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NYC Menswear Shops
by Jared Flint, 06/04/2013
(from left) Leffot and C'H'C'M' photos by Alexander Thompson
New York City has long been among the world's most renowned shopping capitals. While retail in other stylish cities has primarily remained focused on womenswear, NYC menswear has evolved over the past decade into an unusually vibrant mix. Institutions like Ralph Lauren have built veritable coliseums (see, for instance, the old Rhinelander Mansion on the Upper East Side), and global giants like J.Crew have reinvented themselves here—visit the brand's quirky TriBeCa boys club The Men's Shop at the Liquor Store or its suit-focused Ludlow Shop a few blocks away. It's more than a trend: nearly every men's luxury brand on the planet has launched something special for Gotham. While there's nothing wrong with just shopping the majors (see our roundup of luxury flagships for tips), the quality, depth and variety of the City's more independent-minded retailers is truly astonishing. From a house of handcrafted footwear to a haven for hats, the stores in this slideshow represent high points in New York City men's shopping. Read on for details.


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Home > Surgical Procedures > Hysterectomy
1325 S Cliff AvenueSioux Falls, SD 57117-5045View a map605-322-8000
A hysterectomy is surgery to remove a woman's uterus, or womb. The womb is the area where a baby grows when a woman is pregnant.
During a hysterectomy, your doctor may remove the entire uterus or just part of it. The fallopian tubes (the tubes that connect the ovaries to the uterus) and ovaries may also be removed.
There are many different ways to perform a hysterectomy. It may be done through a surgical cut in either the belly (abdomen) or vagina.
Your doctor will help you decide which type of hysterectomy is best for you. The specific procedure depends on your medical history and reason for the surgery.
Risks possible from a hysterectomy
How long it takes you to recover depends on the type of hysterectomy. Recovery may take anywhere from 2 to 6 weeks. Average recovery times are:
A hysterectomy will cause menopause if you also have your ovaries removed. Removal of the ovaries can also lead to a decreased sex drive.
Before surgery, the bladder is usually drained with a catheter, and the abdomen and vagina are cleaned. The surgery is performed under general anesthesia.
The surgery usually takes around 2 hours.
The night before your surgery
What to bring
On the day of your surgery
Total Laparoscopic Hysterectomy (TLH)
The surgery information on this page is intended as an informational resource only. Each patient and surgical situation is different. Patients should discuss details of a surgery, recovery and pain management with their doctor(s).
The information provided above should not be used during any medical emergency or for the diagnosis or treatment of any medical condition. A licensed medical professional should be consulted for diagnosis and treatment of any and all medical conditions. Call 911 for all medical emergencies.
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|START Conference Manager
ASIST 2012 Annual Meeting
Baltimore, MD, October 26-30, 2012
Using Doctoral Dissertations for a New Understanding of Disciplinarity and Interdisciplinarity
Chaoqun Ni and Cassidy Sugimoto
Monday, 6:30pm
This paper displays a preliminary result of studying disciplinarity and interdisciplinarity based on a new source of data: doctoral dissertations. By looking into the doctoral dissertations across more than a century, this paper aims to report the overall development of disciplines and the interaction among disciplines. Preliminary results demonstrate significant increases in the number of disciplines across the 20th century and the level of interaction among disciplines. This poster focuses on the 30 highest producing disciplines and examines the dependency of these disciplines on other disciplines (where dependency is measured by the proportion of dissertations within that discipline that are also labeled with another discipline). The data reveals that science disciplines (e.g., mathematics, chemistry, and physics) bare fewer interdisciplinary features than social science and humanities disciplines and that many contemporary social science and humanities disciplines (e.g., black studies and women's studies) are highly dependent. The implications of these preliminary findings and the areas of further investigation using this dataset are proposed.


text: Pre-Lit Champagne Glitz Gift, Set of 3 Item #: 120507 $39.99 $8.97 Qty: Sorry, this item is currently unavailable online. Ship to Home Let your holiday spirit sparkle with our Pre-Lit Champagne Glitz Gift Set! Three neatly wrapped packages embedded with white LED lights, shimmering against the champagne sequins. Largest gift measures 10L x 10W x 11.5H in. Middle gift measures 8L x 8W x 9.5H in. Smallest gift measures 6L x 6W x 7H in. Crafted of metal Pre-lit with white LED lights Shimmering with champagne sequins and blue sequin bow Beige plug-in cord Sorry, this item is currently unavailable online.


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GamePoint Wordtornado
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The objective of the game is to form words with the appointed letters and to place them on the game board horizontally and vertically. The words need to be connected with a minimum of 1 letter to an earlier placed word, without detriment to the significance of that word. You have won if you have obtained the most points at the end of the game.
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text: Vaillancourt Folk Art (VFA) is pleased to introduce the Brant Point Nantucket Santa at the 2013 "Event Under The Tent" benefiting the Small Friends on Nantucket Thursday, July 19th. Adding to the tradition and folklore of the Nantucket Santa, Judi Vaillancourt has taken to literary sources to create this symbol of the island's nautical traditions. Read More »


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The Women's Jamie Anderson Jacket by Billabong sprang from the mind of its namesake as part of a new collaboration for winter accessories and apparel. Her designs are vibrant and unique, while of course still providing you the features you need to brave the mountain's worst. Recycled polyester twill and hemp and fully taped seams offer a waterproof, breathable shelter from winter weather with a touch of targeted insulation (80g in the body, 60g in the sleeves). An adjustable powder skirt provides additional waterproofing and features stack snaps and loops for a convenient pant-to-jacket interface. On warmer days, unzip the no-snag underarm vents and release the heat. Numerous item specific pockets allow you to easy pack away your mountain essentials when focusing on your line.
- Recycled polyester and hemp shell
- 80g/60g synthetic insulation
- Waterproof and breathable
- Fully taped seams
- Long fit
- No-catch mesh underarm vents
- Multi-adjustable hood
- Powder skirt with pant interface
- Hand, pass, chest, media, and goggle pockets
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jamie is the girl you want to look like on the mountain- no one is better! good luck at the olympics- go for gold!


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Reinvigorating Old Manufacturing Sites
March 31, 2013
The Ohio Valley is full of old "brownfields" — places where manufacturing once thrived but now is gone, leaving behind polluted soil that makes it difficult to redevelop the sites....
mikeyd, I would agree with you except now its too late. Most if not all original polluters are gone, and their secessor's (sic) can now plead ex post facto to any attempt to make them liable.
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Right on uglyassmf. I think you should run for mayor next time. We need to get rid of the dead beat people who make these decisions-all of them.
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It amazes me how corporation come to a state and municipality via tax breaks. They make as much money as they can. File Bankruptcy and screw as as many employees out of retirement money and promised benefits that they can. Leave with as much money as they can and aren't forced to clean up the mess that they leave behind. I agree with a previous poster. Make the corporations responsible for the pollutiopn pay for the clean up and if that isn't possible in the future when a corporation asks for bankruptcy have an out side agency estimate the clean up cost and force them to put up the cash in a private fund. If they can't sell the property with in say 6 months then make them clean up the mess. I am so sick of corporations getting all the tax breaks and then crapping all over every one in the community once they feel it just isn't enough profit for them anymore.
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make the original polluters pay for the clean-up.
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The OV is already full of non profits.
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Creating yet another non profit is not the answer.The non profits have done nothing to rebuild the OV or WV.They are a drain;a negative not a positive.As an example,tens of millions were poured into Downtown via non profits with counterproductive results.
Why not give the money or incentives to the for-profits who will actually use the sites.A middle man-buracracy- is not needed.
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In a previous post, I blogged about the struggles we've had with Silverlight that led me to consider WPF as an alternative for line of business applications. With the announcements made at today's Silverlight Firestarter event about all the Silverlight 5 features, it seems like any incentive to make that switch to WPF has been eradicated. This post aims to take a look at some of those new features, and show how the gap is quickly closing between Silverlight 5 and WPF. Additionally, I'll briefly dive into Silverlight's exclusive features that ease development for LOB applications, yet are not present in WPF.
Based on the Firestarter event, SL5 is cooking up even more improvements to the rendering pipeline that should alleviate scenarios where the visual tree gets overloaded. While exact details have yet to emerge, it seems that Silverlight will support an immediate graphics mode that will run rendering through the GPU. This was one of our largest blockers with Silverlight going forward, and it is a relief to hear that they have brought this WPF capability into the Silverlight realm.
If you've been working with Silverlight for awhile, you probably know that certain databinding scenarios can be a real pain. You probably also know that WPF has databinding facilities that solve these problems with ease. Well, the pain ends soon because Silverlight 5 now supports nearly all the features of it's dying father, WPF.
One of my favorites is the Ancestor RelativeSource addition. As John Papa demonstrated in Firestarter today, there is a common scenario when performing bindings inside of a DataTemplate that don't match your current DataContext. More often than not, you are forced to replicate properties/commands/collections on your child view models in order to satisfy your binding requirements, and often this can lead to redundant and confusing code. With Ancestor RelativeSource, you can find the DataContext of a parent element that is higher up in the visual tree hierarchy, and bind directly to it.
Another great feature is being able to bind to style setters. Often times there is a requirement to change visual properties of controls. But if you are trying to bind a style setter within Silverlight, it wasn't possible without a heaping portion of hacky magic.
Finally, implicit data templates will make your annoying-converters-library much smaller. Often times when binding to a collection of dissimilar items, you are forced to use converters to get your data templates to render the intended layout. Of course, the more dissimilar your bound collection is, the more your library of one-off converters will grow. With implicit date templates, you have the option to bind to a list of different types, and let WPF dynamically determine which data template to use. This way your presentation logic can stay in xaml, and not in converter code.
Windows Integration
Another selling point for WPF is it's ability to interactive with the windows environment from within your application, such as calling unmanaged libraries and Win32 APIs. A typical scenario is the process of exporting data to excel. In Silverlight right now, this workflow consists of the following steps:
- Prepare the xlsx filestream
- Offer the user SaveFileDialog to persist it to the local file system.
- The user types out an entire filename (since there is no way to specify a default in SL4)
- The user manually opens the file either from explorer/desktop or through excel
With Silverlight 5, you can skip the last three steps and open the file directly into Excel automatically! This is a huge time saver when your users constantly want to view their data in excel. And of course, there are so many more possibilities; in the Firestarter keynote, they demonstrated a Silverlight app that connected to a windows program to automatically import data off of a USB device. Rich OS integration used to be a major selling point for WPF, but with the advent of SL5, it has evaporated.
So far I've only touched on features that serve to even the playing field between Silverlight and WPF, but what puts SL5 over the top are the exclusive technologies and support that are actively being built around it:
- WCF RIA Services – As I mentioned previously, there is no support in WPF for this great technology, and it isn't coming anytime soon (if ever)
- Fluid UI – Silverlight continues to build on the ability to easily create more natural applications. We see the beginnings of this with SL4's ListBox support for Fluid UI, where you can effortlessly create transitions when adding and removing items. SL5 goes deeper and adds LoadTransitions. From the Firestarter event, this looks like the capabilities of the SL Toolkit's TransitioningContentControl have been integrated into the VSM and animation system.
- SL Toolkit – The state of WPF's toolkit is a sad sad thing. With no release for the last 10 months (not even for the .NET 4 release), it looks to be nearly abandoned. Comparitively, there has been a .NET 4 release of the Silverlight toolkit, and it is much more feature complete and stable than it's WPF counterpart.
- Theming – This goes hand in hand with the previous bullet point, but there are a whole bunch of great themes continuing to be pumped out of Redmond. The WPF community has had to rely on rogue developers gracious enough to port the themes over.
There are many other improvements scheduled for Silverlight 5 that can help with LOB applications (Out of Browser, Testing tools, Text, Printing), but I'll let the big dawgs like Scott Gu cover those details. For now, I think it's safe to say that WPF is dead. But don't fret; this just means that all of it's most advantageous features are being reincarnated into future versions of Silverlight.
After last months scare that Microsoft might abandon Silverlight, I think it is safe to say that speculation could not be further from the truth; Silverlight is here to stay. It continues to get faster, leaner, stronger — and there is no better technology in the present or foreseable future that can be used to develop amazing line of business applications. With Silverlight 5's release next summer and the beta still a few months out, there are going to be a swarm of developers clamoring to get their paws on these features (myself included). Until then, happy coding


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(KSDK Sports) -- Within the world of USA Today Sports, of which KSDK Sports is apart, our friend Mitch at SportsChatPlace.com makes it his business to provide information that the "betting" sport fan would need if that was your inclination.
In doing so, he makes what he calls his "dog of the day" pick and today his "dog" is the Missouri - Illinois game. Also of note, if you visit his site, (link above), watch his video commentary. He has a few interesting comments about Missouri head coach Frank Haith.
Here is Mitch's preview:
The Missouri Tigers and the Illinois Fighting Illini face off on the hardwood on Saturday in a college basketball rivalry game.
The Missouri Tigers have won their last five games in a row and are ranked 12th in the nation but Frank Haith's team still has plenty to prove this season after last year's early exit from the NCAA Tournament.
Missouri lost ther In only previous game against an opponent ranked in the top 25, Louisville, and they are 2-1 in neutral site games. As a team Missouri is averaging 77.8 points, 14.4 assists, and they are shooting 45.6 percent while defensively they are allowing 60.6 points, 10.4 assists, and their opponents are shooting 35.8 percent.
Lawrence Bowers is averaging 16.3 points and 6.4 rebounds, Phil Pressey is averaging 12.3 points and 5.8 assists, and Alex Oriakhi is averaging 10.6 points and 8.6 rebounds. This is one of three remaining games for Mizzou before they start their SEC schedule.
The Illinois Fighting Illini are ranked 10th in the nation and are unbeaten thus far this year. John Groce is in his first year as head Coach at Illinois and thus far it would be tough to find much fault with the job he has done.
Illinois is averaging 76.9 points, 12 assists, and they are shooting 45.4 percent while defensively they are allowing 62.6 points, 11.6 assists, and their opponents are shooting 40.6 percent.
Brandon Paul is averaging 18.8 points and 5.1 rebounds, D.J. Richardson is averaging 11.5 points and 4.6 rebounds, and Tracy Abrams is averaging 11.5 points. Illinois had a big drop off in the second half of last season and they will look to avoid the same fate this year.
Missouri is 8-2 against the spread in their last 10 neutral site games, 5-2 against the spread following a win by more than 20 points, and they are 14-6-2 against the spread against a team with a winning percentage higher than .600. Illinois is 5-2 against the spread against a team with a winning record, 7-15 against the spread in their last 22 neutral site games, and 5-1 against the spread against the SEC.
Illinois is battle tested and the better team here and the Illini should win outright but take the points if you must.


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|The Laughing Mom: humorous tales of motherhood
|Written by Susan Pfaltzgraff
Pushing buttons
There's was a time, not too long ago, when I announced to the world my daughter had learned how to PUSH MY BUTTONS!
Well, she always knew how to pull on my heartstrings. And she has shown her father's knack for simultaneously frustrating me while making me laugh. But it was just too funny when she learned to literally push buttons!
It started with the cordless phone. My baby Melise figured out that the big button, when pushed, made the dial tone sound. One day I let her sit in my lap and push that button over and over to her heart's content . . . until I heard "Hello?" coming from the phone. Her daddy had timed his call just right for Melise to answer without the phone ever ringing! I barely managed to pry it away from her before she hung up on him.
Next was the label making machine that I had left on the coffee table. Melise found it and turned it on. Then she hit the "Feed" button—presumably by accident—which caused the machine to make a lovely whirring noise and spit out some label. I caught her at that moment and turned off the machine, but let her continue to play with the buttons.
My husband Roy asked why I didn't take it away. I said, "It's off. She's harmless." Those were famous last words as Melise hit the power button and feed button again in sequence! She was just so delighted in the whirr of the new label printing that it broke my heart a little to take it away.
Then, the buttons that probably provided the greatest glee for Melise—the T.V. buttons. If it weren't for Melise I would likely have forgotten that there are buttons on the front of the T.V. Unless we lose the remote, how often do any of us actually touch the television set?
Well, Melise found their secret! She learned the colorful screen can turn black or static at the merest touch of her little pointer finger. And the best part of all was the power she wielded over Mommy and Daddy, especially if she hit the button when they seemed most engrossed with the tube! In a flash, one of us would be by her side, negotiating release of the buttons with full awareness the wrong move could turn giggles to tears! Ah, the drama!
Dear readers, you are probably wondering at this point if my daughter had any normal, infant toys. Of course she had many toys and some even had buttons! There was the infamous moon rattle that played "Twinkle, twinkle" when pressed.
There was an electronic piano that played five notes (Why not a full octave? The question will haunt me to my grave!). There was a pretend cell phone that she was given after she killed my cell phone with drool. It would ring and beep and she would even hold it to her ear and pretend to talk!
But even infants know their toys are just colorful imitations of the real things. That is why the timeless struggle of parents to protect their delicate possessions from their children—and protect the children from them—will always persist. Always.


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Six more NodeJam companies take the stage for five minutes of fame (or flames). Hear what these startups are working on, how they are changing markets, and how Node.js is helping to make it all possible.
MODERATED BY: Naval Ravikant, CEO, AngelList
SPEAKER: Jeff Huang, Co-Founder, Observe.it


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Atlanta, GA (Sports Network) - Al Horford and Josh Smith each put forth
double-doubles and the Atlanta Hawks prevailed with a 108-104 decision over
the Denver Nuggets.
Horford posted 25 points and 12 rebounds while also coming away with four
steals in the win. Smith contributed 16 points and 13 boards to help the Hawks
bounce back after their six-game winning streak was snapped against Cleveland
on Friday.
Louis Williams and Zaza Pachulia gave solid efforts off the bench, scoring 16
and 11, respectively, for Atlanta.
Ty Lawson scored a game-high 32 points on 12-of-16 shooting, including 5-of-5
from downtown, but the Nuggets fell for the fourth time in their last five
games. Corey Brewer followed with 19 points and Danilo Gallinari had 16 in the
The Sports Network


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50 Cent's arraignment on domestic violence and vandalism charges has been postponed until Aug. 5.
The rapper's attorneys requested the delay so they can arrange for their client to appear in court to face charges he attacked a former girlfriend in her home in Toluca Lake, California in June.
Daphne Joy dated the hitmaker, real name Curtis Jackson, for three years and reportedly shares a child with the rap star.
Reports suggest 50 Cent destroyed $7,100 worth of property, and left the scene before police arrived.
He faces up to five years behind bars, according to prosecutors.


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Video: Ga. peanut company officials indicted in contamination case
Video: CIA - Peanut Butter 11P.tra.mov_WXIA_MASTER_1.mov
WASHINGTON -- Four former officials of the Peanut Corporation of America were named in a 76-count indictment Thursday on charges related to salmonella-tainted peanuts and peanut products.
"The evidence they had back in 2008 hasn't changed in the past 4 years", said wrongful death attorney Ron Simon, "So it's a little bit puzzling why it took so long to finally make the decision to prosecute."
Simon represented most of the victims from one of the nation's largest food poisoning outbreaks.
3 years ago, 11Alive's Center for Investigative Action tried to get the owner of the Peanut Corporation of America, Stewart Parnell to open up about what happened. He denied doing anything wrong. This week we got a different story in an unsealed multi-page indictment handed down by a federal grand jury.
"Well I tell you we got lots of calls from our clients that were involved in the outbreak and I think the general feeling is vindication," Simon said.
The charges cap an inquiry that began in 2009 after the Food and Drug Administration and Centers for Disease Control traced a national outbreak of salmonella to a PCA plant in Blakely, Ga.
The salmonella outbreak sickened more than 714 people in 46 states and may have contributed to nine deaths, the CDC reported. The illnesses began in January of 2009 and led to one of the largest food recalls in U.S. history, involving thousands of products.
An FDA inspection of the plant found dirty, unsanitary conditions. The company's own testing had found salmonella contamination, but it continued to ship its products, according to the FDA.
In some instances, the company had the product tested again by a different laboratory and got a clean test result, FDA officials said.


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I know this is a strange question to ask when it is 18 degrees Fahrenheit, but I think rosé wine in Virginia is under-appreciated. Virginia winemakers, for the most part, have done a great job following in the footsteps of their brethren in Provence and Bordeaux by producing rosés that are fruity and acidity without being syrupy or sugary.
Achieving that delicate balance between acidity and structure while making a refreshing wine that does not remind people of a wine cooler is a challenge. But, it is a challenge that dozen of Virginia winemakers have managed to meet, in a relatively short period of time.
2012 was a hot dry year in Virginia, which should produce beautiful rosés. I think to coincide with the release of the 2012 rosés, which usually happens sometime in May, we should have a #varosé day. A day where Virginia Wine fans can open new rosé from their favorite winery and tell the world how great it is?
What do you all think, and does anyone have a date in mind?
We've written about this before, but it is worth repeating because the Union des Grands Crus de Bordeaux is coming to DC on Thursday!
Tickets must be purchased in advance from the Pearson's Wine & Spirits website. The reviews of the 2010 vintage from the tastings in Texas, San Francisco, and Los Angeles have been overwhelmingly positive - confirming what I have known about the 2010 vintage all along.
If you love Bordeaux, you must attend this event!
I got really excited after reading about this wine truck from th good people at SIMI Winery. I love the idea of starting a wine food truck. Essentially, I want a wine bar on wheels, serving different wines every day along with cheese and meat plates.
So, I reached out to the Virginia ABC to ask how that could be done. This is the answer I received:
I have been asked to respond to your inquiry about a "Wine Bar Food Truck." Unfortunately no license would be issued for such a venture. Licenses are issued for the sale, service and consumption of alcoholic beverages at retail locations with a fixed address.
Judging from my Facebook feed a lot of you are starting to prep for the Virginia Wine Country Half Marathon. Well, what better way to get started then the Vintage Crystal 1k Wine Walk sponsored by the great people at the Washington Wine Academy.
This is an indoor walk through the Crystal City Shops with 20 stops to try different wines selected by the Washington Wine Academy. The walk is this Saturday and Sunday (January 12th and 13th) from 1:00 to 7:00 and it starts in the Crystal City Shops at 2200 Crystal Drive and finishes up on the 12th floor of 251 18th Street in Arlington.
Admission is $43.50, which includes 20 Tasting Tickets and a T-Shirt. Tickets are available for purchase at the Washington Wine Academy (Saturday is nearly sold out).
Image from the Washington Wine Academy Facebook Page, used with permission.
If you live in the DC area, and need more than wine to survive, the TruckToMe app is a must have. Available for the iPhone (iOS 6.1 required), this app is beautiful in its simplicity.
TruckToMe tracks the Twitter accounts of more than 100 food trucks in the DC area and maps their location throughout the day - including when they shutdown for the day.
So, at any given time you can tell which food trucks are open for business and how close to you. A beautiful, simple, app.
One of the best wine bar's in the DC area, The Screwtop Wine Bar, launched a Bordeaux flight today and one of the wines featured is Jean-Luc Thunevin's Bad Boy!
Labeled by Robert Parker as the best wine Thunevin has ever produced it is one my favorite affordable right bank wines from the 2009 vintage.
If you get a chance, get over to Screwtop and check it out.
Editor's Note: The Wine App of the Week feature has been on hiatus for a while, but there are now more than 700 wine apps on the iTunes App Store and more than 400 wine-related apps on the Android store. Hopefully, we can help point out the good apps, and steer you away from the bad
WinePoynt uses artificial intelligence and localization features to help it's users select the best wine for them. The app itself is excellent and has received kudos from all over the web. However, starting in January it will get even better by incorporating social media features.
From their press release:
"Before this version, if a user wanted to see what their friends shared about a wine in WinePoynt, they would have to go to their Facebook page and now they never have to leave the application," Chris Taylor, president of WinePoynt, said. "With this latest release, WinePoynt users can also see what others are saying about the wines they drink, not just the people they already know."
Users can now thumb through widgets to explore what others rate and add to their lists. WinePoynt's personalized wine experience extends the functionality into a community context. Now, if a user is looking at a wine that someone else rated 4 stars and wrote a note about, they can also see how well WinePoynt thinks they would enjoy the same wine. All of this user submitted information is updated in real time, allowing anyone who is engaged in the social area to see their wine ratings, and what others are saying about those particular wines.
WinePoynt rolls several apps into a single one. It has a built in wine locator, a wine selector and integration with your social media platforms. I allows you to find a wine at a local store or restaurant, see how other users have rated the wine, rate the wine yourself, and share that wine with your friends.
The rating and reviewing sections of the app are very intuitive and easy to use. The app experience is enjoyable and it is easy to share your reviews.
The location features of the app are somewhat limited in this area. There are national agreements in place with Target, Costco, Fridays, Carrabba's, Bonefish and more than three dozen other shops and restaurant chains. But, there are no local restaurants represented. That still leaves you with hundreds of choices on Virginia.
Overall, this is a great app, and if you are a restaurant in the Northern Virginia area I recommend reaching out to WinePoynt to find out how to get your wine list added to their app.
For more information the good people at WinePoynt have released a video showing how to use their app.
CellarBlog favorite, and owner of Domaine de Chevalier, Olivier Bernard has been tapped to replace Sylvia Cazes as President of the Union des Grands Crus de Bordeaux (UGCB).
Olivier is a great choice. Not only will he continue the work that Sylvie Cazes started, but I think he will also increase the social media presence of the UGCB - an area where they have been lacking. Domaine de Chevalier is very active on Twitter and does a good job of interacting with their fans.
The press release sent out by the UGCB:
Bordeaux, December 18, 2012 – The board of the Union des Grands Crus de Bordeaux met on the 18th of December and thanked Sylvie Cazes warmly for her accomplishments during her four years as President of the organization.
Sylvie Cazes increased the number of tastings abroad with members of the UGCB and innovated by introducing such new markets as Brazil and India. She also focused her attention directly on consumers. Thanks to her impetus, the Week-end des Grands Crus now attracts some 1,800 wine enthusiasts from around the world to Bordeaux, and the number of events organized abroad in conjunction with wine importers and distributors has increased significantly. Today the Union des Grands Crus de Bordeaux offers their 134 members the opportunity to take part in more than 80 international events a year, attended by some 35,000 trade professionals and journalists as well as 11,000 consumers.
The members of the board unanimously elected Olivier Bernard to succeed Sylvie Cazes as president. This well-known figure from the Pessac-Léognan appellation, where he manages the family estate, Domaine de Chevalier, is also the Managing Director of the family firm Financière Bernard (Lucien Bernard, Millesima, Sobovi, Wine&Co, etc.). Said M. Bernard, "At a time when the success of the Bordeaux great growths calls for a strong involvement from their owners, I am honored and highly motivated to take on this new responsibility and devote a great deal of energy to it. I intend to work closely with the Union's employees on behalf of all our members. Our grands crus must work more closely with the Bordeaux négociants and envisage a stronger commitment from the region's top estates during UGCB missions."
The election of the UGC's new president illustrates the priority of member winegrowers to find the right balance between new constraints brought about by increased media interest in the grands crus, the wine trade, consumers, and respect for the cultural heritage and traditions of the great wines of Bordeaux.
For the first time since 1992 vaunted Sauternes Estate, Château d'Yquem has decided not to release a 2012 vintage:
"On a ramassé au début des choses intéressantes, puis il y a eu ensuite beaucoup de pluie qui a fait déraper le millésime. Cela manquait d'ampleur, il n'y a jamais eu la bonne concentration", a expliqué Pierre Lurton. Avant d'ajouter : "Une marque comme Yquem doit savoir ne pas faire un millésime. [...] Pour l'image d'un des plus grands vins blancs du monde, pour maintenir Yquem dans l'histoire, il était raisonnable de ne pas en faire" en 2012 – comme en 1952, en 1972 et en 1992, d'ailleurs… y aurait-il une malédiction des 20 ans?
2012 will be remembered as a complicated year which often placed considerable strain on the nerves of growers in the region. Spring started warm and dry, and then ended with rain... Two months of summer without a drop of rain, botrytis that had trouble getting started, and very localized storms... Thesomewhat sluggish noble rot meant that the harvests required extreme patience. In many cases they did not start until October, and were interrupted by spells of rain. Luckily, the last days of the harvests saw an unexpected return of the sun.
By the end of the autumn, the wine's characteristics are starting to emerge... The sweet wines of 2012 have a striking aromatic purity. The wines do not rely on power, impressing instead with finesse, delicacy, smoothness and a freshness that augurs well for the wines' long-term balance, with a style that ismore ethereal than in recent years. And which should delight wine lovers…
This is incredible news! The Union des Grand Crus de Bordeaux (UGCB) is returning to the DC area this January!
It has been over a decade since the Union des Grand Crus de Bordeaux (UGC) has been in Washington DC. We are happy to announce that we will be hosting this one of a kind Grand Bordeaux Tasting.
From Bordeaux connoisseurs to wine lovers we have a very exclusive and exciting evening with over 100 of the top Grand Crus Chateaux of Bordeaux. This will be a rare opportunity to talk to the winemakers and owners of the top Grand Crus Chateaux, while being one of the first to taste the highly acclaimed 2010 vintage. The event date is Thursday, January 24, 2013 from 5-8pm and it will be held at the Willard Intercontinental Grand Ballroom
Like wine, Christmas is celebrated the world over. So, from all of us at CellarBlog we wish you a Joyeux Noel, Nollaig Shona Dhuit, Buone Feste Natalizie, Froehliche Weihnachten, Feliz Navidad, Feliz Natal, Boas Festas e Feliz Ano Novo, Gun Tso Sun Tan'Gung Haw Sun, Kung His Hsin Nien bing Chu Shen Tan, Glædelig Jul, Shub Naya Baras, and Merry Christmas!
Wine and cheese pairings are so commonplace that it almost seems instinctual to pair them together. Given their almost universal paring it should come as no surprise that they Have both been around for a very long time.
According to an article in this month's Nature it appears that people may have started making cheese as early as the the 6th Millennium BC:
Notably, the discovery of potsherds pierced with small holes appear at early Neolithic sites in temperate Europe in the sixth millennium BC and have been interpreted typologically as 'cheese-strainers
You may recall that in an issue of National Geographic last year the first winery was discovered dating back to about 4000 BC:
To test whether the vat and jars in the Armenian cave had held wine, the team chemically analyzed pottery shards—which had been radiocarbon-dated to between 4100 B.C. and 4000 B.C.—for telltale residues.
The chemical tests revealed traces of malvidin, the plant pigment largely responsible for red wine's color.
Now, you may be wondering what people paired their cheese with for 2000 years, but remember that was just the first winery -- evidence of wine making has been found as far back as the fifth millennium BC (and scientists contine to look for older examples).
Either way, both wine and cheese making were at the forefront of civilization. They both herald moving from nomadic peoples to a civilized society. Still no evidence of the first wine & cheese party, but really can that be far behind?
The Union des Grands Crus de Bordeaux is invading the USA and bringing the powerful 2010 vintage with them!
There are three official stops during the tour. They will be in San Francisco on January 18th, New York City on January 21st and Chicago January 23rd. There will also be some surprise stops during the tour.
The 2010 vintage has been widely praised for its power and balance. Look for events in your city, you will not be disappointed.
December in Virginia Wine Country means it is time for mulled wine. Pretty soon you will not be able to walk into a tasting room without enjoying the aromas of cinnamon, cloves and orange peels.
It seems that every winery has a favorite wine for mulling. Some, like Swedenburg, even sell bottles of pre-mulled wine. Just heat and serve.
A good mulling wine is one with lots of fruit and soft tannins. You don't want the mulling spices to overwhelm the wine. Similarly, you don't want a mulled wine so astringent that you cannot enjoy the spices.
We are hosting a holiday open house this weekend during which we'll be serving mulled wine as the drink of choice. So, I posed the question to Facebook: Which Virginia Wine is the bet for mulling.
There were two recommendations: Loudoun Valley Vineyards 2008 Dynasty and the Casanel Vineyards 2008 Merlot.
Given that these are both great wines, we had to have a taste off.
The Dynasty is a blend of Cabernet Franc, Merlot and Touriga Nacional. It has great vanilla aromas, lots of red fruit and smooth tannins.
The Casanel 2008 Merlot has black cherry and currant flavors with tannins that have softened nicely with age.
Both wines are great options for mulled wine.
While you can create your own spice pack, I prefer to use pre-made spices, in this case from Williams Somoma. They recommend 2 tablespoons of spices per bottle, plus 1/3 cup of sugar. I simmered the two wines for 20 minutes in a saucepan and they were ready to go.
Both wines came out really well, it was a close call. But, to find out the winner you have to come to the open house.
Do you have a favorite Virginia Wine for mulling?
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City releases details on auditor probe
DOWNTOWN SAN DIEGO Two separate investigations into the conduct of City Auditor Eduardo Luna and his top lieutenant have concluded without disciplinary action although Luna has been ordered to implement unspecified changes in his office.
The city's Audit Committee, headed by City Councilman Kevin Faulconer, finished its review in closed session Monday but took no reportable action under the state's open-government law because performance evaluations are confidential.
In response to a Public Records Act request, the city also released 111 pages of redacted findings produced by the two law firms hired to investigate Luna.
The matters under review included whether Luna and his second-in-command, Assistant City Auditor Chris Constantin, tried to cover up a workplace injury and whether their audit of the city's building permit process amounted to personal attacks on Development Services Director Kelly Broughton.
The first investigation by the Liebert Cassidy Whitmore law firm into those issues exonerated Luna and Constantin but documented a poor work environment in the office that resulted in low morale among staffers.
A second probe by the Solomon Ward law firm looked into whether Luna and Constantin retaliated against employees who filed the original complaints. The firm concluded that their attempts to discover the source was a violation of the city's whistle-blower protection regulations; they tried to delegitimize the initial investigation by saying it was illegal; and they failed to maintain confidentiality during the proceedings.
The probe, however, found "insufficient evidence" that Luna and Constantin retaliated against employees.
"Rather than recognize these complaints as sincere, and agree to an outside, objective investigation of all issues with the OCA (Office of the City Auditor), Mr. Luna and Mr. Constantin speculated about the sources and improper motivation of the complaints, became incorrectly convinced that they came from outside of the OCA, challenged the authority of the outside investigator, and — believing those efforts to have succeeded — sought to discover who raised the complaints and why," the report concluded. "Ironically, this is the very type of conduct that OCA investigators identify as 'red flags': a lack of structure and organized control in the department, 'going around and around' in an effort to hinder or delay an investigation and general 'push back.'"
Luna and Constantin have denied the original accusations since they were first reported by U-T San Diego in October. Their attorney, former City Attorney Michael Aguirre, said that because the first investigation exonerated his clients the findings of the second are irrelevant. He also objected to the release of the investigative files.
"Why the city attorney would release reports in which the individuals were found not to have done something substantive while there's pending litigation seems to be contrary to the city's interest and to the interests of the people (City Attorney Jan) Goldsmith is supposed to be representing which is the City Auditor's Office and the Audit Committee," Aguirre said. "He's basically usurping the authority of the auditor and of the Audit Committee and deciding on his own what to release."
A former auditor employee, Edward Moreno, identified himself as the whistle-blower in a lawsuit he filed in December against the city. He accused city officials of harassment about his sexual orientation, retaliating against him for filing complaints and wrongful termination. The next hearing in that case is April 26.
Goldsmith said the Public Records Act requires the disclosure of the investigative reports. "We delayed disclosure during the committee hearings, but always acknowledged that disclosure would eventually be required," he said.
Faulconer issued the following statement Monday: "The city auditor and his staff have produced excellent results to reduce government waste and improve efficiencies, but there must be internal improvement within the office. The city auditor agreed and was directed by the committee to immediately take action. The Audit Committee expects the city auditor to successfully implement improvements in a timely fashion and appreciates his cooperation going forward."


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New York, NY (Sports Network) - Philadelphia Phillies catcher Carlos Ruiz
drew a 25-game suspension from Major League Baseball on Tuesday for a
violation of its drug prevention and treatment program.
Ruiz was penalized for testing positive for an amphetamine of undisclosed
origin. The suspension is effective at the start of the 2013 regular season,
and will allow Ruiz to participate in all spring training activities.
The 33-year-old Panamanian backstop enjoyed a career year for an injury-
plagued Phillies club, hitting .325 with 16 home runs, 32 doubles and 68 RBI
over 114 games and earning his first career All-Star selection.
Ruiz did miss time with an oblique strain and was also on the sidelines due to
plantar fasciitis, which landed him on the disabled list and caused him to
miss most of August and part of September.
"The Phillies fully support Major League Baseball's Drug Program. We are
disappointed by the news of this violation of the program," said Phillies
general manager Ruben Amaro, Jr. "We will support Carlos in an appropriate
manner and move forward to achieve our goal to play championship-caliber
baseball in 2013."
The Sports Network


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The wooden table stands 43" tall and constructed from solid birch wood. The 3-D logo lays under the beveled glass offering a very classical and high end appearance that can be used as a gathering table or a pub table.
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[November 26, 2012]
North country SUNY Campuses diverge on budget model response
Nov 26, 2012 (Watertown Daily Times - McClatchy-Tribune Information Services via COMTEX) -- It is a tale of two SUNYs.
Campuses at Potsdam and Canton are responding differently to a proposed model that would change the way funds are distributed among State University of New York schools.
At SUNY Potsdam, the response is one of relief and optimism, while SUNY Canton representatives are uncertain how the model would affect them.
SUNY Potsdam President John F. Schwaller recently told his College Council the budget model as it is proposed will not have as much of a negative impact on his campus as once predicted.
"I am confident we will be able to implement this new model without significant impact on our state allotment," he said.
At a September College Council meeting, Mr. Schwaller said the model would cost the school $2.72 million in funding because of its focus on graduate education and federally funded research. SUNY Potsdam has experienced a decline in graduate enrollment in recent years.
Now, Mr. Schwaller said he believes a three-year roll-out period combined with plans to expand Potsdam's graduate programs will spare his school the brunt of the change.
"The enrollments will be shifting each year," he said. "The enrollment piece would have cost us about $1.7 million, but we are confident we will see a stabilization in our graduate enrollment." Mr. Schwaller said the school is shifting more personnel to graduate recruitment as it looks to expand the number of master's degree programs it offers. SUNY Central has promised assistance through the interim, he said.
"SUNY Central has pledged their support through one-time allotments," he said. "We hope to see an increase in state support as we improve our enrollment." At SUNY Canton, College Council members are responding to the model with caution.
"It appears the new resource allocation model shifts funds away from technical and comprehensive campuses to the university centers," College Council Chairman Ronald M. O'Neill said.
Since Canton has grown from a two-year technical college to a four-year college, with enrollment swelling to more than 3,800 this fall from about 2,100 in 2000, it could see an increase in its state funding, said Brian G. Hutzley, SUNY vice chancellor for financial services."Under the current model, you have more students paying tuition but you aren't getting your fair share of state funds," he said. "Canton, because of what it has done over the last 10 years, is going to have an above-average outcome." Mr. O'Neill has complained that he doesn't know the model's effect on SUNY Canton because of a lack of information from Chief Financial Officer Natalie L. Higley.
"I do know from the trustees discussion at the Administration and Finance Committee meeting last week that there have apparently been several different versions showing the impact campus by campus, so it appears the answers do exist, at least in draft form," he said.
Mr. O'Neill is concerned SUNY Central might cap his campus's enrollment growth, jeopardizing funding in the future.
"Why would you want to limit enrollment growth when the reason for proposing combining our two campuses was low enrollment " he said.
Though the SUNY board of trustees Finance and Administration Committee recently discussed the proposal, it took no action on two resolutions in support of the resource allocation model in its meeting last week.
___ (c)2012 Watertown Daily Times (Watertown, N.Y.) Visit Watertown Daily Times (Watertown, N.Y.) at www.watertowndailytimes.com Distributed by MCT Information Services
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One thought on "mark"
Hello Mark;
My name is Shane Sprinkle and I am a huge fan of Casting Crowns. My family and I used to listen to music such as Nickelback and other groups like that. Ever since we came to the concert in Tuscaloosa, Al., we have started to listen to Christian music a lot more. You guys are one of our favorite groups. I tear up just hearing my four year old children singing praises to Jesus with your music. You guys are awesome.
The reason that I am writing you this email is to humbly ask for some help. Our kids attend West Alabama Christian School, located in Demopolis, Alabama. You guys actually came here to sing at the church where the school is. That church is Fairhaven Baptist Church. Anyways, West Alabama Christian School is in the process of putting together a silent auction fundraiser in September 2016. You may ask, How can we help? Well I was hoping that you could help out by having the group possibly sign a guitar and autograph some cd's for the auction. All proceeds would go to the school and the cause to receive an education built on Christian morals. These kids have a hunger for God and to serve the Lord. When my kids come home learning their Bible verses, I know that they are at the right School. Please help us out by doing this. It would greatly be appreciated.
Love In Christ,
Shane Sprinkle


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Christmas. It's that holiday where Jesus wants you to dress your baby up as a tree. Do it now.
Gallery: Craziest Christmas Costumes
- 5 years ago by Jennifer Wright
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Gaining a better understanding of cardiovascular disease and stroke requires a team effort. Cardiologists, cell and molecular biologists, geneticists and other specialists are all needed.
The scientists profiled below demonstrate the multidisciplinary nature of Einstein cardiology today.
Richard N. Kitsis, M.D.Director, Wilf Family Cardiovascular Research InstituteDr. Gerald and Myra Dorros Professor of Cardiovascular Disease
Dr. Kitsis has been fascinated by cell death for nearly two decades, and with good reason. "Cell death is crucial to the field of cardiology," said Dr. Kitsis. "It helps to explain why heart attacks kill some people and can cause heart failure in those who survive."
Dr. Kitsis and his team are exploring how cell death mechanisms like necrosis interact with apoptosis to damage the heart. Additionally, they have focused on a protein called apoptosis repressor with caspase recruitment domain (ARC). This protein, said Dr. Kitsis, "seems to be at a nexus where cardiac muscle cells make a lot of decisions about whether to live or to die."
By gaining a better understanding of the cell death mechanisms linked to ARC, Dr. Kitsis hopes to develop therapies for heart attack and heart failure — the final stop in the long journey from bench to bedside. "Our goal," he said, "is to improve cardiovascular health in our families, our neighbors and the world."
Thomas V. McDonald, M.D.Professor, Departments of Medicine (Cardiology) andMolecular Pharmacology
Why does the heart sometimes stop pumping? Dr. McDonald and his colleagues are examining the role of protein mutations in several forms of sudden death. A notable example is long QT syndrome, a hereditary disorder of the heart's electrical rhythm that can occur in otherwise healthy people and is potentially fatal.
"Once we understand how inherited mutations put one at risk for sudden death, we'll be in a better position to keep people alive through drugs or by changing their behaviors," said Dr. McDonald. The team might, for example, advise at-risk people to avoid strenuous exercise, roller coasters or alarm clocks, since they could trigger a fatal arrhythmia.
So far, researchers have identified at least 12 genes that may harbor mutations that lead to long QT syndrome. "Most genes that carry these mutations are involved in making ion channels," explained Dr. McDonald. "When ions are out of balance, you have a heart rhythm disturbance."
Dr. McDonald serves as codirector of the Montefiore-Einstein Cardiogenetics Program, which provides one-stop help for families affected by sudden unexpected death syndrome, sudden infant death syndrome and other cardiac rhythm disturbances.
Bernice E. Morrow, Ph.D.Sidney L. and Miriam K. Olson Professor in Cardiology; Director, Division of Translational Genetics, Department of Genetics
The causes of congenital heart defects—present in about 1 percent of live births—are largely unknown, but most are likely due to a combination of genetic and environmental factors. To gain insights into genetic causes, Dr. Morrow and her colleagues study a human birth defect syndrome known as velo-cardio-facial syndrome (VCFS)/DiGeorge syndrome (DGS).
VCFS/DGS results from a deletion of 40 genes on one of two copies of chromosome 22 (22q11.2). The most common heart defect in patients is tetralogy of Fallot—a hole between the heart's ventricles, obstruction of blood flow to the lungs, an out-of-place aorta and a thickened right ventricular wall.
Dr. Morrow has studied a mouse model of VCFS/DGS and found that one gene in particular, called TBX1, is most vital for normal heart development. The next step is to identify the defect-producing molecular changes that occur when TBX1 is missing, which could lead to gene therapy. Until then, "when ultrasound in pregnancy reveals a suspected heart defect of this type, we can test the 22q11.2 region for a deletion in amniotic fluid or fetal blood," said Dr. Morrow. "Having a team of doctors on hand at the birth can then give the newborn the best outcome possible."
Nicholas E. S. Sibinga, M.D.Associate Professor, Departments of Medicine (Cardiology) and of Developmental & Molecular Biology
Smoking, high blood pressure and a high-fat diet are well-known risk factors for atherosclerotic heart disease—the most common form of the disease, in which arteries eventually become blocked. "But we now recognize that atherosclerosis is not simply a passive process in which fat accumulates and clogs up the artery," said Dr. Sibinga. "Instead, artery damage results from a very active inflammatory process." Inflammation can even cause arteries to thicken and stiffen without fat buildup—a condition called arteriosclerosis—which can set the stage for a heart attack or stroke as effectively as fat buildup can.
Dr. Sibinga and his laboratory colleagues focus on restenosis, the re-narrowing of arteries—which often occurs after arteries have been widened by balloon angioplasty. "We've identified new proteins activated after vascular injury, and our findings suggest that these proteins or protein fragments may be useful as therapies for controlling inflammation and other activities that occur within the walls of blood vessels," said Dr. Sibinga. He will soon be testing these proteins in animals, with the goal of developing new ways to prevent restenosis, heart attacks, and strokes.


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Sign up for Office 365
Learn more about Office 365
We just switched over to O 365. We have Infopath 2010. I've been designing some forms and when I test them by posting them to a SP 2010 library, and then open the form online, the form opens in IP 2010 for me, where I can fill it out with no problems.
I've been testing this same form on colleagues' computers who also have O 365. For almost all of them, the form did not work because they did not have version 14 (IP 2010) on their computer. So I had to scramble by going back to the form and converting it back to a 2007 IP form. After re-posting the form to the library, the form opened for them in IP 2007.
In my opinion, though, this should NOT be how it works. If the company is paying for O 365, then EVERYONE should have IP 2010 on their computer. More importantly, what do we need to do to get the newest version of IP on everyone's computer so they can easily fill out the forms I'm making for the company, and so that everything is consistent instead of scrambling and going back to 2007 IP?
Thanks for the feedback.
1 out of 1 people found this post helpful.
Hi Cherry - thanks for your reply. I am the SharePoint admin at the company, however, I don't have full admin rights, which means I don't handle the part of running everyone's computers. I just basically customize SharePoint for the company, make forms for them, offer business enterprise solutions, and so on. I know this may be a strange answer to your question, but that's the way it's currently set up here.
What I'm trying to do more than anything is design IP forms for company-wide use. So that's why I'm frustrated because I designed this form only to find that every colleague desktop I went to (about 6 of them) all had IP 2007 open when they clicked on the ADD DOC link to open the form. Originally, the form would not open at all on their computers because it was first published as a IP 2010 form; then I went back, converted it to IP 2007, and the form opened on their computers. Only my desktop opened IP 2010 to fill out the form because I have IP 2010 installed.
Anyway, here is my screen that you mention where you download:
I guess what that means, and because I don't even know which 365 plan the company has, the only way to truly know what the company has bought into is by clicking on the Set up button and then letting the software load on their computers. Is that correct? Also, would you think that because I have IP 2010, does that sound to you as if we probably do have company-wide IP 2010 but no one has downloaded the software to their computers?
Thanks, Mike
Hi Mike,
I would like to confirm with you the following things:
1.You have three tabs on the top of the office 365 portal page, while you do not have the Admin page, right?
2.Only you have InfoPath 2010, but from your screen shot, I find there is no Office Professional Plus to install. So, you may not download from Office 365, how did you install it?
Moreover, I will appreciate your screenshot of Home page for further reasearch.
Cherry Wang
1. Right as I mentioned in my earlier post I don't have any admin rights.
2. When we got this, I asked the other admin about IP and he said you should have it so when I went to the IP 2007 files I designed before 365, they started opening in 2010. My manager also asked me - before the company decided to go with 365 or not - to sign up for a 30-day trial of 365. I went ahead and did that, so I'm wondering if IP 2010 opens because of this 30-day trial (which expired in May).
Hello Mike,
You are right, the files created by InfoPath 2007 can be opened in InfoPath 2010, but the reverse can not.
Meanwhile, I appreciate your screenshot of the Home page so that I can tell which plan you use, while I cannot tell from your Downloads screenshot.
How are things going? Is there any update about this issue?
Yeah, I'm terribly frustrated. As I mentioned I designed a grat IP file. I only works when users who have the old version of IP on their computers - AND - when I revert the design from IP 2010 to IP 2007 so it works on their machines.
Another thing I'm terribly frustrated with is every time I design a IP file, I also want to make it browser enabled. However, when I try to do this, I keep getting the menu that says:
This form is browser-compatible but not browser-enabled.
Do you know how to fix this?
Hi Mike,
Based on the current situation, you can approximately check which plan you may be by following the steps:
1.Login to Office 365 portal (portal.microsoftonline.com).
2.In the Home page, if there are Office icons under Team site and your public-facing website address under Website, you are a Small Business (P plan) user.
If not, for example, only Visit SharePoint Home under Team site, you are an Enterprise (E plan) user.
As for how to get InfoPath 2010 on your colleagues' computers, which I have mentioned in the first reply, you can refer to the steps as below.
To begin, you can contact your global administrator of Office 365 tenant for help with the actions.
For P plan:
•For how to get trial of Office Professional Plus:
1.Login to Office 365 portal with global administrator credential.
2.Click Purchase under Subscriptions in the left pane of Admin page.
3.Click Trial under Office Professional Plus in the Purchase subscriptions page.
•For how to assign Office Professional Plus license:
1.Click Users in the Admin page.
2.Select all the users except the administrator himself, click Edit.
Then, if your administrator needs to use Office Professional Plus, he can select the administrator to edit it, assign Office Professional Plus license to himself.
3.Click Next, click Next.
4.Click Add to existing license assignments in the Assign licenses page, select Office Professional Plus, click Submit, and click Finish.
For E plan:
•For how to assign Office Professional Plus license:
1.Login to Office 365 portal with global administrator credential.
2.Click Users in the Admin page.
3.Select all the users except the administrator himself, click Edit.
Then, if your administrator needs to use Office Professional Plus, he can select the administrator to edit it, assign Office Professional Plus license to himself.
4.Click Next, click Next.
5.Click Add to existing license assignments in the Assign licenses page, select Office Professional Plus, click Submit, and click Finish.
After that, the users can download and install Office Professional Plus:
1.Login to Office 365 portal with their credential.
2.Click Downloads in the right pane of Home page.
3.Select Language and Version, and click Install.
As for This form is browser-compatible but not browser-enabled, if you use E plan, your global administrator can check the configuration about InfoPath Forms Services.
1.Login to Office 365 portal with global administrator credential.
2.Click Manage under SharePoint in the Admin page.
3.Click Configure InfoPath Forms Services.
4.Select these two:
Allow users to browser-enable form templates
Render form templates that are browser-enabled by users
5.Click OK, and try again.
If the issue persists after you follow the suggestions, please do not hesitate to post here.
Cherry- thanks for this info. Because I do not have the Office icons on my Home login page, it seem like I have the Enterprise (E) plan, right? Can you send me a web link that lists the various features of the E plan?
Also, see the image below. Ideally, I'd like to publish an IP form that I designed so colleagues can fill it out in their browser. But every time I try to publish a form for the browser, I get this menu message. Can you tell me what I need to do so I can publish an IP form that colleagues can fill out in a browser?
I didn't "ignore" Cherry. I thought I posted a screenshot of my login home page way up at the top. Here it is again:
As for the IP web browser question, I will ask the global admin about the settings. I'd like to keep this open. I'm trying to follow up on this as much as possible - and would like to get it resolved - but there is a lot going on elsewhere. Thanks for your assistance on this.
Here is an update. I asked the global admin to go in and look at the settings based on what cherry described above. Here are the settings so it seems like our system is not working because browser enabled forms ARE enabled, but I cannot publish them to make them work for browser-enabled users.
Cherry and other posters...
One other thing I wanted to add to this thread. After asking rhe global admin which plan we are on, he told me we're on E-1. So hopefully this info, and the other two posts above, will help in resolving my issue.
Hi Mike,
Thanks for your information.
Yes, your company uses E plan. And the configurations of User Browser-enabled Form Templates are right, those two should be enabled.
You can refer to the following to check whether it works:
1.Create a new form with InfoPath 2007, and try to publish it.
2.Try to edit it with InfoPath 2010, and publish the current form.
In addition, I find a similar issue with an answer in this link http://social.msdn.microsoft.com/forums/en-US/sharepointinfopath/thread/c9617953-a54c-44ec-86cf-df215c750c18
LuckyMars, thanks for your efforts.
OK I'll work with the admin because I think it's going to be an Enterprise setting that needs to be adjusted.


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WASHINGTON, D.C. (WUSA) - A lot of drivers have unwillingly contributed toward the some $85-million collected from D.C. speed cameras.
A nearly 10-mile-long stretch between D.C. and Maryland accounted for more than a quarter of the speed camera traffic tickets.
Our Bruce Johnson spent the day with fed up drivers caught in camera and who are fed up with the fines.
See the above video for his report.


text:
Student Purchases
- Planning to buy a new computer to bring to campus?
- Desktop or Laptop?
- Windows or Macintosh?
- Windows Professional or Home Premium?
- What about Windows 7?
- What about 'NetBooks'?
- Hard Drive Size
- Recommended Accessories
- Accessories to avoid
1. Planning to buy a new computer to bring to campus?
There is no way to predict the requirements of technology in the coming years, although it is fairly safe to say that any advances will require more computing power, more storage, and more memory. If you are going to purchase a new computer, you should get the fastest processor (CPU, speed measured in GHz) and the most memory (RAM, capacity measured in MB or GB) and the largest hard drive (capacity measured in GB) that your budget allows.
2. Desktop or Laptop?
Willamette recommends that you consider a portable model. Laptop computers take up less space in your room, allow you to take them to class or the library, and are easier to transport to and from school. The current generation of laptop computers has more than enough power to handle all of the applications most people will use at Willamette.
3. Windows or Macintosh?
Willamette is glad to support Windows and Macintosh Operating Systems. All of the essential services Willamette provides are available for both platforms. Keep in mind, that some programs are only available for one platform or the other. Be sure to make your Operating System match the kinds of software you'll use most.
4. Windows Professional or Home Premium?
Either of these versions of Windows is fully compatible with Willamette University's network. We do not require any of the special features of Professional (we do not use a Windows Domain, for student computers).
5. What about Windows 7?
Most new laptops will come with Windows 7, which is fully compatible with Willamette University's network. Older operating systems (XP/Vista) are also compatible.
Here are some general recommendations for a new computer:
Operating System
Memory and Hard Drive
Network Card
Other Recommendations
PC Desktop
Windows 7Home Premium or Pro
10/100 Base-T is built in
20in LCD monitor; CD/DVD-RW
PC Laptop
Windows 7Home Premium or Pro
Wireless G network adapter;
Mac Desktop
or later
10/100 Base-T is built-in
20in LCD monitor; SuperDrive
Mac Laptop
OS 10.6 or later
Wireless G airport adapter;
VGA adapter compatible with your laptop
6. What about 'NetBooks'?
Small inexpensive netbook computers are very popular, however they are often underpowered and lacking useful features. Also, most netbooks do not contain a CD/DVD drive, which is absolutely necessary. If you are considering purchasing a netbook be sure to purchase an external CD/DVD drive.
7. Hard Drive Size
Almost all hard drives that come with new computers are more than adequate for most applications at Willamette. If you think you will be storing a large number of images, audio files (MP3s), or video clips you should consider a hard drive of 500 GB or larger.
8. Recommended Accessories
If you are considering purchasing a new computer, you should also think about adding the following accessories. Typical configurations these days may already include some of these options:
- External Hard Drive: We strongly recommend that all students come to campus with an external hard drive for backing up all your files. It's always a good idea to keep your important data backed-up in several places.
- Additional Power adapter: Laptop power adapters are used heavily and can easily end up lost or broken. We recommend buying a 2nd power adapter (often cheaper at the time of purchase with a laptop).
- Personal Printer: Inkjet printers are inexpensive and produce good quality output on anything from paper to transparencies. The printers available to students on campus are heavily used, especially during midterms and finals, so you may want to purchase your own printer.
9. Accessories to avoid
- Wireless access point/wireless router. This includes the Apple AirPort Base Station and the Apple AirPort Express. Personally owned wireless access points are prohibited in residence halls as they can create security problems for the entire network and can interfere with one another resulting in unreliable performance.


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Out of Stock
Item # FIZ2733
Don't worry though, we have a lot more Men's Road Bike Saddles in stock than that.View Similar Products
Fi'zi:k Arione R3 with K:ium Rails $0.00
The Fi'zi:k Arione R3 with K:ium Rails uses a fiberglass and thermoplastic composite shell in order to provide one of the best stiffness-to-weight ratios of any saddle on the market. And not only is this essential for support, but its also a key component to the Arione R3's 'Snake' shell profile concept.
Fi'zi:k refers to each level of flexibility as Snake, Chameleon, and Bull, with the serpent being the most limber and the ox intended for more muscular riders like Greipel. So, which one is for you? Well, if you can easily touch your toes, then the Snake is your ideal saddle shape. However, if toe touching is as out of reach as a podium finish at the Tour, then a Bull designated saddle will support you best. But, back moving back into perspective, the Arione R3's Snake profile is narrow, and it's intended for riders who naturally position their sit bones to receive the most weight.
For further support, Fi'zi:k's fiberglass and thermoplastic composite shell is reinforced with fiberglass in the rear portion where your sit bones reside. This provides a solid platform where it's necessary, not where it isn't. Surrounding, and in-between those pieces, is the highly flexible thermoplastic. This forms what Fi'z:k calls Wing Flex. Wing Flex allows riders of varying pelvis and thigh shapes to find a comfortable position on the Arione R3 for a nearly custom fit. It also assures that pedaling is as nonrestrictive as possible. Finishing off the construction, the shell has been covered with a Microtex fabric that's durable and easy to clean.
The Arione R3 uses Fi'zi:k's proprietary K:ium rails. Essentially, these are a combination of metal alloys, along with a specific tubular design that increases fatigue resistance. The result are rails that're lighter than solid titanium, and with an incredibly higher strength-to-weight ratio than most alloys. This enables Fi'zi:k to keep the Arione R3 steadily under 200 grams -- a respectively light race-day perch.
The Fi'zi:k Arione R3 Saddle with K:ium Rails is 132mmm wide, 300mm long, and is available in the colors Black/white and White/black. It is also compatible with Fi'zi:k's line of Integrated Clip System products.
Tech Specs
View more Men's Road Bike Saddles
Reviews & Community
Is the padding on this saddle more like...
Is the padding on this saddle more like an (original) arione or an arione cx?
It has a material that is more comfortable. The density of the padding had to be adjusted to comply with the comfort since the shell is different. However, it is one of those things that one hardly notices.
Arione or Arione CX are comfortable as well, but the composite of the shell is also different. So I would say that they are trying to keep a certain level of comfort, as the material of the shell changes, then they change the density of the foam and so it goes. Hope that makes sense.


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L.A. Reid
Genres: Soul/R&B
Born on June 7, 1956 in Cincinnati, OH, Antonio Reid was raised by his mother Emma Reid, who worked as a seamstress and interior decorator. He learned to play the drums as a young man and joined the marching band at Hughes Center High School in Cincinnati. A fellow band member came up with Reid's nickname "L.A." after he wore a Los Angeles Dodgers T-shirt. Reid jumpstarted his musical career in the 1970s as a member of a local funk rock group called Pure Essence. In the 1980s, he joined the R&B band The Deele, which included Kenny "Babyface" Edmonds. The Deele scored its biggest hit with the 1988 ballad "Two Occasions." Produced by Reid and Edmonds for the group's third album, Eyes of a S... Continue Bio >>
Popular Movies and Television:
2011-02-11 Justin Bieber: Never Say Never
2010 Mariah Carey: Merry Christmas to You
2009 6th Annual VH1 Hip Hop Honors
2009 Bon Jovi: When We Were Beautiful
2009 School Girls
2009 School Gyrls
2009 Sixth Annual VH1 Hip Hop Honors
More Credits >>


text:
WASHINGTON (WUSA9) -- Two Harlem Globetrotters are set to dribble and spin pink basketballs across the Francis Scott Key Bridge from Arlington, Va. to D.C. on Wednesday afternoon, says a spokesperson. Mighty Mitchell and Flight Time will dribble and spin PINK basketballs as part of a campaign to fight breast cancer, according to the spokesperson.
According to the spokesperson, Mighty Mitchell and Flight Time Lane will start in front of the Key Bridge Marriott Hotel on Fort Myer Drive in Arlington on 1:30 p.m. and arrive in D.C. at approximately 2 p.m. They will then go to Holy Trinity School on 36th St NW.
See their exact path here: http://bit.ly/XQOUZH
Mighty Mitchell, the 11th female Globetrotter in 87 years, and Flight Time will talk to students about the "ABCs of Bullying Prevention" program during a pep rally. The program was developed with the help of the National Campaign to Stop Violence, according to the spokesperson.
The spokesperson says "Globetrotter Week" in D.C. will end with three games at the Verizon Center (Saturday, March 2 at 1 p.m.) and the Patriot Center (Saturday, March 2 at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, March 3 at 2 p.m.).


text: Finding the perfect hotel room can make or break your vacation experience. Our Fairfield Inn page allows you to find and book the Fairfield Inn hotel of your choice for your vacation or business travel. Explore the following related Fairfield Inn hotels and choose one that best fits your needs.


text:
Librarian-Selected Apps for the Early Literacy iPad Kits
The Children's Library has six Early Literacy iPads availble for checkout. The kits come pre-loaded with selected apps geared towards children ages 2 to 5. The apps were specially selected for their early literacy skill-building qualities. As we discover great new apps, we will update the iPad kits periodically. In the meantime, here is the current list of apps you will find installed on Darien Library's Early Literacy iPads:
Concepts, Matching & Numbers Apps:
Montessori Counting Board: Learn how to count the Montessori way: by sight, sound, and touch.
Lingo Zoo: Users assemble jigsaw puzzles of animals and learn their names in both English and Spanish. One of the Children's Library's most popular apps!
ABC Pocket Phonics: a simply-designed app that reinforces letter knowledge. Children are encouraged to trace letter shapes and repeat the sounds.
eliasMATCH: A well-designed app that boosts memory and thinking skills, while also developing letter knowledge, number recognition, and vocabulary.
Hickory Dickory Dock: a visually stunning app that helps teach children numbers and how to read a clock face, all while enjoying a unique twist on the clasic nursery rhyme.
Eddy's Number Party!: Students readying for kindergarten will benefit from this educational number identifiation app. The fun matching aspect of the games will keep young users attentive and engaged.
Touch the Thing: Eleven different scenes (jungle, street, fruits/vegetables, etc) allows users to touch objects and hear the name of it in TEN different languages.
Alphabet and Learn-to-Read Apps:
Bob Books #1- Reading Magic: The classic beginning reader books have been digitized and transformed into an interactive learn-to-read app. Very simple, like the books, but with the added bonus of hearing the words pronounced when needed.
ABC Alphabet Phonics: A very simple app for building and promoting letter recongnition.
Intro to Letters Montassorium: A sleekly designed app that helps build letter knowledge by teaching the sounds, shapes, and names of the alphabet.
Little Pim Spanish: Developed for native English speakers wishing to learn basic vocabulary in Spanish. Divided into parts such as Eating and Drinking, PlayTime, and Wake Up Smiling.
Endless Alphabet: An intuitive and easy way to expose pre-readers and new learners to letters, phonetics, and new vocabulary. New words are added each week at no cost - and the app is Free!
LetterSchool: An award winner for 2013 as announced by the Children's Technology Review, this program stands out among letter-recognition apps for its highly usable interface and jazzy imagery.
ABC Food: An app from the award-winning ABC app series by PeaPod Labs, this is a great app for drumming up interest in new and unique foods that some users may not already be familiar with, and also educates children with new vocabulary and spelling.
Interactive eBooks:
PopOut! Peter Rabbit: One of our very favorite book-based apps. Children can listen to the narrator read this classic tale while also engaging with the interactive pop-up style illustrations.
Moo Baa La La La: A hilarious iPad adaptation of the best-selling board book by author/illustrator Sandra Boynton. Children can read or be read to while learning animal sounds, and discovering hidden interactive features in this barnyard romp.
Barynyard Dance: Stomp your feet! Clap your hands! Everybody ready for a barnyard dance! An action-packed, super fun and musical rendition of Sandra Boynton's popular book of the same name.
Blue Hat, Green Hat: Sandra Boynton hits another homerun with this hilarious interactive eBook that adds another fun dimension to her already beloved book.
3 Little Pigs: A highly readable version of the classic tale that is also entertaining and interactive. Blow into the microphone to help the Big Bad Wolf blow down the pigs' houses. Great fun!
Nursery Rhyme with Storytime: Classic rhymes like Jack and Jill and Three Blind Mice come to life in this highly interactive, music-filled app that supports phonological awareness and helps build hand-eye coordination.
Cat in the Hat: Dr. Seuss' classic book is brought to life in this interactive app that reinforces print awareness and vocabulary-building.
Olivia Acts Out: The adventures of Olivia (that fabulous pig) are adapted into this narrated storybook app. The style is taken from the Olivia TV series, as opposed to the original books, but it is still an entertaining reading experience for young Olivia fans.
Elmer & Rose: Adapted from the popular book series, Elmer the Elephant and his friend Rose learn the meaning of being different and being loved.
Don't Let the Pigeon Run This App!: From the genius behind the beloved Pigeon books comes a fantastic app that lets you create your own pigeon stories and draw with Mo Willems himself!
My Little Pony's Twilight Sparkle: Teacher for a Day: The reboot of the classic 80's cartoon now has an app. It's a colorful world filled with ample pink and purple where friendship abounds!
Go Away, Big Green Monster: The innovative die-cut picture book classic comes alives in a fresh new way in this clever app.
The Monster At the End of This Book....starring Grover!: The app version of the Sesame Street classic immerses children in the story. It is a surefire way to launch a giggle fit!
Hugless Douglas: Based on the book of the same name by David Melling, this app includes well-thought functions and discoverable features that will keep readers of all ages engaged and amused.
Grimm's Sleeping Beauty: An eBook app version of the classic fairy tale, this app shows readers a fresh new take on a familiar story. Princess enthusiasts and story-book readers alike will delight in this fun and explorative eBook app.
Sensory Apps:
Build and Play 3D: A great app for learning about sequencing, puzzle completion, and machines. Kids assemble the different parts of machines, and upon complettion the machines come to life. Great for transportation and puzzle lovers.
Peek-A-Zoo: App for learning and recognizing different emotions and animals. Great way for kids to develop knowledge of new concepts and animal names.
Toca Band: Great exploratory app that encourages creative play with the use of sounds, different instruments, characters, and beats.
Spot the Dot: Kids will love the journey of scouring through pictures for a colored dot, all the while learning color names and boosting their concentration and memorability.
Make it Pop!: This app will keep kids intrigued as they pop letters and shapes, while learning about colors, numbers, and more.
Sound Shaker: Tilt, tap, and shake the iPad to move colored circles on the screen to hear new sounds. Pop the circles to reveal a bird and watch him fly away. This app emphasizes awareness of cause and effect.
Goosed-Up Rhymes: Not only will these Mother Goose nursery rhymes help young children develop phonological awareness, a key early literacy skill, but they are hilarious and entertaining for grown-ups, too.
Head2Toes: Rosemary Wells created the featured bunny in this entertaining, multilingual app. Children can sing along to Head, Shoulders, Knees and Toes in English, French, Spanish, and Japanese.
eliasPAINTS: A fun coloring app that inspires creativity. Children can choose from animal, alphabet, number, or object coloring pages.
Musical Me: A music education app for young children. They'll learn about different instruments, notes, and rhythm- all while having a rocking good time.
Highlights Hidden Pictures: Kids will love the app version of the classic hidden pictures puzzles from Highlight Magazine. The simple and satisfying gameplay supports critical thinking and analytical skills.
ABA Sight Words: A fantastic app for kindergarteners learning to read and for children on the spectrum that may need extra guidance when it comes to vocabulary building.
Picture Me Calm: Enables users to upload their own photos and use them to create picture schedule systems for children on the autism spectrum or with special needs. Great for reinforcing morning, bedtime, and meal time rituals.
See. Touch. Learn.: An invaluable app for parents, educators, and therapists to use with children with special needs to work on learning new concepts and improving communication skills. The free app version provides 32 flash cards and 6 lessons, and additional sets and flash cards are available for in-app purchase ranging from $.99-$3.99.
First Words Sampler: An early phonics and letter recognition app for new readers. Clear, bright imagery will help with noun and item recognition.
Touch and Learn: Emotions: This app helps children on the spectrum develop recognition of different emotions and facial expressions through identification practices and positive reinforcement.
Do you have a great app recommendation? Let us know in the comments below or send us an email at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Friday Aug 14 2009
'Hall'-elujah, Lakeside powers through to final
By: Kurt Johnson, The Press Tribune
9-8 win over Arizona keeps local Little Leaguers alive at Western Region tournament
An early-inning pitcher's duel did not last as Lakeside Little League and its opponent from Arizona hung runs in bunches during a pair of big innings later on Friday night in Lakeside's 9-8 win in the Western Region semifinals at Al Houghton Stadium in San Bernardino. After the Northern California champions posted five in the top of the fourth frame to take a 7-2 advantage, Arrowhead Little League (Glendale, Ariz.) responded with a larger crooked number when it tallied six times in the home half of the fifth to put Lakeside three outs from elimination. Showing the same steely resolve that helped them run off five consecutive elimination-game wins in the Northern California tournament, the 12-year-olds from Granite Bay and Loomis answered the call one more time. Mitch Hart led off the sixth with a single, then moved to second on a wild pitch and took another 60 feet on a groundout to the right side. With Grant Powers hitting, Hart raced plate-ward on a ball that escaped the grasp of the catcher, but went no further than 15 feet away. His foot clipped the front edge of the dish just before the tag arrived, evening the count. That set the stage for more two-out heroics from Zach Hall, and the lefty delivered in the clutch once again, powering a long home run to centerfield to put his club back on top 9-8. "I almost gave him the take sign," said Lakeside manager Bill Rockefeller. "I decided to let him swing away, and there it was. He is still bouncing off the walls." With starter Nick Frank and Hall already beyond the 20-pitch mark that will render them ineligible for Sunday's finale, Rockefeller turned to Hart, the flame-throwing right-hander, to stare down the top of the Arizona order in the bottom of the sixth. It was no contest. Hart blew away the first two batters, and then hit No. 3 before fanning Tyler Watts to extend Lakeside's season once again. "He (Hart) was blowing gas," Rockefeller said. "When he plunked their No. 3 hitter, I think he scared No. 4. If you were gunning him, he was probably up around 75 (MPH) and he did not throw one off-speed pitch." Frank took the ball for Lakeside at the outset, and posted zeroes through the first two stanzas. He helped his own cause in the top half of the third as his two-run long ball provided the contest's first scoring. Arrowhead had an answer for the two-run bomb, and it managed to chase home a pair of runs in the bottom half of the third to equalize the score at 2-2. It was the Lakeside reserves that set the table for the five-run fourth inning uprising, and the top of the order cashed them in. Matt Berry drew a one-out free pass to get things started, and then a Matt Steindorf infield single and a walk to Myles Slattery jammed the bags as the District 54 champs turned the lineup over. Berry scored on a wild pitch before Frank and Billy Rockefeller drove in runs for Lakeside. Walks to Hart and Connor Briare kept the inning churning, and a bases-loaded base on balls issued to Hall forced in the inning's fifth tally. A double play ball helped Frank make quick work of Arizona in the fourth, and after Lakeside stranded a pair of runners in the fifth, it was Arizona's turn to explode. An error opened the door, and then consecutive base hits loaded the bases and chased Frank from the hill. With Hall on in relief, Arrowhead took advantage of the drawn-infield and just kept pecking away, playing station-to-station until it had wrested away the advantage with a six-run stanza. The difficult fifth gave way to the drama of the sixth, as Hall and Hart donned the heroes' mantle on this night and provided this Lakeside team the chance to fight on in hopes of a World Series berth. "They never gave up," Rockefeller said. "It was a fun win and it was good to win one that way. It will make us a better team." Just one squad stands between Lakeside and a trip to Williamsport, Penn., and it is a major obstacle indeed. Park View Little League from Chula Vista will be in the opposite dugout in Sunday night's 5 p.m. final. The Southern California champions beat Nevada 15-2 in Friday's other semifinal, and they have scored 87 runs with 34 home runs in five regional tournament games thus far. Hart will be on the bump for Lakeside, and the classic battle between power pitcher and power hitters will be seen live on ESPN2.


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talk on speakerphone in public
Printable View
talk on speakerphone in public
drink bottled water as their main source of hydration
any serious drugs
vote republican
get tatoos
people who talk on the phone in the bathroom
Act extremely frightened around homeless people, even when the homeless people can see them
the one victor emerges in pd's theme change
wow the quality on that smilie drastically imporved
Not for long
its just baffling how you even have that
do you just take screenshots of everything for future reference
No silly, I just copied the smiley and filled in PD's old color in the background
oh lol derp
i knew that
Give me any logical reasons to do any of that.
outside of needed situations like your fraking...
Tap water is contaminated/preferenceQuote:
drink bottled water as their main source of hydration
Entertainment/recreation preference. In moderation for whatever use is not unhealthy. I have a few friends who have tried meth a few times but spread out and only for a certain experience. Now I don't agree with them using drugs and also won't myself, but again, it's their choice, and done in a safe way.Quote:
any serious drugs
Also there are multiple "hard" drugs that are in every day things, ie morphine is heroin.
You are a conservative? In your opinion and preference, you agree with views attributed to republicans.Quote:
vote republican
Preference as to what you want to do with your own body.Quote:
get tatoos
Weed: recreational purposes, medicinal purposes, preferenceQuote:
Cigarettes/Cigars: calm nerves, unstress, socialize, enjoyment, preference.
Just in case you didn't catch it, these are all preferences.
just because it's a preference doesnt mean it isnt stupid
No I am a liberal extremist... how would hating republicans be conservative?
How I view them:
-water bottles: waste of money / wasteful
-hard drugs: moronic
-voting republican: moronic
-tattoos: waste of money
-smoking: moronic AND waste of money
"Republican" in Ireland means something completely different than in the United States
Nanaki lives in Ireland? I though he was another PA boy, I could of sworn I saw him talk about PA accents one time.
Oh, I thought that was Lord. So silly
Only on PD can I say republicans are moronic and only be called out when someone mixes them up with democrats.
:'( so beautiful
worst things stupid people do (not bothering to jump in with ur guys discusions since im already lost from it XP) is when they let themselves get caught. i mean really, its bad enough that they* act stupid, but please we dont want to see the xtreames if we dont find it amusing. only the amusing ones are watched on tv and such. like the time where someone decided it would be amazing to turn their bed into a gaint ride in the road and it crashes into the tree XD (miner wounds on the left leg i believe was all that transpired). aahhh....that was a good laugh. its hard to find amusing things now. anyone know a good site that has amusing vids on there?
wow wait that was nanaki. i thought that was justin for some reason.


text:
Out of Stock
Item # STI0011
Don't worry though, we have a lot more Embrocations and Creams in stock than that.View Similar Products
Sportique International Massage Oil $0.00
Treat your skin and hair to a home spa day with the Sportique Massage Oil. The 100% jojoba formula helps protect your skin against scarring, treats stretch marks, and gives your hair a healthy, natural shine.
Tech Specs
View more Embrocations and Creams
Reviews & Community
Good FAQ info
I found your products without any perfumes or scents. Why is that?
SPORTIQUE products are designed to have only the natural fragrance of the active ingredients in them.Perfumes can be a source of allergies and skin irritation. Our primary goal is the performance, effectiveness and safety of all our products.


text:
User Interface Engineering is a leading research, training, and consulting firm specializing in web site and product usability. Jared M. Spool and his team of researchers oversee a variety of events and publications.
- Over 225 seminars are available to watch instantly at UIE's All You Can Learn.
- The UX Immersion: Interactions Conference, April 18-20, 2016, in San Diego explores the critical edges of interaction design. Move beyond inspiration and immerse yourself. Six industry leaders teach master-grade workshops on groundbreaking interaction design skills you won't find anywhere else.
- Creating a UX Strategy Playbook is our 1½-day workshop presented in four cities this June.
- The User Interface Conference, UI21, is coming up in Boston, October 31–November 2, 2016.
- 2015's UI20 is still available OnDemand or through All You Can Learn.
- For our latest usability research, read our Articles.
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