the civilians mortally wounded at the hands of the 6th Massachusetts. Randall could not sleep, and so began to write lines of passionate verse by candlelight. The resulting poem was entitled "Maryland, My Maryland", and was later put to the music of an old German folk melody of 1799, "O Tannenbaum", by Hetty and Jennie Cary of Baltimore. This became the Maryland state song. Liberty Road was used extensively by the Union Army during the Gettysburg Campaign of June-July 1863. It was one of the routes from Baltimore to Eldersburg, Westminster, Union Mills and Taneytown; which were major stopping points on the way to Gettysburg. The Campfield Road got its name from from a temporary army headquarters made on an estate near Liberty Road. Postwar Developments Until the early part of this century, Liberty Road was paved with cobblestone and was full of pits, ruts and potholes which were eventually repaired by the various turnpike companies which charged tolls for anyone using it. This was some improvement over the earlier dirt wagon track, but it was reported in the local papers that the Liberty Pike was still impassable about half the year, especially during the spring thaw. The Western Maryland Railroad was just beginning to make a rail connection between Baltimore and Westminster in the 1860's but, as Randallstown was not located directly between those two places, it was never made a stopping point. In 1860, the Baltimore-Liberty Turnpike Company was formed, which built a new road from Carroll County to Liberty Heights and Garrison Forest Road. In 1869, Randallstown resident William Chapman Odell operated a stagecoach from North Branch to Baltimore. On school days he transported his two daughters to the tollgate. From there, young Jessie, age 8, and Alice, age 6, would have to walk a half-mile down the even narrower McDonogh Lane to the one-room schoolhouse taught by Robert Breckinridge Chapman, their father's cousin. This was the first school in Randallstown. The McDonogh School was first opened on November 21, 1873, with 21 pupils under W. Allen, principal. The school flourished and, today, there are over 1,200 students attending. Diverse Community By 1870 there were two one-room schools for African-Americans in the area. One school was located in Randallstown, with Henry W. Hewlett listed as teacher. The other school was in Granite, taught by Addison L. Minor. These schools served the children of families employed in the chromite and granite mines, and foundries and mills in the area. The first Catholic masses were served by Jesuit seminarians from Woodstock, and services were held at the New Tavern in 1876 for the employees of the Choate chrome mines. These parishioners later attended the Holy Family Church on Liberty Road, established later that year as a mission church to Northwest Baltimore. The Catholic community continued to grow, and the new Holy Family Church was opened on Christmas Eve, 1960. The 1877 Baltimore County Atlas relates the following information regarding the Second District of Baltimore County: "The Second District is situated in the western part of the county, adjoining Howard and Carroll Counties, and is bounded on the south by the First District, on the east by the Third District, and the north by the Fourth District. "The Western Maryland Railroad runs along its eastern border, and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad runs along its western side. The Liberty Turnpike runs through the centre of the District from east to west for a distance of 9 1/2 miles. The surface is rolling and the soil fertile; large and well-cultivated farms are numerous. Great quantities of granite are obtained from the southern part. Extensive chrome mines are worked in the western part. Churches and schools are numerous and well conducted. "Water-power is abundant and on the Patapsco [and Gwynn's] Falls. "The McDonough Institute and Woodstock College are located in the District. Randallstown, Harrisonville, North Branch, Rockdale and Granite are growing places. This is one of the most flourishing and rapidly growing places in the county." By 1880 Randallstown was a thriving community, numbering 150 souls. The population of the Second District of Baltimore County totaled 3,127 people. This village then boasted two physicians, three blacksmiths, three storekeepers, and the Randall brothers' tavern. At that time a popular fraternal club, the Knights of Pythias, built a lodge directly in the center of the village. It was a tall three-storied structure, and the largest building on the pike. The Knights were similar to the Odd Fellows and Masonic lodges. On the ground floor were two classrooms, an auditorium and stage on the second, and the third floor was reserved for the Knights' meetings. The lodge was later shared with a trade organization, the Junior Order of United American Mechanics. A Building Association was soon created and met on the second floor of the lode every two weeks. The Hall, as it was popularly called, became the hub of community activities. The Hall was still in full use in 1905. In order to get there from Baltimore, one took the streetcar from the city and got off at the Confederate Old Soldiers Home in Pikesville. There the traveler would be met by some relative or friend with a horse and buggy, or would walk the remaining five miles. In those days, that was not considered much of a walk. Randallstown Town Hall From Liberty Pike to Liberty Road Once the road was made reasonably passable for cars and other traffic, the development of Randallstown began. Foundations and walls of community buildings, bowling alleys, additional shops, a post office, bank, and another large hall were begun. Sudman's blacksmith shop became Sam Schmidt's Ford dealership. Trolley cars were quick to follow the automobile traffic. The United Railway and Electric Company of Baltimore provided a temporary bus service, but the residents wanted something more permanent. In the 1920's came a hybrid type of trolley which required overhead electric wires, but no track. These unusual trolleys, made by the Brill Company, ran on standard rubber tires, just like cars and trucks. This was thought to be a cheaper way of running a trolley into the sticks without investing a lot of money in rebuilding the roadbed and laying track. These "trackless trolleys" ran between Gwynn Oak junction and Randallstown on the Liberty Road beginning December 18, 1922. This single innovation helped to spark the growth of suburbs in Randallstown. The trip of 6.3 miles was covered in only 25 minutes. The fare from Randallstown to Richland was only seven cents, but to continue on to Gwynn Oak Junction, passengers had to pay an additional seven cents. The trackless trolleys had other problems. Liberty Road was so bumpy that the carriages were constantly damaged, and the cost of repairing them was almost as great as if the money had been spent on laying tracks. These cars were retired after only 10 years in 1932, to be replaced by passenger buses. Migration to the Suburbs By the 1890's there was a large German-Jewish population in Northwest Baltimore. They were soon joined by recently emigrated Russian Jews and the Orthodox Jewish community of Eastern Baltimore. The richer Reform synagogues migrated out of the city to Forest Park and Pimlico. In the 1920's there was another migration, with the wealthier folks moving farther out toward Fallstaff and Pikesville. This migration continued unabated, and goes on today, pushing toward Owings Mills and beyond. The first synagogue was Liberty Road Reform Temple, later changed to Temple Emanuel, at Liberty Heights and Gwynn Oak avenues, which was organized in 1955. A second congregation, (Conservative) Beth Israel, was founded in 1956 at 9500 Liberty Road on 10 acres of land. The first Orthodox community centered around Moses Montefiore Emunath Israel at 3605 Coronado Road in 1957-62. The Randallstown Library was opened by the Board of Library Trustees and Director Charles Robinson in 1967. The local inhabitants were overjoyed to have a large, new facility housing thousands of books and other materials. The previous community library had been a small trailer with very little room for books and staff and no space for a rest room. Staff were obliged to use a local gas station for that function. The population of Randallstown increased to 33, 683 by 1970. Between 1975 and 1980 home prices in the area jumped from an average of $30,000 to more than $65,000. Suburban single-family homes in Randallstown became very desirable to people who had lived in city townhouses all their lives. At the time of this writing, the first modern African-American migration to Randallstown seems to have begun in the 1970's, with several families settling in Kings Park and Briarhurst in the vicinity of Marriottsville Road. Another wave of Russian-Jewish immigration began in 1975. The wave grew to a giant surge during the Reagan years, as this population grew from hundreds to thousands. Jewish Family Services and Vocational Services actively assisted this group, and the Randallstown Library developed a special Russian language collection to help in the transition to acculturation and citizenship. The community continues to grow in size and diversity. Though there are larger groups of African-American, Jewish, Russian, and old established families here, there are also smaller groups of Nigerian, Korean, Chinese, Caribbean and other ethnic minorities making their homes in Randallstown. The community is multi-cultural in the fullest sense of the word; and all of the local schools, businesses and organizations reflect this fascinating and dynamic diversity. Sources Atlas of Baltimore County Maryland, 1877. Reproduced from originals. Archives and Museum Section, Central Printing Services: Baltimore County. 1991. Baltimore: Industrial Gateway on the Chesapeake. Society for Industrial Archaeology: Baltimore Museum of Industry, 1995. Brooks, Neal A. and Rockel, Eric G. A History of Baltimore County. Published by the Friends of the Towson Library: Towson, Maryland. 1979. Calcott, George H. Maryland & America, 1940-1980. Johns Hopkins University Press: Baltimore, 1985. Farrell, Michael R. Who Made Our Trolleys Go! The Story of Rail Transit in Baltimore. National Railway Historical Society: Baltimore, 1973. Frank, Beryl. "History Hunting" columnist for the Community Times of Northwest Baltimore, from 1970 to 1987. Numerous articles. Kenny, Hamill. The Placenames of Maryland. Their Origin and Meaning. Museum and Library of the Maryland Historical Society: Baltimore, 1984. Phillips, Jesse Choate. "Recollections of Randallstown". History Trails. Baltimore County Historical Society: Cockeysville. Vol. 13, No. 2. Winter 1978-79. Pruce, Earl. Synagogues, Temples and Congregations of Maryland, 1830-1990. Baltimore: Jewish Historical Society of Maryland. 1993. Richardson, Hester Dorsey. Sidelights of Maryland History, with Sketches of Early Maryland Families. (Facsimile reprint of the 1913 edition). Tidewater Publishers: Cambridge, Maryland. 1967. Scharf, J. Thomas. History of Baltimore City and County Maryland. Louis H. Everts; Philadelphia. 1881. Talbert, Bart Rhett. Maryland, The South's First Casualty. Rockbridge Publishing Company: Berryville, Virginia. 1995. Wright, F. Edward. Maryland Militia War of 1812. Vol. 2 Baltimore. Silver Spring, Maryland: Family Line; 1979


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I have a 18 month old and a 4 year old. The four year old like to ride a trail a bike that my husband pulls and my 18 month old rides on a seat on my bike, that is mounted on a sturdy rack. I really want the ability to take both kids with me. I have previously put the 4 year old in my bike seat and the baby in the trailer so that I can take both, but the 4 year old is now too heavy and really wantes to rider "her" bike.
So has anyone figured out how to attach both a trail a bike and a baby seat? I know there is a way and I think we can probably come up with something, but I wanted to see if anyone has already solved the problem. Pictures would be wonderful!

subset: commoncrawl


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OpSource Discusses Why Software Vendors Must Move to SaaS Model and Cloud Computing at SIIA OnDemand Europe
OpSource, Inc., the leader in enterprise cloud and managed hosting, today announced that it will be a featured speaker at the Software Information Industry Association OnDemand Europe conference which is being held October 18-20, 2010, in London. The conference is the European software industry's most comprehensive independent software vendor (ISV) gathering for understanding the business drivers and economics around Software-as-a-Service (SaaS), cloud computing and virtualization.
OpSource has been providing complex managed hosting solutions for SaaS ISVs for nearly a decade. Offering more than traditional hosting services, OpSource helps companies to scale SaaS applications by providing enterprise-class cloud and managed hosting solutions. OpSource Application Operations is a suite of application management services that includes database management, compliance management, change management, performance management and application optimization. In 2009, the company introduced OpSource Cloud Hosting, a high performance cloud service, offering 100% availability SLAs, latency guarantees, network-based security, role-based control, comprehensive API support, and pay-as-you-go flexibility. OpSource leverages best-of-breed technology from VMware, Cisco Systems, EMC, Microsoft and Red Hat.
OpSource provides cloud and managed hosting solutions that enable businesses of all sizes to accelerate growth and scale operations while controlling costs and reducing IT infrastructure support risks. More than four hundred Software-as-a-Service ISVs, cloud platform providers, carriers and enterprises rely on OpSource's expertise, experience and agility to operate high-availability, business-critical hosting environments. Our industry-leading Application Operations service goes beyond traditional hosting by providing application management, change management, performance management and application optimization. OpSource Cloud™ is the first cloud to bring together the flexibility, availability and community of the public cloud with the security, performance and control the enterprise demands. Founded in 2002, OpSource is SAS 70 Type II, PCI DSS Level 1 and European Safe Harbor certified and has operations in California, Virginia, UK, Ireland, and India. For more information, please visit www.opsource.net.


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New Zealand Embassy Manila, The Philippines
New Zealand considered to be the least-corrupt country in the world — again
New Zealand has once again kept its number one ranking in the Transparency International corruptions perceptions index.
For some years this index has measured the perceived levels of public-sector corruption in countries around the world. This composite index, drawing on different expert and business surveys, this year scored 178 countries on a scale from 0 (highly corrupt) to 10 (highly clean).
The corruption perceptions index is a "survey of surveys", based on 13 different expert and business surveys.
New Zealand has retained its number one ranking in the 2010 index, which was released this week. New Zealand came in at 9.3, and this year shares top spot with Denmark and Singapore.
Full survey results are available here.
According to Transparency International the 2010 index shows that nearly three-quarters of the 178 countries in the index scored below five. These results indicate a serious corruption problem.
It was notable that some of the countries whose ranking has declined over the past year are those that were most affected by the financial crisis, which was "precipitated by transparency and integrity deficits". There were few Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development members with scores that had improved in the past year.
According to the report, this "underlines the fact that all nations need to bolster their good governance mechanisms. The message is clear: across the globe, transparency and accountability are critical to restoring trust and turning back the tide of corruption. Without them, global policy solutions to many global crises are at risk".
Of interest
United Nations Handbook
The UN Handbook is a comprehensive guide to the UN system and how it works. Read more
New Zealand wins Security Council seat
New Zealand has secured a place on the UN Security Council for 2015-16. Read the Prime Minister's media release
Registering your overseas travel made easier
New Zealanders travelling or living overseas, registering your travel online now made easier. Read more
NZ Inc ASEAN strategy
This regional Strategy outlines how New Zealand and ASEAN will become better connected. Read more
The Christchurch Earthquake Appeal
News about how the donations are contributing to the rebuild, ways to donate and more.


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The Power of Independent Thinking
Emily Skarbek on U.S. Government Policies and Unemployment
Recorded: Monday, January 17, 2011
Emily Skarbek on International PressTV discusses how poor U.S. government policies create or exacerbate unemployment.
Experts: Emily C. SkarbekType: TelevisionIssues: Economic Policy, Labor and Employment
Is U.S. Justice Broken?
Recorded: Thursday, December 9, 2010
Part 1 |
Part 2
Part 3
Part 4
Part 5
From fingerprinting to criminal sentencing, from lawyer licensing to judicial selection, and from eminent domain to wealth transfers via class-action lawsuits, how do perverse incentives impact the law and what reforms would create a more just and efficient legal system?
Experts: David D. Friedman, Alex Kozinski, Edward J. López, David J. TherouxType: Independent Institute EventIssues: Crime, Criminal Justice/ Prisons, Law Enforcement


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Maybe Kevin Costner wasn't just acting in Field of Dreams.
The 58-year-old showed his baseball skills Sunday prior to the Cleveland Indians' matchup against the Minnesota Twins. Costner, who has starred in the films For Love of the Game and Bull Durham, is in Cleveland filming a Cleveland Browns-related movie called Draft Day.
He visited Progressive Field on Sunday and took some reps in the infield and some swings at batting practice and looked right at home, according to the Indians' Twitter account.
Check out Costner during the pregame warmup in the photos below.
Kevin Costner preps for BP after taking infield reps ... and looked like a pro doing it! #TribeTown http://t.co/RaQkPVeneF—
Cleveland Indians (@Indians) June 23, 2013
Kevin Costner takes his hacks during BP. http://t.co/xduaWwZHZa—
Cleveland Indians (@Indians) June 23, 2013
© 2015 New England Sports Network
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St Andrews and Fife Small Group Day Trip from Edinburgh
We've selected the best candid trip photos submitted by our users to help you decide if the St Andrews and Fife Small Group Day Trip from Edinburgh is right for you. Make the most of your next trip to Edinburgh with Viator's exclusive Photo Galleries.
Click here for tour details, schedule and pricing
Fife, Forth Rail Bridge
June 2011
The rail bridge over the river Forth, from Edinburgh to the kingdom of Fife
St Andrews
September 2010
St Andrews: Gorgeous historic architecture
East Neuk
September 2010
A lovely little village.
Great day at St Andrews and surrounds
November 2015
Swilcan Bridge
October 2015
St Andrews Cathedral and graveyard
October 2015
St Andrews Castle
Catman conquers St Andrews
September 2015
A photo of myself at the famous 18th bridge crossing at St Andrews
Enjoying the Old Course
August 2015
My wife Heather standing on the Swilcan Bridge a week after the Open Championship was hosted there. an awesome day!
St Andrews Cathedral
September 2014
Thomas B
We had a great time exploring this ancient site.
lovely Scotland
June 2014
coast of Scotland
cathedral at st andrews
February 2014
cathedral ruins at st andrews...there is a great story to why this town changed it's name! This tour tells you all about that!!
st andrews old course
February 2014
at the 17th hole with the road bunker to the left at st andrews old course
st. andrews bridge
February 2014
Bridge to the 18th green at St. Andrews old course
Small fishing town
February 2014
small fishing town
Forth Bridge
February 2014
Forth Bridge
Glen on the Burns Bridge
December 2013
Glen G
Glen's dream come true
Universite de St Andrews
October 2013
Sur les traces de la jeunesse de Kate et William
At St Andrews Links
September 2013
Nice trip to St Andrews today.
4m1-Falkland Castle-last royal palace
September 2012
Falkland Castle
4j6-St. Andrew Avvey ruins-wedding about to begin
September 2012
St. Andrews Abbey ruins with wedding in progress
4j1-St. Andrew's Golf Course-a
September 2012
St. Andrew's Golf Course
4i1-Anstruther harbor-regata time
September 2012
Anstruther Hargor- regatta


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Keep BP Viable
View related content: Environmental and Energy Economics
By now, the enormity of the spill, long underestimated by both BP and federal officials, has become clear, but its ultimate environmental and economic effects will not be felt for many years, and are likely to be hotly contested by all parties.
BP has insisted that it will pay "all legitimate claims"–but Americans increasingly wonder what that means, and how we can be sure the company will stand by that pledge in the years ahead.
Andrew Ross Sorkin noted in the Times last week that the company has only $12 billion in cash and investments on hand; cleanup cost estimates range from $15 billion to $40 billion, but juries could add tens of billions to BP's tab. Even for a company with robust revenues, those are daunting figures. Bankruptcy would not free BP from its liabilities–but it could provide a measure of protection, raising concerns that taxpayers may yet shoulder some of these costs.
Today, BP said it would reserve $20 billion to compensate workers and businesses, but some crucial details remain murky. The company reportedly will be allowed to pay into the account over time, alleviating the cash crunch it would have faced if it had been forced to fully fund it immediately.
In theory, this approach is appealing. The money will be escrowed to pay for future claims, protecting it from the possibility of the company's demise, and it would give an independent arbiter control over its disbursement. Problem solved? Not quite.
The $20 billion is a substantial sum but it is unlikely to be enough to cover all costs. Hamstrung by a crisis of investor confidence that has cut its value in half and dramatically raised the cost of credit, BP may still struggle when confronted with the expansive Gulf Coast Restoration Plan that federal and local officials will demand.
Also unresolved, apparently, is the question of how far to extend compensation. The president's insistence that BP bear the cost of his decision to idle thousands of oil rig workers is reportedly a point of particular contention with the company, which might fear that such a concession would expose it to claims from companies such as Shell that are now saddled with regulatory obstacles inspired by BP's negligence. Where do BP's obligations end?
Paradoxically, the best way to ensure that resources will be available for environmental restoration and economic revitalization work far in the future would be keeping BP viable under its current ownership.
If Obama pushes BP into bankruptcy, he may be left with a partially-funded escrow account that can't cover the full cost of cleanup. The administration has been at pains to hold itself at arm's length from BP, but in crucial respects, the nation's long-term recovery may require a continuing partnership with BP.
Samuel Thernstrom is a resident fellow and the codirector of the Geoengineering Project at AEI.
There are no comments available.
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© 2015 American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research


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Radiant in Commercial
Green classes planned for Ohio school with outdoor classroom
The New Albany-Plain Local School District in Ohio will soon have an outdoor classroom on its campus as part of a new construction project in the county, according to the New Albany News.
"It was part of our 20-year plan to have a classroom in the wetlands (nature preserve) area," Superintendent April Domine said.
The outdoor classroom was built by students from the Ohio State University College of Engineering and Knowlton School of Architecture, and features a variety of green technologies in order to limit the environmental impact of the structure.
"It provides an exceptional opportunity for our students to have a unique 'green' building on campus, a building that was built to demonstrate some of the latest green technology," Domine told the newspaper.
The building was designed with low emission levels in mind, and students will be able to study the technology that is used in an introductory course to architecture and sustainability. Environmental science students will be able to learn about the benefits of a radiant heating system and solar panels and the reduction of emissions that comes from these products.
Radiant heating systems help to minimize the waste that is associated with a heating system, as the technology limits the amount of energy that is needed to warm a room during all times of the year.
A Warmboard radiant heating system maximizes on the efficiency of the technology, as its paneling contains more aluminum than other products and is therefore more conductive.
This high level of conductivity allows the system to deliver heat in the most efficient manner, as the water that is pumped through the piping of the product does not have to be heated to as high of a temperature as other systems.


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The Minnesota Vikings come into this game at 1-2, while the Tennessee Titans are living the high life at 3-0. The Vikings come into this game feeling it is a must win thinking how good the Packers have been this season. So let's look into their gameplan
Offense- The Vikings need to come into this game thinking run, run, and run some more. The Titans defense has allowed 89 rushing yards a game and with Adrian Peterson in the Vikings backfield look for him to explode for above 100 yards this Sunday. Against the Titans Gus Frerotte needs to throw a lot of short passes..Mixing in some deep balls to a guy like Bernard Berrian...Who has the ability to beat the titans corners down field.
Defense- To knock down this Titans offense, I think the Vikings should throw a lot of blitzes at this Titans offensive line..Jacksonville did that to the Titans in week one and held the Titans to just 17 points..If the Vikings hold the Titans to 17 or under...They WILL win this game.
Key Player- Adrian Peterson..This guy is bound to have a big game. He is and should be the leader of this team.. He will get many touches due to their lack of QB's and WR's. Obviously, a guy with Adrian Petersons talent will be able to produce with each carry he has. Look for him to have a big week against the Titans in week 4.
Prediction- Vikings 24
Titans 10


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After nude pictures were released of her all over the net last week … Amber Rose decided to try and take the attention off of the negative press by giving us something new to look at.
While attending Jamie Foxx's party over the weekend in Atlantic City, Amber stepped out sporting a larger than life curly wig. If Rose's point was to be inconspicuous, she nearly pulled it off as she was hardly recognizable.


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Enchanting. Exhilarating. Exciting. Though no longer a haven for traders and pirates, a St. Thomas resort vacation still offers personal treasures at every turn. A cosmopolitan culture with a tropical twist, here you can expect the exotic and find the familiar. Savor stolen moments atop emerald hills or join revelers along crescent shores. Get lost in the rhythms of a majestic harbor or experience the shopping rush. Do it all—or nothing at all.
Visit Frenchman's Reef & Morning Star Marriott Beach Resort »
Location: Heart of the Caribbean Sea, 1,000 miles from the southern tip of the U.S. mainland
Size: 31 square miles (13 miles long)
Climate: Averages 80° daily
Language: English, with a Calypso lilt and some cool Caribbean
Currency: U.S. dollar, with major credit cards accepted most everywhere
With over 40 major beaches, St. Thomas is perfect for a lazy day in the sun; but for the restless, there is plenty of space for swimming, snorkeling, windsurfing and waterskiing. Magens Bay and Sapphire Beach are family favorites, and if you want a picture-perfect view, visit Lindquist Beach, where many movies and TV commercials have been filmed.
The spicy Caribbean food isn't the only thing you'll taste here. An eclectic mix of American, Italian, Mexican and Asian food can also be enjoyed at Charlotte Amalie and East End, where most restaurants are located. Seafood dishes like yellowtail and Coral Bay crab served with island rémoulade are often a specialty and many restaurants serve "johnnycake," a fried, unleavened bread.
Enjoy the ultimate boutique spa experience at Lazule Sea Spa and Salon at Frenchman's Reef & Morning Star Marriott Beach Resort. Featuring eight new treatment rooms, including a couples suite and wet room with a Vichy Shower, this spa also boasts a full service salon. While you're there, spend some time lounging in a cabana at the private spa pool.
Play a game of golf at the only public golf course, Mahogany Run. This 18-hole, par-70 course has been frequented by celebrities and offers some of the most beautiful settings. It opened in 1980 and was designed with small greens, tight fairways and amazing views.


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|Dysphagia Resource Center
|Serving the Dysphagia professional since 1995.
|Resources for swallowing and swallowing disorders.
[Date Prev][Date Next] [Chronological] [Thread] [Top]
copious saliva
First of all I want to thank all of you for responding and carrying on this discussion. I also must apologize for responding so slowly. Main reason for the slow response is that I had to travel out-of-town to this this client. Unfortunately I do not have his chart so that I may not be able to satisfy all your questions and will have to go by memory. I saw this client for a week as he transferred from the hospital to a nursing home. I saw him after Tx had been initated. I saw him Monday in the hospital then Tuesday thru Friday and the following Monday & Tuesday in the SNF. At the hospital he ate in his room. There was alot of drooling but he was able to control it with reminders. When he moved to the SNF he ate in the diningroom and drooling or his ability to control it decreased. At first he was easily distracted and his attending skills decreased in his new environment. As the week went on, it began to level off. The following week he did much better and the need for reminders to swallow decreased during meal times and during speech sessions. 1. With regards to my description of his saliva as varying from thin to ropey: stems from working previously as a dental hygienist (years ago). Typically we described saliva as thin/serous if it was thin, clear & watery. Thin saliva often had a lower ph or acidic quality and thick ropey saliva often had higher ph or alkaline quality and was more cohesive and hung together in long strands. Also ropey saliva contained more mucin (protein contained in saliva). 2. Yes, to Gerard Brooks, this client is similar to the client you described in that there is definately an affective componant. People who have known this man for most of his life report he used to be grumpy and non-social. He is now social, cooperative and pleasant. He frequently laughs and smiles inappropriately. He is easily distracted by visual/auditory stimuli. Over the 7 days that I worked with him his attention to task & hence his response to Tx varied. He also seems to "hold" saliva in his mouth & then it spills over. Lip seal if fair with greatest weakness in the lower left quadrant. He will respond to reminders to swallow or independently swallow for periods of time and then appears to let the saliva pool in the anterior 1/3 of his mouth. He will swallow while holding the saliva anteriorly and mop it up with tissues. Don't know if it becomes to difficult to continue to swallow frequently so that he takes an easier route or if his swallows are inefficient so that with each subsequent swallow residual saliva remains until it builds up to a point where it becomes too much too handle. 3. In regards to the palatal training device: In her book, "Working with Swallowing Disorders", Judith Langley, BA, LRAM, MCST, lists this as a method for drooling when drooling and hypernasality are present following a stroke. She lists as a resource, Selley WG, "Dental help for the stroke patients", British Dental Journal, 143.12, 1977. This man already has an upper denture & lower partial. Don't know how much, if any a remake of his upper denture with a palatal extension would increase salivary production. Also don't know if a palatal extension would be appropriate. Uvula was observed at midline. Nasal emission was noted only during attempts to implode air in the oral cavity, nasal air escape noted with a mirror during speech. I'm not aware of other tests for nasality which may have been done. He reports that he has snored for many years and can only sleep on his back. 4. If he continues to have excess saliva that he can't learn to monitor independently than I think the "patch" or similar may be appropriate. At this time I don't know what meds he is on. Other medical Dx's that I did not mention previously include: diabetes mellitus & pacemaker (sorry, can't remember what others). He mentioned that his vision has been blurry since his stroke but has not been seen for an eye exam as yet. I understand he continues to improve. Again, thank you all for continuing this discussion. My intention is too pass these suggestions to the therapist who is now treating this client. I may or may not have the opportunity to see him again. Dianne Purdy, MAT CCC-SLP
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|"This site blew me away, I nearly choked!"
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NI debuts Kore platform, reorganizes
updated 07:40 pm EST, Fri January 20, 2006
NI Kore, reorganization
Native Instruments (NI) today unveiled Kore, which it says is "the world's first" Universal Sound Platform that includes both a hardware controller and a new software interface. The company says that Kore will revolutionize how performers and producers work with software instruments and effects. "Following a decade of evolution in music software, KORE opens up significant new possibilities for the operation of software instruments both in the studio and on stage. It also marks the first host system by Native Instruments." The company also announced that it has formed separate internal divisions for Instruments, Guitar and DJ products in an effort to better address the diverse needs of today's musicians, producers and DJs.
Each division specifically focuses on one of the three markets, while each includes its own product design, marketing, and sales facilities. The Instruments Division of Native Instruments specifically caters to music producers, keyboarders and sound designers of all styles and genres. The Instruments Division also incorporates the company's range of software synthesizers, samplers, and effects, as well as the newly announced universal sound platform Kore. Native Instruments' Guitar Division focuses on providing innovative solutions for today's guitarists and bass players, while the DJ Division is dedicated to the further evolution of digital DJ technology--based on the Traktor product range as well as the close partnership with Beatport.
Kore: Universal Sound Platform
Kore features both plugin and standalone functionality, a new sound format, an integrated database for easily access info about sounds, advanced live features, and more.
"After ten years of developing software instruments, our goal was to create the one solution that finally makes everything come together," says Stephan Schmitt, founder and president of Native Instruments. "We believe that KORE will be a significant step forward for musicians and producers in many ways, and that it will make their individual process of creating and performing music much more efficient, convenient and fun."
Kore operates both as a stand-alone instrument host and as a plug-in in every major sequencer. By integrating all VST- and AudioUnits-based software instruments and effects into a single, unified interface, NI says it provides greatly increased control, overview and ease of use in all creative situations. Both NI's own range of instruments and effects as well as third-party products are supported.
"The seamless integration with Kore's advanced hardware controller gives hands-on control with unprecedented analog feel, finally turning today's software synthesizers and samplers from applications into true instruments."
The company said that Kore enables musicians to access the right sound quickly in every situation. It features an integrated database that holds the sounds of all software instruments on a computer, and allows for searching for them according to musical categories like genre, articulation or texture. Kore is equipped with categorization data for each of the over 11.000 preset sounds of all NI software instruments and sound libraries.
Live features, new file format
The versatile performance system offers a wealth of advanced live features, including sophisticated layer and split configurations for any combination of instruments and effects and a Performance Manager that allows for seamless switching between different scenes and sound sets on-the-fly--either manually, pre-programmed or remote-controlled.
A KoreSound format is billed as a revolutionary universal file format that can include complex sound, routing, configuration and categorization data, laying the foundation for easy and reliable transfer even of complex sounds between any set-up and system, and between studio and stage.
The Kore hardware controller also offers a high-resolution, touch-sensitive knobs and 'Organic LED' (OLED) display technology,; NI says the controller "turns a computer-based set-up into a powerful tactile instrument, offering bi-directional communication between controller and software for quick context-specific overviews using USB 2.0 interface.


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Staff pick: 'Jim Henson's Creature Shop Challenge'
Published: Thursday, April 3, 2014 at 6:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Tuesday, April 1, 2014 at 6:44 p.m.
The late Jim Henson created more than Muppets.
Over the years, the crafters in his workshop produced such characters as the Skeksis in "Dark Crystal," inhabitants lovable and not in "Labyrinth," the fun-loving Fraggles, and even some crew members aboard Moya in "Farscape."
Last year, a troupe of Muppet wannabes created by Henson's son, Brian, and his friends stopped at the College of Central Florida for a night of bawdier "adult" improv humor than Kermit, Miss Piggy et al typically provide.
Yet the search for new characters ever goes on.
And that's the point of "Jim Henson's Creature Shop Challenge" that debuted on the SyFy channel a week ago.
It airs at 10 p.m. Tuesdays.
In this contest of creativity, 10 would-be puppet fabricators go head-to-head to fashion Henson-worthy creatures.
And while the work must be whimsical, it also has to be practical and workable for the puppeteer inside.
Each creation is filmed in a brief screen test for that workability.
Brian Henson is the chief judge.
As in all these kinds of contests, someone is sent home every week.
Still, the journey is worth it: The prize is a package of goodies worth $100,000, but the real treasure for the winner is a contract to work at Henson's shop full time.
Who knows what creatures lurk in the imagination?
Well, we will over the next several weeks.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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The AirEvac team and Newark medics take a driver injured in a wreck on Everett Avenue to the helicopter for transport to Ohio State University Medical Center, Columbus.
- Filed Under
A pickup truck crashed into the side of the Everett Avenue bridge shortly before 1 p.m. Friday sending the driver to a Columbus hospital via emergency helicopter with critical injuries, officials said.
"We found him unresponsive, semi-conscious in the vehicle," said Newark Fire Department Capt. Doug Vermaaten. "All indications are he never slowed down."
Medics were called to 170 Everett Ave. ...


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overacuppa.co.uk » Archive
Scrummy Roasted Veg Pasta Sauce
This recipe goes down really well in our house, when I say recipe as usual with this sort of meal quantities etc can be changed to suit. I usually make double the amount as it freezes really well. The quantities I use here make enough for 4 plus enough to freeze for another day. Value peppers are great for this recipe, so this time of year when the other ingredients are a good price it's a … Read entire article »
Filed under: Recipes
Sodastream – get busy with the fizzy!
When Hazel asked me if I would like to review a Sodastream, the first thing that came into my mind was the famous 'get busy with the fizzy' tune. The first time around for Sodastream we as a family were lucky enough to have one. I must have been 10ish so yes boo hoo nearly 30 years ago. I can remember the great excitement about having it and even more exciting using it and then drinking the fizz. So what has changed? Well the excitement from my two children remained the same as my excitement at their age. Considering all the fab things children have today this is a great sign. Other than that, they look a lot more modern. The one I tried was the Pure which is a rather sleek stainless steel … Read entire article »
Filed under: Reviews
My Sunday is going to be……
We have woken up to a sunny Sunday, so my Sunday is mostly going to be…… Walking the dogs. Here is Murphy posing, it's sunny today but a little windy so Murphy is looking a little windswept!!! Planting herbs. I have been dearly neglecting my other herbs and they are looking a bit sad, so I have treated myself to a few new ones. Which no matter how busy I am I must remember to water. Enjoying the garden. This no doubt won't involve sitting in the garden with a cup of tea or something stronger. Once the lawn is cut it will no doubt involve a game of something with Bex and Oscar. Burying the rabbit. No picture here, no I won't be doing it. Dead animals and me don't go. At over 7 she did well for … Read entire article »
Filed under: Life
Fantastic chop and change rice salad recipe
As my sister blew my trumpet for me being a good cook, I thought I would follow on with my popular rice salad recipe. Which is a brilliant bring a plate recipe too, which Heather mentions and I am a big fan of a bring a plate party. This is a recipe which you can alter quantities and ingredients to your hearts content. So basically the key ingredients are: Rice use quantity for the amount of people you are hoping to feed. By the fact I had run out of long grain rice a few months ago I had to use basmati rice which actually works even better, but you choose. I love brown rice too, but not all love it. Key flavours are: The zest and juice of 1-2 lemons Chopped herbs, my favourite for this are … Read entire article »
Filed under: Recipes
Picnics NZ style!
I read Ali's picnic past, present and future with a tear in my eye. Happy memories are made on a picnic blanket! Moving to New Zealand I had to learn a whole new language (Yes they do speak English!) however "morning tea" "bring a plate" "burn it" were all new expressions to me. Toby was 3 when we moved here and being at home with him I was always happy to meet at the beach, at playground or park but "bring morning tea" had me stumped! Afternoon tea I can do – delicate sandwiches, dainty pastries and cakes. Morning tea in NZ for kids means muffins, pikelets and fruit; for my husband who has morning tea meetings at work it means pies (steak pie, cheese pie or sausage rolls with a token … Read entire article »
Filed under: Love from New Zealand
Mumsnet Rules Book
Mumsnet has brought out a new book written by Natasha Joffe and Justine Roberts and priced at £12.99 (Hardback). The Mumsnet Rules is drawn from the message board of the Mumsnet site and knowing how useful advice is from other parents. This is a book of do's and don'ts and a book to make you laugh and realise parenting can be a real minefield. So should we use rules when parenting. We all need rules including us parents and rules make us all feel safe to a certain extent. I think rules really need to fit you and your family and not what someone else tells you. Interesting enough co-author Natasha Joffe mentions in her foreword that when her baby was six weeks old and she found herself still having very little sleep. … Read entire article »
Filed under: Life
Picnics past, present & future
My plan for National Picnic week went a bit, well wrong, my recipes never happened and my great places to picnic list never well got typed. That is the way it goes sometimes and enough hours in the day, we all know if only more. So my Sunday waffle is going to be some of my favourite picnic's etc. Who remembers picnic's when they were younger, I always think picnic's do really create happy memories. Whether you go away from the house (not always though) you have nice things to eat or they just taste nicer as your on a picnic. Simple picnics on summer holidays, weren't the summer holidays always sunny when you were younger. Henrietta park in Bath, next to the climbing tree. Perfect, my Mum taking us, that is my sister … Read entire article »
Filed under: Life
Yummy and easy eats for picnic's
Click here to read my easy picnic food review Who will admit to in the past putting off going for a picnic because it is too much hassle. Hand waving madly in air here !!! Who again will admit to waking up to a sunny day, not wanting to go to the shops but not having much in to take on a picnic ? Again hand waving madly here. So now I make sure I have rolls in the freezer, easy to take drinks, something to make a into a gluten free meal for me (gluten free bread makes rubbish sandwiches) and well I nearly always have fruit and salad in the house. To be honest, picnic food the simpler it is the better, and despite in my romantic mind the idea of having … Read entire article »
Filed under: Reviews
National Picnic Week
Click here to review some picnic essentials. It is national picnic week this week and being a rather picnic fan thought I would celebrate it. In true British fashion so far we only have had one nice sunny day, which was my original idea for a review post how we can just think yep it is a nice day lets go for a picnic. At the age of about 8 I had a lovely picnic basket although made of plastic it contained all the plates and cups you needed for a child sized picnic. I really loved this and can clearly remember how brilliant it was to have a basket full of food and drink. We used to have regular picnic's, not having a very big garden and living sandwiched between two parks it … Read entire article »
Filed under: Reviews
My Baby is 12 years old today
Sorry but where did those 12 years go? I mean really it cannot be, I can clearly remember the midwife, Rachel her name was, laughing and saying it was more like my husband who was going to have the baby rather than me. As I stride around a rather nice room, keeping on the move as I truly thought this would ease the pain. It is a funny old thing giving birth really, not knowing what to expect. I would never say I was the most relaxed but giving birth never really worried me. So with just gas and air (yes I am showing off!) and rather a long time in labour and with a bit to many people now in the room. Yes Bex was being a little bit stubborn in the … Read entire article »
Filed under: Life


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Hand-picked décor and found art adorns the walls. Counter tops and the open plan kitchen entertains with real time visuals, where masterpiece after masterpiece is whipped up and whisked off on a mission to silence hungry tummies. We offer different and affordable fine- dining food in a coffee shop. From our all-day breakfast to our delicious flat breads, sandwiches and of course our gourmet kiddies menu, we have different combinations and beautifully presented food with loads of flavour.
Steaming cups of coffee and daily newspapers, hot off the press, await the early risers yearning for a quick hearty breakfast and a quick catch up on email before the day picks up pace. We have free Wi-Fi, a beautiful quiet setting with an exquisite view of Table Mountain, perfect for the early birds.
Friendly, knowledgeable waiting staff are always ready to assist and a decadent array of cakes, pastries and hearty, classic cuisine with a twist, are conjured up to satisfy. The ever-changing menu boasts a sumptuous, eclectic selection of classic cuisine, innovatively rethought and freshly created by the hands-on owner/head chef, Anneke.
You'll like us for the service, you'll adore us for the taste and you'll love us for the variety as our menu constantly changes to wow your taste buds.
Beach Bobbies Restaurant and Cocktail Bar is located very close to Silver Beach, offering a good selection of light meals and drinks.
The menu has a huge variety of delicious items to choose from light lunch meals to some big bites for the more hungry. Relax, kick back, and take in the great views while sipping on a fantastic cocktail.
Nestled in the heart of the Midlands Meander, with roaring winter log fires and an evening country ambiance is a place known for delicious food.
Bierfassl Restaurant and Pub dapples in Austrian and German influence with plenty pub grub to fill the belly and traditional dishes to indulge the senses.
Light lunches range from spinach and feta pancakes to sauerkraut balls, with plenty beer all way round.
Dine in the character-laden dining room or on the shady veranda.
Perched along the scenic shores of Tamarin Bay, Big Willy's boasts fresh seasonal ingredients and an array of dining choices from the a la carte menu.
The beautiful garden setting welcomes alfresco dining and balmy summer days keep diners cool in the air conditioned dining room.
Enjoy pub meals and European flair alongside delicious steaks and grills all served in atmospheric ambiance at Big Willy's in Tamarin.
The neutral, elegant and easy going décor sets the mood for a relaxed and flavourful experience ideal for business lunches, romantic dinners or family dinners.
The menu offers a la Carte dining, ranging from freshly caught fish and a selection of hot and cold mezze.
Enjoy the elegant surrounds and contemporary ambiance at Bistro 126.
Bistro ALLEE BLEUE offers innovative bistro cuisine using local seasonal produce and ingredients sourced from the estate's gardens and local wine lands.
The comprehensive menu boasts typical South African delicacies and top class ALLEE BLEUE wines in a stylish atmosphere brimming with charm.
Savour bistro delights and exceptional service at this classic contemporary bistro in Groot Drakenstein.
This microbrewery has four unique beers on tap and a stunning restaurant in a country setting. The Black Horse Restaurant has a small a la carté menu with some kiddies' options, as well as a separate pizza menu.
Breakfast is served until 11 am and consists of three choices namely continental, the three egg omlette or the Balck Horse Full Breakfast for the hungry. The starter dishes, although limited, covers all weather types; in winter start with a cream of oyster mushroom soup, in spring try the smoked salmon carpaccio, or in summer begin with the village salad.
The mains comprise of steak, chicken, prawns or pasta while the special dishes include kudu loin and chicken, leek and macadamia nut cream pie. End your meal with a mouthwatering dessert.
The pizza menu comprises seven pizza types and a handful of snack options.
The setting is relaxed and the garden is a great place to enjoy a tasty meal with family and friends.
Trading hours:
Wednesday to Saturday - 8 am until late;
Sundays - 8 am to 7 pm;
Open on public holidays.
Blackstone's Bistro is a typical American-style restaurant that serves international cuisine at reasonable prices. Although the venue is not that impressive in looks, you wont be disappointed in the food. Try the signature Blackstone fillet with a chocolate pepper sauce, served with potato wedges and sauteed spinach. The delicious spinach and feta ravioli is also worth a try. A variety of desserts are available and the drinks menu offers something for everyone.
This family run restaurant offers superb service and fantastic food in the heart of Glenwood on the bustling Davenport square.
Passionate about food and people, Blue Square Restaurant indulges the palate with the highest quality ingredients and made to order meals that take a little more time to prepare but ensuresa meal that is fresh and hearty.
Blue Square Restaurant depicts the coolness of the ocean in their interior complimented by warm welcoming hospitality.
If you are looking for a restaurant with a beautiful view where you can kick back and take in the stunning scenery then look no further.
Blue Water Café is a top class restaurant offering a wide choice of delicious meals. Choose from salads, pizzas and steaks to scrumptious cakes and teas, all perfectly prepared and presented with flair!
A lovely big lawn and play area makes it a perfect restaurant to bring children. The Higgeldy Piggeldy Farm is a hit with kids who enjoy visiting and petting the animals.
The restaurant is situated on Imhoff Farm which also offers camel rides, an organic deli shop, wine shop, gift shops and a wonderful country atmosphere.
Breakfast is served until noon. Lunch, tea and dinner are served on Tuesdays from 9am until 5pm and Wednesday to Sunday from 9am until late.
This relaxed and comfortable, café-style restaurant is located on Marine Drive in Port Elizabeth, ensuring breathtaking views of the ocean. Blue Water Café is family friendly and has a large menu with dishes sure to suit all tastes. Light meals, salads, pastas, seafood dishes, steaks and a wide variety of desserts are available. A comprehensive wine list is on offer.
Bodega @ Dornier finds itself part of the patchwork of wine farms and vineyards that quilts the hills of Stellenbosch. A little distance from the town centre, Dornier Wine Estate has diversified its hospitality and made the Spanish bodega manner of hosting food and wine at the cellar door its own.
Set amongst the manicured vineyards and indigenous fynbos, the restaurant is housed in a historic barn some two hundred years old. The sights and sounds of its splendid natural surroundings exude tranquillity and set the scene for a relaxing lunch or dinner.
The menu reflects good, honest farm style food inspired by local, fresh and seasonal produce, so expect changes on the blackboard menu on an almost daily basis.
The wine list is dominated by Dornier's selection of its own wines and compliments the menu while promising an excellent marriage of food and wine.
Day time visits also allow for wine tasting.
The menu is small, but comprehensive and offers great coffee and generous portions of international and African cuisine.
Bonne Journee focuses on family dining, with very good service and a relaxed feel perfect for lunch and dinner.
It is our mission to create an unforgettable experience by providing excellent service delivery around specialty foods, hospitality ambience and special crafted German-style beers. Enjoy your meal by sitting inside, admiring the copper brewhouse or outside on the deck, enjoying the remarkable view of the Olifantsnek Dam and the Magaliesberg.
We also offer conference facilities, a beer cellar and bar where you can relax and relish a feeling of German "Gemütlichkeit"! Beer and cellar tours are available by appointment.
Our business hours:
Mondays: Closed
Tuesday to Saturday: 11:00 to 23:00 (kitchen closes at 22:00)
Sundays: 11:00 to 17:00 (kitchen closes at 16:00)
Plush seating, elegant décor and sophisticated ambiance are why Bread Café caters for a more cultivated crowd. The lunch menu offers a delectable selection of gourmet sandwiches, salads, burgers and very good pastas. Try the wood-fired roast chicken dish with balsamic potatoes. Bread Café claims the best pain au chocolate and a pricey wine list.


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The Official
Though the Garbi sea breeze was a little patchy at times, especially on the first downwind, the Azzurra team were able to stay ahead to the finish with Rán second. Gladiator crossed third but were penalised at the line for passing too close to Quantum Racing on their final tight cross before the line.
The breeze increased slightly and was a little more evenly spread across the race area for the second windward-leeward contest. With their three rivals tussling for the right, committee boat end of the start line, the Azzurra squad executed a nice time on distance start at the opposite, pin end of the start line. Again they lead at the top mark and went on to a second winning gun.
In the third race pre-start Quantum Racing and Audi Azzzurra Sailing Team engaged in a brief interlude of 'handbags' - match-race style circling - before Azzurra again broke to the very opposite end of the start line. This time they were the lone wolves on the inshore, right side upwind while the other trio initially hunted slightly more left, offshore. They lead again, narrowly at the top mark but after a prominent shift to the right Rán gybe set first and by the second time of crossing, lead for the first time. Downwind in the fresher, colder 14-17kts breeze, Rán appeared to have the speed advantage that many have previously observed. Zennström and crew, with Adrian Stead calling tactics lie second, one point behind Azzurra on 5pts with Quantum Racing third on 9pts and Gladiator on 12pts.
Francesco Bruni (ITA), Audi Azzurra Sailing Team (ITA), said, "It could hardly have gone better for a first day in the series - well maybe a little - but we were leading the final race and Rán proved to be pretty fast downwind in some conditions and we struggled to keep them back. They did a fantastic last race when we made a couple of mistakes. But we cannot complain about today.
"It feels very different to the start of last season. This boat is more an all-round boat and we have no speed issues in any conditions. We are matching the speed of the top guys in the conditions so far and sometimes we even have an edge. We felt pretty weak at the beginning of last season, we knew we had some problems then."
52 Super Series
After 3 Races:
1 Audi Azzurra Sailing Team (ITA), 1,1,2 4pts
2 Rán (SWE) 2,2,1 5pts,
3 Quantum Racing (USA) 3,3,3 9pts
4 Gladiator (GBR) 4,4,4 12pts
5 Audi Sailing Team powered by ALL4ONE (GER/FRA) DNC, DNC, DNC 18pts


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November 14, 2007
Josh Helmholdt
Over the summer, Wayne (N.J.) Valley athlete Chris Pantale envisioned having a decision about his college destination rendered by the middle of his senior football season. Playing for an undefeated team that is now two weeks from the state title game has postponed many of those recruiting decisions for the 6-6, 240-pound prospect.Pantale is certainly one of the strengths for Valley on both sides of the football. As a tight end he has recorded 20 catches for 307 yards and six touchdowns. As a defensive end he has notched an impressive 15.5 sacks and 74 tackles. ...More... To continue reading this article you must be a member. Sign Up Now!
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True Blood: Season 3, Episode 3
It Hurts Me Too (27 Jun. 2010)
Searching for Bill, Sookie heads to Jackson, Miss. in the company of Alcide, a werewolf bodyguard assigned by Eric to protect her. Jason is distracted from his police exams; Bud reaches the... See full summary »
Director:Michael Lehmann
Writers:Alan Ball (creator), Charlaine Harris ("Sookie Stackhouse" novels by), 1 more credit »
Stars:Anna Paquin, Stephen Moyer, Sam Trammell | See full cast and crew »


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RUSSELL SMITH: Gifts for the outdoorsman
SAN ANGELO, Texas - Christmas was always a fun time when I was a kid. We had a tree decorated with lights, icicles and an angel on top. Underneath most presents were necessities such as shoes and clothes but there also was a toy or two.
We also celebrated the birth of Jesus and spent time eating wonderful food at several family gatherings. But as I got older, I found it was a challenge to find gifts for those I cared about. Hopefully the following ideas will help you with your shopping list this year.
Lights Have Changed
My grandkids gave me a 220 lumen flashlight for Christmas last year. It was small and fit right in the palm of my hand. I was surprised by the amount of light it projected.
Propane lanterns have been popular with sportsmen for years but now I use battery-operated lanterns. We used them in our house when the electricity went out recently. Batteries last a long time in many of the new models. A Coleman rechargeable model lasted for nearly 15 hours.
Trail Cameras
The modern trail cameras today offer better battery life and ease of use than former models. Prices have actually come down except on those that require satellites so you can watch from home.
Enhanced Fishing Gear
Fishing rods have really changed since I fished tournaments almost 10 years ago. They are now lighter, stronger and even more sensitive. There also are two additional line-guide systems.
"I'm saving up to buy a Micro-rod," I heard one teenager say to another recently. At the time, I didn't know what a Micro-rod was.
Micro-rods have tiny circular (micro) guides that allow your line to flow through when you make a cast. Supposedly this keeps the line straighter and helps a person make a longer cast.
One example is the Quantum Micro Guide Casting Rod advertised with tiny guides that are nearly six times lighter than aluminum oxide guides, thus also reducing the overall weight of the rod.
The other technology is spiral wrapped guides that begin on top of the rod (not far from the reel) and slowly roll around until the final guide is on the bottom at the tip.
I first saw this design on a rod put together by local rod builder George Thurston. Then I rode with pro angler Todd Faircloth in the 2001 Bass Masters Classic near New Orleans. He told me then, "I believe I have better contact and feel with these rods."
Probably one of the greatest advancements since I quit tournament fishing is in electronic fish finders. Today they have multiple split screens with true-looking lifelike definitions to guide you to where the fish "really" are.
Joe Lee from Dean's Marine showed me a Lowrance HDS-10 that seemed to do everything but catch the fish for you.
Eyes, Ears and Shoulders
People who enjoy the shooting sports need quality eye and ear protection. So do those who sight in their deer rifles each year.
Shooting glasses and ear protection come in several varieties but I was impressed recently by a pair of Walker Game Ear electronic muffs worn by my grandson. This ear protection allows you to turn a knob so you can enhance your hearing, while a noise reduction system helps protect your ears from the loud report when the gun goes off.
The gift of a recoil-reducing gun vise may help shooters maintain accuracy and keep soreness out of their shoulder. "Many people flinch and miss their mark in the field because their gun kicked them on the shooting range," said Colorado hunting guide Kent Fischer.
There are several manufacturers (Tipton, MTM, Hyskore, Vanguard etc.) that make such shooting rests. I use the Caldwell Lead Sled with 50 pounds of weight on the lower frame to reduce recoil. This is a neat tool for teaching youngsters to shoot centerfire rifles or muzzleloaders.
Ceramic Knives
Quality knives make great gifts for the hunter, angler or chef. But recently a collection of ceramic knives caught my eye at The Outdoorsman. Just a touch with the white-blade of the pocket knife and hair was shaved from my arm.
Camouflage Clothes-Roping Gloves
Camouflage technology has come a long way. My family wears clothing with basically three different designs but now the Gore Optifade design has been developed "around animal vision and not human eyesight," according to the W.L. Gore website. I have seen this design in the field on Sitka clothing and it is pretty amazing.
"They also have zippers that cross the body so jackets can have kangaroo pouch pockets to warm your hands in," said Halfmann.
Roping gloves might make a great gift, especially if your loved one is a bowhunter. I bought a pair and took them to the Rockies this year. They are thin and fit so snug that you hardly know they are there. I had them on when I released the arrow that downed my elk. Heavier gloves can be worn over them until it is time for the shot or the cast.
Snake boots, good walking or hiking shoes/boots and lightweight breathable rain gear would be two final thoughts in clothing.
Just for the Ladies
Manufacturers continue to promote sporting goods to the female market that is steadily growing. There are fishing outfits, clothes, backpacks, guns and gun cases with packaging designed just for women. As one example, Stracener showed me a pump shotgun with a pink camo-colored stock and forearm.
Bow manufacturers continue to produce a number of compound bows with an emphasis on the female archer. Examples are the Mathews Jewel model that they advertise for a woman who is passionate about archery. The Vixcen graphics are designed with the woman in mind that, according to Hoyt Archery's Todd Griffith, "can be added to our whole array of bows."
Books and Videos
Hunting, fishing and camping books and videos, especially those with how-to techniques, could make great presents. A waterproof Bible might also make a wonderful gift.
I took "The Outdoor Bible Sportsman's Edition" (KJV) into the Rockies this year. The front section contains outdoor stories edited by Charlie Goodman with On Target Sportsman Ministries. Within the plastic pages and camouflage cover are the New Testament along with Psalms and Proverbs.
If your loved one is a fan of award-winning outdoor humorist Kendal Hemphill from Mason, his book "The Buck Never Got Here" might be just what would tickle their fancy.
Within its 36 stories, my personal favorite was, "I Think I Could Be a Writer." You can get an autographed copy of Kendal's book by sending $15 plus $3 for shipping ($18 total) to Kendal Hemphill at P.O. Box 1600, Mason, Texas 76856 or they are available on Amazon.
Ice Chest
YETI ice chests have now made their way into the outdoor markets. These coolers have long been used by ranchers to keep medicines and other essentials cool. This quality insulation product can now keep food, drinks, venison and fish cold until you get to where you are going.
Wildlife Feeders
Wildlife feeders for the deer lease or the backyard could help provide needed nutrition in this time of drought.
One new "varmint proof" design was developed by the folks at West Texas Game Feeders. The barrel sits on short legs just off the ground. A solar panel sits on top while the 12 volt motor spins at the bottom broadcasting your feed against a plow disk and then out away from the feeder. You don't need a ladder to fill this one.
For the Family
Though I have never tried it, Paintball and Soft Air Paintball competitions are becoming plenty popular. The shooting sport is now listed in the National Shooting Sports statistics where 2008 numbers indicate participants now exceed those who hunt with a bow and arrow, target shoot with air guns or hunt with muzzleloader rifles. For information about this sport check with your local sporting goods store or call Angelo Paintball 325-245-6104 or check out its website at www.angleopaintball.com or its location at 8577 Knickerbocker Road.
Insect Repellent Technology
Eddie Howard told me about ThermaCELL insect repellent devices after he returned from a Canadian bear hunt. "They repel the mosquitoes (that are normally a nuisance) and don't alarm the wildlife," Howard said.
Powered by a small butane cartridge, this technology creates, according to the thermacell.com website, "a 15 by 15-foot mosquito free zone that repels up to 98 percent of mosquitoes and black flies, and it will not harm humans or pets."
Stocking Stuffers
Unscented products such as toothpaste, chewing gum, lip balm and soap; game calls and shooting glasses; socks, gloves and neck warmers; flashlights and range finders; ammunition and ear plugs; gun-cleaning brushes and patches; bore cleaner and gun oil; pocket knives and multi-tools should all fit in a stocking.
Or how about sunscreen lotion and outdoor-related jewelry; fishing line, hooks, weights and polarized sunglasses; electric line strippers, reel lube and lures that might help you with your list.
You also might consider a packet of crappie jigs handmade locally by Zeke Garcia. The talented angler has just released a catalog of his custom hand-tied and painted jigs that you might get designed just for your friend or loved one.
Find out about Zeke's Jigs at 325-656-2991, 653-5001 or at 409 E. 13th here in San Angelo.
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Two of the five El Dorado County high school football teams remain undefeated going into this weekend's nonleague games.
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Two of the five El Dorado County high school football teams remain undefeated going into this weekend's nonleague games.
In tonight's action, Oak Ridge plays its first road game at Franklin, Ponderosa stays home to face Cordova while Union Mine visits Colfax.
Two county squads play under the sun Saturday: El Dorado plays at Brookside Christian and Golden Sierra ventures to Rio Americano.
Oak Ridge (2-0) at Franklin-Elk Grove (2-0)
Another big test for the Trojans. Franklin runs the spread offense that has produced 36.5 points per game. The Wildcats' defense has given up two touchdowns per game.
"Franklin will present the challenge of speed and athleticism for us," Oak Ridge head coach Eric Cavaliere said. "They are highly athletic and many play makers on both sides of the ball. They run to the ball well on defense."
This game will feature two sophomore quarterbacks: Oak Ridge's Ian Book (501 yards, 5 touchdowns) and Franklin's Lamar Jackson (308, 5).
Oak Ridge running back Josh Wellman has 31 carries for 147 yards. The Trojans have three receivers with more than 100 yards after two games; Jacob Sipes, Justin Priest and Trent Buenzli.
On defense, Trojan linebackers Thomas Mahlman and Buenzli,and defensive backs Colton Giorgi and James Portilla have 10 or more tackles each.
"Our key will be disciplined Oak Ridge football — team defense and team offense will get it done," Cavaliere said.
Look for Oak Ridge and Franklin to settle this game in the second half.
Cordova (0-2) at Ponderosa (2-0)
The competition gets tougher for Ponderosa, which plays a much improved Cordova squad in the battle of former Sierra Valley Conference foes.
Leading the Bruins' offense are running backs Austin Tibbs, who has rushed for 92 yards this season, and Tyrone Scalero, who has 81 yards. Josh Bist has 121-all purpose yards. Bruin Xavier Valles leads the team in tackles with 15, TJ Shamblin has 13 and Joseph DelVallle 11.
Ponderosa is looking to leave its field with a win.
Union Mine (0-2) at Colfax (2-0)
This game could be decided in the air; the Diamondbacks are averaging almost 110 yards per game, and the same holds true for the Falcons.
D'back receiver Nate Brown has 97 yards receiving this season. Matt Cathey has rushed for 80 yards.
El Dorado (1-1) at Brookside Christian (0-1), Saturday, 1 p.m.
After two consecutive home games, El Dorado plays Brookside Christian at Lincoln High of Stockton. Last fall, the Knights won the Sac-Joaquin Section Division VI title.
The Cougars' offense is balanced behind quarterback Nick Bonniksen (205 yards, 2 touchdowns) and running backs Derek Delfino, Logan Kirby and Bradley Schmidt.
Golden Sierra (0-2) at Rio Americano (0-2), Saturday, 1 p.m.
The Grizzlies play their first road game in Sacramento with two simple goals: continue improving and win their first game of the season.
Jeff Klahn has 11 carries for 130 yards for Golden Sierra. On defense, Sam Steward and Brian Cann have more than 21 tackles each.
Contact Mike Bush at 530-344-5079 or [email protected] Follow @MBushMtDemo on Twitter.


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AT&T reports 8.6 million iPhones sold in 4Q, $6B loss
updated 05:23 pm EST, Thu January 24, 2013
Company claims 55 percent of user base using 4G phones
Adding to the rash of major company quarterly results, AT&T has posted its own numbers. For the quarter that concluded on December 31, the company's revenues totaled $32.6�billion, up 0.2 percent versus the same time period in 2011, but posted a $6 billion loss regardless of earnings. Fourth-quarter 2012 cash from operating activities grew to $10.5�billion, and capital expenditures totaled $5.9�billion.
AT&T reported a 5.7 percent growth in wireless revenue, with $17.6 billion. Data revenues driven by mobile Internet usage increased by 14.7 percent from the same quarter in 2011 to $6.8 billion, with AT&T claiming that the new family sharing plans it implemented slowed growth somewhat, with 6.6 million subscribers on such a plan.
A record of 10.2 million smartphones were sold by the company in the fourth quarter, with the company claiming that 55 percent of the company's postpaid smartphone customers using a 4G-capable device. The company activated a record 8.6 million iPhones, with 16 percent of these users new to AT&T.
Factors affecting AT&Ts bottom line were the repair activity required after Hurricane Sandy, the large volume of smartphone sales which are heavily subsidized, and the previously-announced one-time charge to offset pension plan investment losses.
"We had an excellent 2012," AT&T Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Randall Stephenson said of the results. "We grew revenues, increased adjusted earnings per share by 8.5 percent and generated cash from operations at record levels. We used this cash to invest aggressively in the future of our business and returned $23 billion to shareowners through dividends and share repurchases."


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Secondary Prevention of Atrial Fibrillation (Impact of Renin-Angiotensin-Aldosterone System Inhibition)
The recruitment status of this study is unknown because the information has not been verified recently.
Verified November 2011 by University of Pittsburgh.
Recruitment status was Active, not recruiting
Recruitment status was Active, not recruiting
University of Pittsburgh
Information provided by (Responsible Party):
University of Pittsburgh
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
First received: November 2, 2010
Last updated: November 21, 2011
Last verified: November 2011
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
No Study Results Posted on ClinicalTrials.gov for this Study
|Study Status:
|This study is ongoing, but not recruiting participants.
|Estimated Study Completion Date:
|December 2013
|Estimated Primary Completion Date:
|December 2012 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)


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Vasilenko A. M., Svec S. V. Wobenzym in complex
therapy of chronic liver diseases. State Medical Academy in
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Ukraine, Kiev, 1997
Current complex therapy of chronic liver diseases focuses on
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Glucocorticoids (GC) are the most effective in the treatment of
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One of the undesirable side-effects of GC is formation of
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Pathogenesity is caused, among others factors, also by a
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Insufficient antibody production causes a formation of low molecular
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Wobenzym is a natural anti-inflammatory used for surgery and aging with many additional health benefits.
download Release Form HERE
From: dbSent: Sunday, January 23, 2011 10:02 AMTo: lloydwright.orgSubject: Interferon Release Form
Peace to All,
Attached is a release document with some startling information. Please
read it thoroughly. I would be interested if anyone ever saw such a form. I surely did not. It seems to indicate someone knew there could be long term damage from these meds. I was not informed of this by my 2 gastros or primary care doctors. Tto the contrary when i expressed concerns i was told
i'd be fine. Who knew what? I will send another e-mail with a survey
from a good info site in UK. Please put in whatever effort you can.
Anything is appreciated. Are you tired of being a victim?
From: Marcia Sent: Sunday, January 02, 2011 5:23 PMTo: Lloyd WrightSubject: RE: AST/ALT
Hi Lloyd,
I found out what was the matter after being rushed to the emergency room on December 30th, with uncontrollable dry heaves. after an ultrasound, Hidascan and MRCP which registered "0"
Thursday DECEMBER 30th at 12 Noon Pacific Time on World Talk Radio Variety ChannelDownload the mp3 Now!
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