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Navy Wins Close Showdown With Men's Indoor Track & Field
A very close and competitive indoor track & field ended with the host Navy Midshipmen holding on for a 94-87 victory over Princeton, which was competing for the first time in nearly a month.
Princeton took three of the top four spots in the 60-meter dash, with John Hill posting the second-place finish in 6.99. Dré Nelson was third in 7.09, and Fiyinfoluwa Akinlawon rounded out the trio with a fourth-place finish in 7.14.
Tom Hopkins had a pair of strong performances in the 200 and 400; he won the latter in 48.38, and he finished second in the 200 in 22.00. Both times were fast enough to qualify for IC4As. Jordan Myers placed fourth in the 500 in 1:07.99.
As the distances grew, Princeton got stronger. Michael Williams was a Tiger winner, taking the 800 in 1:52.72; that time was more than 1.5 seconds faster than anybody in the field. Princeton went 1-2-3 in the 1000, with Luke Brahm leading the way in 2:30.59. William Paulson was second in 2:30.72, while David Pugliese was third in 2:32.64.
Sam Pons (4:13.11) and Alejandro Arroyo Yamin (4:14.48) went 1-2 in the mile, while Chris Bendtsen won the mile in 8:22.91. Jack Leahey was the top Princeton finisher in the 5000, placing third in 15:17.38.
Princeton's Gregory Caldwell finished second in the 60 meter hurdles in 8.46.
Princeton went 2-3 in the 4x400 relay, with the top Tiger team of Daniel McCord, Bryant Switzer, Jabari Johnson and Peter Mennin finishing in 3:21.47. The Tigers did take the top spot in the 4x800, as the quartet of Brahm, Christopher Crawford, Williams and Tyler Udland won by more than seven seconds in 7:50.98.
The Tigers won two of the six field events, including a win for Omar Jarrett (2.04m) in the high jump. Scott Rushton led a 1-2-3 finish in the shot put with a throw of 16.96m; Chris Cook (15.92m) and Jared Bell (15.71m) took the next two spots.
Third-place finishers in their respective events included Ben Gaylord (pole vault • 4.65m) and Jake Scinto (long jump • 6.62m and triple jump • 13.62m). Jake Taylor finished fourth in the weight throw (14.63m).
Princeton will compete one more time before breaking for finals later this month. The Tigers will head to The Armory in New York City Friday to compete at the NYC Gotham Cup.


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I've always thought about a AR platform in 45,,,, but in L C ,,,,now if you could get past the stright wall cases and rimmed base the 45 Long Colt would be the CATS ASS!!!!! And balistacally puts the ACP to shame!! Ya it would be a gun that would only be effective out to 100-125m,, but for a close quarters gun OH BABY!!!! Now something like that would rain down a case of whoop ass!! A couple possibilitys would be a pistol version with a 10-12"bbl so it would be stable enough to be able to print where you want it to,and to control easyly or a carbine version w/16" bbl, you should be able to get some effective ranges and decent accuracy too with something like that.
That 45 Long Colt is a pretty potent round with allot of knock down and historicaly pretty accurate! At least I know it sure knocked down a 180+ lb deer on his ass I got, from 75m with a old ww1 6"bbl Colt revolver. Now put that outa a 16" bbl,,, it should do extreamly well,,, man wouldn't something like that be great for a hog gun!!!! Or for many other large game critters at close ranges for that matter.
What's you guys take on something like that? Myself, having no experiance building an AR platform, but I would think the 45LC cases could be an issue in getting them to run right,,, your thoughts??

subset: commoncrawl


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I come back to this place to see the same damed ass hole that were here before. I have no idea why KS came back here but I hope you all rot in hell.
I may at some time latter down the line come back here or to contact some of my firends but I have no reason to be apart of the forum. If you think I'm coming back just like that you are wrong. It's funny how when I really leave I'm not trying to reason with you or even tell you how you all are too perverted or fucked up. Nor am I trying to rally all the people you guys have called small to over throw PD.
Thanks to all my friends and pain to all my enemies.
--Riptde Kryp


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Essex Coffee Table
# 10492
Product Description
Topped with grey granite and accented by bun feet, this coffee table makes for a beautiful centerpiece to your living room. Functional, yet sophisticated in design, use this coffee table to hold drinks and snacks and store the rest on its practical shelf underneath. Pair it with our Essex End Table.
Product Details


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Kawasaki JS750 /800 Rod Kit - Hot Rods
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American Music Masters Moments: Solomon Burke is the third installment in a series that shares stories from the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame's American Music Masters® events through the years. The first post in the series remembered Les Paul, while the second recalled the 2010 tribute to Fats Domino and Dave Bartholomew. Beginning in 1996 with a tribute to Woody Guthrie, the American Music Masters series has honored artists who've been instrumental in the development of rock and roll with a range of events celebrating their careers. Each AMM brings together musicians from around the world, setting the stage for special, once-in-a-lifetime moments. These are those stories.
One of my favorite memories is from the 2005 American Music Masters honoring Sam Cooke. I spent four days working with legendary soul singer and 2001 Hall of Fame inductee Solomon Burke. During that time, I went to rehearsals with him, interviewed him about his music and life, ate meals with him and his family, and even went hat shopping with him. One of his classic stage moves was to wear a beautiful fedora-style hat during his performance and then toss it into the crowd at the end of his set. Still, he was very particular about his hats, so we had to drive around looking for just the right hat shop to purchase one hat for the show and another for him to keep. Once we finally found the right place, he insisted that he buy one for me, too. When I told him that he didn't have to do that, he told me: "You're riding with me now. You have to look the part, my man!" The hat was great, and he had the headband personalized with my name. During the tribute concert, he asked me to come on stage and throw my hat out to the audience with him. I told him that I would rather not, asking, "If Solomon Burke gave you a personalized hat, would you throw it in the crowd?"
"No way! No way!" he said with a smile as he sat down on the "throne" where he performed. "You keep it and remember me," he said. I still do. (pictured below: Burke at his "throne" after tossing his hat to the audience)
Below is part of the oral history interview I did with Solomon Burke, who passed away in October 2010. In it, he talks about first coming to Atlantic Records.
Jason Hanley: How did you end up getting signed with Atlantic records?
Solomon Burke: I think it was 1960 when we first went to Atlantic Records. We had been on Apollo Records, and we had been on Singular Records, which was out of Philadelphia at that time, with my manager, "Babe" Chivian. We went into New York to sell a master of a song called "This Little Ring," which I had written. From our interview, we met with a gentleman by the name of Herb Abramson, who was the ex-husband of Mrs. Bienstock, who owned Atlantic Records at that time… [along with] Ahmet Ertegün and Jerry Wexler. They decided that they no longer needed Ray Charles. I happened to show up on the day that Ray Charles was released from Atlantic Records at his own choosing, and was signed immediately. It was just incredible.
Hanley: Did the "This Little Ring" master tape get your foot in the door at Atlantic?
Burke: They never heard the tape – never heard the tape, [I] never played the tape. I think a gentleman who worked for Billboard, Paul Akerman, had called them and said, "Solomon's coming over," and Mr. Herb Abramson had called his ex-wife, Mrs. Bienstock, and said, "I'm sending Solomon over, babe, and I think you should listen to him." And they never listened. They never listened to me. It was amazing. And we were signed. I wanted to be on Atlantic Records, I was just fascinated by the fact that I was sitting in an office, surrounded by some of the greatest black artists – on pictures – that I'd ever seen in my life – Ruth Brown, LaVern Baker, Joe Turner, Chuck Willis, Ray Charles, Ivory Joe Hunter – and I'm just going around this, around and around the wall, just looking at all the great pictures, and thinking that I might have the opportunity to be on this label. Was very fascinating. Very, very amazing.
This year, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum pays tribute to Aretha Franklin, including a tribute concert on November 5, featuring Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Inductees Dennis Edwards (of the Temptations), Ronald Isley (of the Isley Brothers), and Spooner Oldham, as well as 2012 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Nominee Chaka Khan, Ms. Lauryn Hill, Jerry Butler, Patti Austin, Kris Bowers, Carla Cook, Melinda Doolittle, Mike Farris and Cissy Houston.. For more information about the exciting week of events, click here!


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To dive into the history and culture of the Gorge, and stay dry, I would recommend visiting the Hood River County History Museum or The Columbia Gorge Discovery Center in The Dalles. Both offer a look back at the history of the Gorge through unique photos and exhibits. The Discovery Center is also the site of the Interpretive Center for the Columbia Gorge Scenic Area, with several exhibits featuring the natural history and ecology of the area. I always love seeing the raptor show featuring resident birds of prey from the rehabilitation center, also housed at the Discovery Center. It is a powerful experience to see these birds up close.
Another fun historic stop in The Dalles is the Sunshine Mill Winery. The Sunshine Mill has a long, colorful history. The Sunshine Mill milled wheat for more than 130 years, and was the first building in The Dalles to have electricity, powered by a Thomas Edison Motor which can still be seen in The Mill. It is also the only designated skyscraper in The Columbia River Gorge. The Sunshine Mill now houses Quenett and Copa di Vino wineries. The original milling equipment is still preserved in the tasting room decor making this a unique place to taste wine. Grab a bottle to bring back to Sakura Ridge and enjoy in front of the fire!


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PAX East 2013 headlines
Cliff Bleszinski's PAX East keynote available in full
If you didn't make it to PAX East – I think that's a good 99% of us, right? – then you'll be pleased to know that Cliff Bleszinski's story time keynote is available through the break for your viewing pleasure.
BioShock: Infinite ready for "psychopathic" and "alcoholic" players
BioShock: Infinite director Ken Levine believes games should be designed to account for all sorts of extremes of player behaviour.
XCOM developer teases new project
At PAX East, Firaxis showed a brief teaser trailer which was described as heralding the developer's next big project. The teaser hasn't been released yet but Kotaku has an off-screen version. If it's not a a sequel to 2012's XCOM: Enemy Unknown, then it's something very closely related.
Mass Effect movie "going to be really special", says Hudson
Just a little blip out of BioWare's PAX East panel: Mass Effect series executive producer Casey Hudson made a brief mention of the upcoming Legendary Pictures film adaptation.
Mass Effect retrospective and infographic farewells Shepard
Mass Effect's first trilogy is over, but it won't be forgotten. Check out a lovely farewell video from the BioWare team, and some interesting statistics from the final chapter.
EVE Online Odyssey expansion due in June
CCP has announced and dated the 19th expansion for its nearly decade-old but only more interesting MMO EVE Online.
Mass Effect: next game "going to be a new thing"
The next Mass Effect game will be "something fresh and new", while the team that made the last three games takes a break to develop an all-new IP.
Borderlands 2: level cap raise inbound, story DLC teased, and more from PAX East
Gearbox has detailed another piece of Season Pass DLC for Borderlands 2, along with some other upcoming updates, promising a new weapon tier, a second new game plus mode, a level cap increase and even more DLC to come.
XCOM: Enemy Unknown full game headed to iOS
Here's what you've been waiting for since you first fell in love with XCOM: Enemy Unknown and regretted having to leave it at home every day; the Firaxis strategy gem is headed to iPad and iPhone, with no feature left behind.
Borderlands 2's next DLC character is a Psycho Bandit
Woah, now here's a thing – Borderland 2's sixth vault hunter is a playable version of one of the franchise's most recognisable enemies, the Psycho Bandit.
Civilization 5: Brave New World due in July, adds XCOM soldiers
At its PAX East panel, Firaxis put a release date on the Brave New World expansion for Civilization 5, and revealed a cool little crossover.
Dust: An Elysian Tail could release on Steam as early as next month
Dust: An Elysian Tail could be released on Steam as early as next month, according to developers Dean Dodrill and Alex Kain during their "Making of Dust" PAX East panel. Dust 2 was also teased but nothing further on the matter was revealed. The game is playable at the Microsoft booth this weekend during the […]
Halo 4 - 11.6 million unique users online, new Forge map and skill rank hitting next month
343 Industries hosted a Halo 4 panel at PAX East yesterday, during which the developer revealed new content for April, and the fact the game has seen 11.6 million unique users connected to Xbox Live who have played in any mode – not just multiplayer. This figure also includes guest accounts.
DuckTales Remastered, Dungeons & Dragons: Chronicles of Mystara announced for summer
Capcom has announced at PAX East that DuckTales Remastered is in development from WayForward. The remake of the 1990 title will be released on eShop for Wii U, PSN and XBL this summer. A trailer is below. Also announced was Dungeons & Dragons: Chronicles of Mystara which comes with Tower of Doom and Shadow of […]
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PAX East 2013 Latest
BioShock: Infinite ready for "psychopathic" and "alcoholic" players
Borderlands 2: level cap raise inbound, story DLC teased, and more from PAX East
Civilization 5: Brave New World due in July, adds XCOM soldiers
Dust: An Elysian Tail could release on Steam as early as next month
Halo 4 – 11.6 million unique users online, new Forge map and skill rank hitting next month
DuckTales Remastered, Dungeons & Dragons: Chronicles of Mystara announced for summer
HearthStone: Heroes of Warcraft collectible card game revealed by Blizzard at PAX East
Magic 2014 – Duels of the Planeswalkers playable at PAX East
Max: Curse of the Brotherhood, GoW: Judgement Maxim Map Pack, more heading to PAX East
Nintendo releases PAX line-up, buy Luigi's Mansion and Pokémon Mystery Dungeon a day early
Dungeons & Dragons: Shadow Over Mystara and Tower of Doom slated for PSN, XBLA
Saints Row 4, Dead Island: Riptide, Metro: Last Light, Sacred Citadel will be at PAX East
Saints Row 4 rumored for August, Deep Silver talks "huge" plans for PAX East


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If you're easily frightened, hit the back button on your computer right now.
Listed below are the haunted houses of the Wasatch Front designed to push every limit, boundary and fear. From places where you can (but shouldn't) choose to be touched and spooked by the actors, to others where the environment is creepy enough without the maniacs with chainsaws. All guaranteed to supply enough fear for the biggest adrenaline junkies.
And we're giving away tickets to one of them. Scroll to the bottom of the page for contest details.
This clown's humor has gone cold at the Strangling Brother's Haunted Circus
Nightmare on 13th
320 West 1300 South, SLC
Nightmare has three new Nightmares for 2012 season: Zombie Apocalypse, Cirque du Fear and NetherBeast.
Click here for more info.
Castle of Chaos—Trilogy of Terror
(locations in Salt Lake, Riverton and Orem)
One of the scariest haunted house attractions in Utah, plus a "hands-on" experience.
Click here for more info.
Fear Factory
666 W. 800 South, SLC
One of the newest and scariest haunted attactions in the SLC area.
Click here for more info.
Crazy Cornmaze
8800 S. 4000 West, West Jordan
There's the corn maze, and then there's the haunted trail with live actors. Stay in the maze if you're too spooked.
Click here for more info.
HeeHaw Farms and Corn Maze
150 S. 2000 West, Pleasant Grove
Take a hayride in the moon light through the haunted barnyard and get lost in the corn maze.
Click here for more info.
Haunted Village at This is the Place Heritage Park
2601 E. Sunnyside Avenue, SLC
Explore the creepy houses at what This is the Place claims as SLC's scariest attraction.
Click here for more info.
Cornbelly's Cornmaze
3003 N. Thanksgiving Way, Lehi
Wind through the trails of their haunted maze, or opt for the non-haunted maze if you're too easily spooked.
Click here for more info.
Strangling Brother's Haunted Circus
98 E. 13800 South, Draper
Plenty of new haunted trailers to check out for the 2012 season, like the Infirmary and Emergency Room. Watch out for clowns.
Click here for more info.
Haunted Forest
1100 S. 500 East, American Fork
Not like most haunted forests, because it actually does take place in a forest. No walls and plenty of trees for all sorts of monsters to hide behind.
Click here for more info.
Haunted Hollow
1900 W. 1550 South, Ogden
Follow the footsteps of the demented minds of Robert Ethington and Bob Tillotson, who were spooked by the hollow 17 years ago when they founded it.
Click here for more info.
Nightmare Acres at Black Island Farms
3178 S. 3000 West, Syracuse
Another haunted maze for brave adults and kids who would enjoy the experience. If getting spooked isn't your thing, there's plenty of other activites at Black Island Farms.
Click here for more info.
Rocky Point Haunted House: Junkyard Zombies
3401 S. Main Street, South Salt Lake
An interactive, live game where guests wander through a junkyard hunting zombies.
Click here for more info.
CONTEST: Leave a comment below letting us know about your scariest haunted house experience, and you'll be entered to win two tickets to Nightmare on 13th! Make sure you leave your email in the designated field or you will not win.
We'll pick a winner for the contest on Friday, Oct. 12.


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Goffin is headed to London!
Belgian tennis player David Goffin may not have beat Federer, but the "lucky loser" is still headed towards London this summer.
The top 56 tennis players from all over the world are going to battle it out at the Olympic Games this summer. After some impressive games Goffin managed to prove himself worthy of number 53 in the ATP-ranking. He is the third tennis player from Belgium to make it to the Olympic Games this summer besides Kim Clijsters and Yanina Wickmayer.


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Our New Home in Lower Manhattan
New York City's oldest culinary school is now its newest. In April 2015, ICE relocated from our longtime home in the Flatiron district to 225 Liberty Street in Brookfield Place. Our new Lower Manhattan location extends across 74,000 square feet, with Hudson River views to the west and World Trade Center views to the east.
Designed for Creativity and Community
At our new facility, twelve teaching kitchens and six lecture spaces extend over a single expansive floor, focusing the energy of the school and enhancing our students' day-to-day educational experience. It's an environment that encourages exchange and innovation, integrating all of ICE's culinary offerings: four accredited career training programs, professional development opportunities, recreational cooking workshops and special events.
Career students also enjoy a greater sense of community through expanded social and study spaces, including a student lounge with floor-to-ceiling windows and a new culinary library—all just steps from Brookfield's riverfront park with spaces for dining, meetings and relaxation.
Innovation and Technology
ICE's new facility will provide students with access to equipment from leading culinary brands and facilities that represent the highest professional standard in culinary creativity and technology:
• All career students receive personal iPads, loaded with textbooks, lesson plans, recipes and easy access to curriculum-relevant content
• Culinary classrooms equipped with gas, French top and induction burners, representing the full range of preferred cooking methods across the globe
• Pastry kitchens outfitted with Hobart mixers, steam-injected triple deck ovens, specialty chocolate equipment, blast freezers, high volume dough sheeters and more
• Culinary Technology Lab featuring modernist cooking equipment, as well as specialty tandoor, plancha, rotisserie and stone hearth ovens
• A featured kitchen outfitted with a Jade island range – ideal for teaching "brigade" style cooking
• For Culinary and Hospitality Management students, programs employ the Aloha point of sale and Open Table reservation systems. The hospitality program also features the OPERA hotel management software.
• Dedicated spaces for mixology and wine studies
• An indoor hydroponic herb garden and vegetable farm
Advanced Training for Food Artisans
Thousands of pounds of flour, fish, eggs, poultry, produce, spices and other high quality ingredients pass through ICE's stewarding department, seven days a week. At our new facility, we go beyond the provision of ready-to-use ingredients to recognize that artisanal production and "housemade" ingredients have surpassed the status of trends and constitute an essential area of culinary study. ICE will provide students access to these methods via:
• Artisanal chocolate studio featuring "bean to bar" production equipment
• Space and specialty equipment for charcuterie curing, drying and aging
• A dedicated kitchen for large format smoking and stock-making


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FDA Fails to Protect Americans from Dangerous Drugs and Unsafe Foods
Agency Captured by Industries It Should Be Regulating
June 27, 2006While the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is in the self-congratulatory throes of its 100th anniversary, leading independent experts on nutrition, food safety, and drug safety say the agency is failing to protect Americans. While the beleaguered agency obediently rushes expensive new drug therapies on the market, it does virtually nothing to help reduce the toll of diet-related and drug-induced disease in America, according to Public Citizens Health Research Group and the Center for Science in the Public Interest (CSPI).
The FDA is scheduled to mark the 100th anniversary of the passage of the 1906 Pure Food and Drug Act at a June 30 ceremony at the Harvey Wiley Federal Building in College Park, MD. That building is named for the reform-minded U.S. Department of Agriculture chemist who became the first director of the Bureau of Chemistry, which later became the FDA.
FDA was our countrys first consumer protection agency and Americans have relied on FDA to ensure the safety of their food and drugs for 100 years, said Representative Henry A. Waxman. Under the Bush Administration, FDA has undermined enforcement and betrayed its consumer-first legacy. FDA must start enforcing the law and return to a culture that places public health concerns ahead of industry profits.
The FDAs centennial is not so much a time to celebrate, but to mourn the FDAs gradual descent into irrelevancy, said CSPI executive director Michael F. Jacobson. The great Republican president Theodore Roosevelt would be sick to his stomach if he could see how Harvey Wileys hard-charging tiger of an agency became such a pliant pussycat.
According to Public Citizens Health Research Group, some of the problems and failures at the FDA include:
User fees. The FDAs increasing reliance on so-called user fees from drug and medical device companies encourages the agency to treat those companies more like fee-paying customers. Instead of being fully funded by the government, FDA took in $380 million in user fees in the 2006 fiscal year. Former FDA official Janet Woodcock stated that the law authorizing such fees creates a sweatshop mentality at the agencys Centers for Drug Evaluation and Research.
No Learning from Drug Mistakes. In testimony before the Institute of Medicine, Public Citizen Health Research Group director Sidney M. Wolfe, MD, cited 13 instances of drug approvals which either should not have been approved (including Crestor, Rezulin, and others), or should have been restricted (Accutane and others) or withdrawn (Baycol, Seldane, and others) earlier than they were.
Tobacco Failures. Five companies illegally market and promote laser treatment for smoking cessation. Public Citizen last week petitioned the FDA to crack down on those companies, since the FDA hasnt approved the device and theres no evidence the treatment works. Consumers who are convinced to pay up to $399 for laser treatment may be diverted from real programs that work, such as nicotine gum or patchesthus fewer smokers will be helped to quit. And, though it had essentially removed nicotine-containing beverages from the market in 2002, those drinks have reappeared. Just this month, NICLite, which the company breathlessly says is the Worlds only Nicotine Replacement Drink!, and that it is classified as a Dietary Supplement by the FDA, began a marketing campaign. According to Wolfe, either the company is lying about the status of these products or the FDA inexplicably reversed itself and declared that they can legally be sold as dietary supplements. Either way, it represents a failure of the FDA to enforce the law of the land.
The FDAs 100th anniversary propaganda campaign hides and denies the many ways the agency is engaging in an unprecedented assault on the American public on behalf of its drug, device, food, and other industry clients, said Wolfe.
CSPI says failures on the food side of the FDA include:
Obesity. Over the past three decades, rates of obesity have doubled in young children and adults, and tripled in teenagers. In 2003, then-Commissioner Mark B. McClellan declared FDAs intention to confront the obesity epidemic ... to help consumers lead healthier lives through better nutrition. Three years later, according to CSPI, the agency has done essentially nothing. Even with a food thats a major contributor to obesitysodaFDA has declined to place health notices on cans and bottles, require added sugars to be listed separately on labels, or to require multi-serving containers to list the number of calories for the whole container.
Heart Disease. One of the most potent promoters of heart disease is the trans fat in partially hydrogenated oil. Though after a 10-year slog the FDA finally required trans fat to be listed on nutrition labelsspurring some manufacturers to abandon the oilthe FDA has done nothing to get restaurants to disclose or eliminate it. In 2004 CSPI petitioned the agency to ban partially hydrogenated oil and, until such a ban, to require disclosure in restaurants, but the FDA has not acted. The result: thousands of unnecessary premature deaths every year.
High Blood Pressure. Perhaps the single most harmful substance in the food supply gets zero attention from the FDAsodium chloride, or salt. CSPI and the American Medical Association want FDA to revoke the Generally Regarded as Safe status of salt and to treat it as a food additive, subject to reasonable upper limits in packaged foods. In 2004, the head of the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute estimated that cutting the sodium content of the food supply in half would save 150,000 lives per year.
Fraudulent Labels. Of 11,000 employees, the FDA tasks a grand total of four people at headquarters to police food labels. Thus, supermarket shelves are graced with carrot cake virtually without carrots, fruitless fruit snacks made with high fructose corn syrup, whole wheat products with a lot of white flour, and so on. CSPI says the most significant FDA labeling initiative in recent years was an industry-written initiative to let manufacturers place misleading qualified health claims on food labels. FDAs own research found that the program confused consumers, but the program, championed by food companies, continues.
Food Safety. Faced with the emergence of dangerous chemicals (such as mercury or acrylamide) in food, the FDA takes years before actingand even then, its response is typically tepid. Faced with outbreaks of bacterial pathogens in food, FDA is similarly nonresponsive: Salmonella in eggs could be all but eliminated with finalized on-farm regulations to control the hazard, but those have been delayed for years. Shellfish contaminated with deadly Vibrio vulnificus kill 20 or so people every summer, but FDA relies on an industry-funded partnership with state governments to ensure shellfish safety.
A scrappy nonprofit like CSPI, with one litigator on staff, forced labeling changes from major companies like Tropicana, Frito-Lay, and Pinnacle Foods, said Jacobson. Yet when we hand the FDA neatly wrapped complaints on a silver platter, it just ignores them.
Industry Capture. The FDA often relies on advisory committees made up of outside experts to offer science-based advice, particularly on approvals of drugs and medical devices. But those panels often includeand are sometimes dominated byscientists or researchers who have direct financial relationships with the companies whose products are under scrutiny. In recent years, FDA advisory committees evaluating antihypertensives, various diabetes drugs, and the pediatric use of anti-depressants, have all included industry-funded scientists. On one committee, 10 of 32 panelists investigating the controversial painkillers known as COX-2 inhibitors, including Vioxx, had ties to the makers of those drugs.
CSPI and Public Citizen acknowledge that the FDA has many hard-working, diligent civil servants who need more resources to do their jobs effectively. But both the Administration and Congress have hampered the agency: the Administration, by leaving the agency rudderless and without a permanent commissioner for roughly 70 percent of the Bush presidency; and Congress, by abdicating much of its oversight responsibility, and by slashing the headquarters staffing of the food side of the agency by 11 percent since 1978.
Much of the attention the Administration does pay to the agency comes in the form of unwelcome political interference, the groups say. The FDAs failure to approve the over-the-counter use of the contraceptive Plan B is one case where the agency has been accused of letting politics, rather than science, rule the day. (Susan Wood, the assistant FDA commissioner for womens health, resigned over the matter, citing political interference from then-Commissioner Lester Crawford). In April, an out-of-the-blue FDA declaration that marijuana has no medical benefit seemed politically motivated, since it contradicted the findings of a 1999 science panel that said it did.
As we celebrate the 100th anniversary of this important agency, there are too many instances in which it appears to be moving back to the 19th century, when industry did whatever it wanted, said Wolfe. All too often, the FDA seems to forget that it is a regulatory agency with legally mandated responsibilities to protect the public.


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Yuna's new Sixth Street EP is out today! The endearing Malaysian singer shares about the project:
"Sixth Street is probably a new chapter for me. All of the songs were written in my apartment where I'm most comfortable, and at that point I understood who I was and knew what I was feeling about life."
Listen to "I Wanna Go" and "Let Love Come Through" on our post from last week!
Celebrate the release with Yuna today with a live show at 6PM PST via a Stageit video feed.
Purchase Sixth Street on iTunes | Amazon


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Dato' Abd Hamid Mohd Ali
Chief Operating Officer
Dato' Abdul Hamid is the Chief Operating Officer of Malaysia Airports.
He holds a Bachelor Degree in Civil Engineering from University of Glasgow and a Master's of Science Degree in Airport Planning and Management from Loughborough University of Technology, United Kingdom.
With 30 years in the aviation industry, he has extensive experience in airport planning development, operations and maintenance, including setting up many Malaysia Airports joint ventures both locally and abroad. As a civil engineer, he has acquired extensive experience in fast track developments projects, the latest being the construction of klia2.
He was also involved in the consultancy and management services of airports in Middle East and Central Asia.
He was the Chairman of Operations and Development Committee for Sabiha Gokcen Airport, Turkey when the airport was constructed in 2009.
He has held several senior positions at the Department of Civil Aviation and KL International Airport Berhad.
In Malaysia Airports, he held the position of Senior General Manager of Technical Services and Senior General Manager MA (Sepang) before assuming his current position.


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Holiday Lettuce Salad RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
4.5 23 21
My family always requests that I make this salad for get-togethers. It's light and very good; everyone goes back for seconds. —Bryan Braack, Eldridge, Iowa
- 10 cups torn romaine
- 2 medium red apples, cubed
- 2 medium pears, cubed
- 1 cup (4 ounces) shredded Swiss cheese
- 1/2 cup dried cranberries
- 6 tablespoons lemon juice
- 3 tablespoons canola oil
- 3 tablespoons light corn syrup
- 1-1/2 teaspoons grated onion
- 1-1/2 teaspoons Dijon mustard
- 1/2 teaspoon salt
- 1/2 cup chopped lightly salted cashews
- In a salad bowl, combine the first five ingredients.
- For dressing, in a small bowl, whisk lemon juice, oil, corn syrup, onion, mustard and salt. Pour over romaine mixture; toss to coat. Sprinkle with cashews. Yield: 14 servings (1 cup each).
Originally published as Holiday Lettuce Salad in Healthy Cooking October/November 2008, p41
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Reviewed Sep. 3, 2015
"I made this exactly as written. Everyone says it's a keeper. Thank you Bryan for the delicious recipe."
Reviewed Jun. 17, 2015
"This was an awful salad. No one liked it."
Reviewed Jan. 19, 2013
"I think this chicken added to this dish would make a great main dish. Can't wait to try this recipe."
Reviewed Dec. 31, 2012
"This salad sounded wonderful, but was disappointed when I tasted it. The dressing was less than desirable. I think with a different dressing it would be much better."
Reviewed Dec. 30, 2012
"This was a true hit at our family Christmas gathering.Good taste combinations with the apples and pears and nuts.We did not have cashews so used pecans instead."


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|Back on the court
Fifth-year head coach Don Verlin leads the Vandal men's basketball team onto the court this Friday for the team's first practice of the season.
Coming off a 19-14 season and a second-round appearance at the CollegeInsider.com Postseason Tournament - Idaho's third postseason berth in four years under Verlin - the Vandal men will look to take the next step forward in 2012-13.
The first chance for the Idaho public to view the Vandal men will be on Friday, Oct. 19, when the team hosts its annual Black vs. Gold Scrimmage in Memorial Gym at 7 p.m. The free event will feature team introductions and a 20-minute scrimmage, and players will be available afterward to sign autographs.
Vandals in North Idaho and the Spokane area need not fret. The Idaho men's team will visit on Tuesday, Oct. 23, for a 20-minute intra-squad scrimmage on Tuesday, Oct. 23, at North Idaho College's Christianson Gym.
That evening starts with the Vandal Pre-Game, a no-host social at 5 p.m. at the Fort Ground Grill. Team introductions and warm-up will start at 6:15 and the scrimmage will start at 6:30 p.m. There will be an autograph signing at the end of the night.
The Vandal men play two exhibition games this year, starting on Saturday, Sept. 27, against Seattle Pacific at 7 p.m. at Memorial Gym. There's also a men-women doubleheader on Friday, Nov. 2, as the women's team hosts Western Oregon at 6 p.m. and the Vandal men play Central Washington at 8:05 p.m.
Idaho's first regular-season game is at home against Wright State on Friday, Nov. 9, at 7:05 p.m. in Memorial Gym. Vandal men's and women's basketball season tickets are on sale now at GoVandals.com, over the phone at (208) 885-6466 and in person at the UI Ticket Office.


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Though contentious, regularization (referred to in the U.S. context as legalization) remains a frequently utilized policy tool to address the European Union's unauthorized immigrant population. Since 1996, more than 5 million people have been regularized through a variety of methods, as this Insight details.
The story of immigrant integration in the United States has historically been one of generational progress, with the gains for second-generation Hispanic women particularly impressive, as this report reveals. It profiles first- and second-generation young adults ages 16 to 26, examining this diverse population's education and career pathways.
Migration to the United States from Mexico and Central America's Northern Triangle (El Salvador, Guatemala, and Honduras) has accelerated in the last four decades. This increase has been driven by economic opportunities and facilitated by social networks of friends and family already in the United States.
This Policy Brief examines four types of criteria for earned legalization (English proficiency, employment, continuous presence, and monetary fines) in the five major legalization bills proposed by Congress since 2006—and finds that the projected effects differ on the ability of unauthorized men, women, and children to gain legal status.
This policy brief examines the legalization debate on both sides of the Atlantic and discusses policy parameters that characterize legalization programs, such as qualifications, requirements, benefits, and program design and implementation.
This policy brief shows that more unauthorized immigrants in the United States have been legalized through population-specific and registry programs than through the 1986 Immigration Reform and Control Act general legalization provisions.
This brief argues that an essential first step to any type of U.S. legalization must be a registration process that rapidly identifies, screens, and processes potential applicants. The government could successfully administer a large-scale legalization only with a well-crafted bill, sufficient funding, an unprecedented mobilization of public and private stakeholders, and intensive planning.
Immigrants have been disproportionately hit by the global economic crisis that began in 2008 and now confront a number of challenges. The report, which has a particular focus on Germany, Ireland, Spain, the United Kingdom, and United States finds that the unemployment gap between immigrant and native workers has widened in many places.


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Klaussner Home presents Palais, a classic, yet very relaxed adaptation of Louis Philippe design. Celebrating the unpretentious style of a popular king, this home furnishings collection is rich in sophistication, as well as simplicity. Classic designs of this period displayed a confidence and assurance through bold forms with simple lines. The color, grain and quality of wood became the focus. Simple silhouettes take shape through a rich finish with burnish and distressing accentuated by distinctive signature hardware. This French inspired collections takes the elements of Louis Philippe design and adds a time worn patina, creating classics for todays living. Simply stated, Palais is todays 18th Century design.
Prices subject to home office audit & correction.
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pm sent for snake teela and moss man.
All figures are loose & complete for $5 each. Photos for item on request.
Battle Fist
Battle Sound He-Man
Battle Sound Skeletor
Beast Man
King Hssss
Prince Adam
Ram Man
The General
Venom-Spitting Khan
Bashin' Beetle loose with box $15
Battle Cat loose $10
Battle Ram Chariot missing Skeletor $10
Castle Grayskull loose with box $30
Keldor still in box, no white mailer $60.
Moss Man still in box without white mailer $8
Panthor loose $10
Slime Pit with unopened slim loose, no box $10
Snake Teela still in box without white mailer $10
He-Man Mini Bust great condition with box $30
Mer-Man Mini Bust great condition with box $30
Ram Man Mini Bust great condition with box $25
Zodak Mini Bust great condition with box $25
Clawful Full Size Statue great condition with box $80 shipping only with-in the US
pm sent for snake teela and moss man.
PM sent for a few figures.
Quote the Raven, Nevermore.
It can't rain all the time.
"Live the journey, for every destination is but a doorway to another."
PM sent for Battle Cat
"The better you get at this job, the more dangerous it becomes."
PM'ed YOU !
In My Canon, Skeletor Has No Duck Feet !!!
sent a PM.
"Remember, only with your urine can we be curin' . . . so, please, step up and pee in a cup." ~ Space Ghost
Waiting For your Reply !
In My Canon, Skeletor Has No Duck Feet !!!
I'll take the Zodak mini bust, send me total price shipped to 71854
PM Sent if they are still available
Great trade orgers: Son of Keldor - sdilks -JeMaBo2 x3 - Kowl - Bigassbuzz (Hyveofvillany) - Queen Marlena - mikescab
My feedback thread
Any figs still left? I sent a PM a couple days ago...
Sent you a Pm


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methadone dispersible tablet - oral, Methadose (cont.)
DRUG INTERACTIONS: Drug interactions may change how your medications work or increase your risk for serious side effects. This document does not contain all possible drug interactions. Keep a list of all the products you use (including prescription/nonprescription drugs and herbal products) and share it with your doctor and pharmacist. Do not start, stop, or change the dosage of any medicines without your doctor's approval.Some products that may interact with this drug include: certain pain medications (mixed narcotic agonist-antagonists such as pentazocine, nalbuphine, butorphanol), narcotic antagonists (such as naltrexone), MAO inhibitors (isocarboxazid, linezolid, methylene blue, moclobemide, phenelzine, procarbazine, rasagiline, selegiline, tranylcypromine).Other medications can affect the removal of methadone from your body, which may affect how methadone works. Examples include St. John's wort, azole antifungals (such as itraconazole), HIV drugs (such as ritonavir), macrolide antibiotics (such as erythromycin), rifamycins (such as rifampin), drugs used to treat seizures (such as carbamazepine), among others.The risk of serious side effects (such as slow/shallow breathing, severe drowsiness/dizziness) may be increased if this medication is taken with other products that may also affect breathing or cause drowsiness. Therefore, tell your doctor or pharmacist if you are taking other products such as alcohol, allergy or cough-and-cold products, medicine for sleep or anxiety (such as alprazolam, diazepam, zolpidem), muscle relaxants, and psychiatric medicines (such as risperidone, amitriptyline, trazodone). Your medications or doses of your medications may need to be changed.This medication may interfere with certain laboratory tests (amylase/lipase levels), possibly causing false test results. Make sure laboratory personnel and all your doctors know you use this drug.
Report Problems to the Food and Drug Administration
You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit the FDA MedWatch website or call 1-800-FDA-1088.
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Chuck's Grand Opening Party
Acclaimed Chicago native, Iron Chef winner, and "Rock n' Roll Chef," Kerry Simon, has teamed up with Hard Rock Hotel Chicago and Becker Entertainment to bring his contemporary approach to American comfort food in his first Chicago restaurant, Chuck's: A Kerry Simon Kitchen. Guests were invited to celebrate the grand opening and experience the first tastes of the revamped menu, which included new and improved signature Kerry Simon bites, specialty cocktails, and decadent sweets.
Photography By: Rose Kaz


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This guide has been created to help you conduct research on topics related to the study of Middle Eastern History.
If you have any questions, there are several ways to contact us:
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Glyph of the Stag
- Glyph of the Stag Minor Glyph
- Item Level 25
- Minor Glyph
- Use: Permanently teaches you this glyph.
Your stag form can now be used as a mount by party members. Travel Form will no longer ever activate flight, and Flight Form is learned as a separate ability.
Exclusive With:
Glyph of the Cheetah
Glyph of Travel
- Classes: Druid
- Requires Level 25
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Cabins and Rooms
A peaceful and relaxed stay surrounded by nature and warm genuine hospitality is what delights our guests and brings them back time after time. With a range of beautiful accommodation including self contained cabins, Bed and Breakfast rooms and suites, […]
High Teas and Catering
We excel in delicious home cooked meals and treats. Guests and visitors can enjoy our cooked breakfasts, delight in our high teas or arrange private lunches, dinners or catering.
Boutique Events
To ensure that the relaxing feel is maintained, Mt Cotton Retreat regularly hosts private celebrations. With seating for up to 40 people, it is a perfect location for an intimate celebration, wedding, reception or formal dinner.
We welcome you to our Bed & Breakfast Self Contained Accommodation Brisbane: a perfect place to stay, escape and rejuvenate! BOOK NOW
Luxury, relaxation and tranquility is what you will find at Mt Cotton Retreat Bed and Breakfast and self contained accommodation.
Whether you are looking for a peaceful getaway or a romantic weekend, our stunning bushland setting provides you with just the right place. And yet our accommodation is only 30 mins to Brisbane CBD and the Gold Coast for those who want to wine and dine and visit the many local tourist attractions.
You have the choice of accommodation with our new beautifully appointed eco cabin pavilions – by the lake, or in the treetops or rooms and suites in our tastefully decorated B&B.
You have the room to relax & feel a million miles away from the hustle and bustle of the city.
Take a walk on our own 20 hectare 'Boom-Ber-Pee' (koala) private nature refuge or nearby national parks, visit the Sirromet Winery, take a dip in our tropical garden hot tub or just enjoy the luxury and privacy of your own space.
All pavilions and most rooms and suites feature your own private balcony or deck with complimentary port and chocolates. Complimentary wifi is also available.
Our Bayside Bed and Breakfast (Redland) and our cabins are situated in QLD on Brisbane's Southside close to beaches, shopping, restaurants and tourist attractions-45 minutes from Brisbane International and Domestic Airports and 50 minutes from the Gold Coast Airport. Perfect for visiting Brisbane, Southbank, Logan, Sirromet Winery, Surfers Paradise, Mt Tamborine and the Gold Coast Hinterland, Mt Cotton Driver Training Centre, Lurleen's Restaurant, Great Southern Remembrance Gardens.
We are a short drive to Logan, Yatala, Victoria Point, Cleveland, Redland, Redland Bay, Capalaba, Carbrook, Sea World, Dream World, Movie World, Wet 'n' Wild and Australian Outback Spectacular.
Our B&B Brisbane Qld retreat is the perfect venue for high tea, family celebrations, intimate weddings, romantic wedding nights and luxurious honeymoons and boutique functions.
Why not book us for your next family get together or celebration. Delicious home made catering available
Whether the purpose of your trip is business or pleasure we welcome you to our guesthouse!! Enjoy your stay!
We are only 1.2km from a bushwalker paradise, bushland flora and fauna National Park (Venman's Reserve) and you can reach the Daisy Hill Forest and Koala Centre by taking a bush walk from Venman's. From our property you can spot wallabies, koalas, possums and goannas. A popular spot for Bird watching our property has over 77 species of birds and is only 10 mins drive to the Ramsar listed Eagleby Wetlands Reserve, a popular birding location for avi-tourists with over 203 bird species.
During rainy periods our creek flows and cascades beside the house over the many small waterfalls which you can see and hear from many points in the guesthouse and gardens.


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BOULDER - Within the first 24 to 48 hours of training camp - that's by his count - Eric Bieniemy's voice was reduced to something between a rasp, a croak and a wheeze. If camp went any longer, "EB" might require a bullhorn - an unsettling thought for his Colorado tailbacks and fullbacks as well as residents near the practice fields.
Whether April or August, the Buffs' fiery offensive coordinator/running backs coach can find plenty to shout about - good and bad. The bad: Bieniemy's top rusher from 2011 (Rodney "Speedy" Stewart) has graduated and CU's offense still is mastering Ground Game 101. The good: Bieniemy promises that's about to change - and he isn't one to make idle promises.
Said Bieniemy: "We've gotten better, we've studied it more, we've detailed it. It's going to be a lot better; we're much improved."
One reason for his optimism is CU's offensive staff being on the job together for a full season. "We're a lot further along . . . obviously we're one year into it," he said. "We're better as a coaching staff because we're all speaking the same language now that our players have heard us speak for a full year."
Just as vital to Bieniemy's optimism, though, are the return Tony Jones, Josh Ford and D.D. Goodson, the recovery of Malcolm Creer and the arrival of three freshmen tailbacks and two fullbacks that Bieniemy says will "make people remember what fullbacks are supposed to look like."
After Stewart's 854 rushing and 571 receiving yards last season came Jones with 297 rushing and 168 receiving. Stewart's productivity in the offense, said Bieniemy, will be difficult for a single player to duplicate: "Rodney did so much for us. Like I've said, Rodney was a hell of a football player who just happened to play tailback. Tony is growing into his own type of player. He's doing a tremendous job of running the football and doing some great things in protection. To ask if Tony can come out and duplicate what Rodney did, right now that's asking a lot. We'll see."
Jones' off-season was focused on studying tape with Bieniemy and his teammates and reviewing his protection schemes and pass routes. He believes he's already a more complete back than he was in spring drills.
The 5-7 Jones, who has bulked up to 192 pounds, comes into his second season with the rushing bar raised pretty high. Behind the Buffs' team of reaching a bowl game, Jones' personal goal is 1,200 yards on the ground.
If he reaches that, he would become only CU's second 1,000-yard rusher in eight seasons. Stewart ran for 1,318 yards in 2010. Preceding that was Bobby Purify, who had 1,017 in 2004.
Bieniemy believes 1,200 is "very, very realistic" for Jones, but adds with a grin: "You know what? I'm surprised he said 1,200. I'm surprised he didn't say 1,600. He was being very modest. The thing I love about him is that he's a humble kid. He appreciates having the opportunity that he's worked himself into. He's making the most of it."
Jones, of Paterson, N.J., called his first season under Bieniemy a time of unparalleled growth. "He's definitely wanted me to be the best I can be," Jones said. "He's treated me like he treated his guys when he was in the NFL. He wants the best out of me. Since I have a year under him, he holds me to a higher standard. That higher level is something I want to reach; I'll continue to strive for that."
Along with his rushing goal, Jones wants to improve his pass protection. On a 1-10 scale last season, he said he probably was "maybe a seven . . . there's never a time when you might think you're the best at it. When you think like that, you're gonna get blown out by a linebacker or a 'D' end. I just try and get better in technique every day, try to fit up on a linebacker as best I can."
Three other players - sophomores D.D. Goodson and Malcolm Creer and junior Josh Ford - were on Bieniemy's 2011 tailback roster. That season offers each an edge on newcomers Donta Abron, Terrence Crowder and Davien Payne. But any edge is slight because each of the freshman trio showed well in camp's first week.
Said Jones: "They're good; coach Bieniemy wouldn't bring anybody in here who wasn't good. Right now they're trying to learn the system. When they do that, they'll be topnotch."
Bieniemy is waiting until after Saturday's first full scrimmage of camp to determine his depth chart. "Every day it's tossing and turning," he said. "I will say this: we've got some great competition out here. There are some guys who are stepping up and doing some very good things. Some days they get more reps than other days; we try to equally balance it and distribute it so we can get a fair assessment.
"You always want to give guys a chance to go play. Let's see how they can handle it (Saturday) when nobody knows what's going on. I will say this: collectively, these kids work and compete and it's important to them."
At fullback, the lone upperclassman is junior Alex Wood, who is inexperienced but has impressed Bieniemy with his camp work and has the size (6-2, 245) needed at the position. Wood is joined by two new scholarship fullbacks and walk-on Jesse Hiss (6-1, 225).
|Christian Powell
One of the scholarship fullbacks - Clay Norgard (6-1, 240) - was a January enrollee and had the benefit of participating in spring drills and competing with Wood. So the real August camp newbie is Christian Powell (6-0, 235), and he arrived ready to work. Make that continue to work.
From his recruiting visit until he reported in June, he shed nearly 25 pounds. He said he played at Upland (Calif.) High School at 250, but weighed nearly 260 when he visited Boulder.
Malcolm Blacken, CU's director of speed, strength and conditioning, told Powell, "I need you in shape when you get here . . . I'll get you strong."
Powell complied, shedding nearly 15 pounds - and he got stronger. Upon arriving in Boulder, he was power cleaning 220 pounds. Before camp opened, he was up to 308 pounds in that lift "just because he listened to us and wanted to get better," said Steve Englehart, Blacken's assistant director of speed, strength and conditioning.
Bieniemy was impressed by Powell's weight loss, his strength gain and his first week and a half of camp. Noted Bieniemy: "(Powell) has stood out. He's young, but the thing I like about him is that he's coachable, he listens and you only have to tell him once how to do it."
Powell admitted he had "a lot to learn, but I feel like I'm taking it in pretty good." He also was a defensive end at Upland, where he played with two of his current CU freshmen teammates - Abron and safety Marques Mosley. But Powell was mostly recruited as a fullback and the similarities in Upland's offense and what he's found at CU have helped in his transition.
"I felt like I was a pretty good blocker (in high school)," he said. "There's always room for improvement, but I've felt like I've done pretty well . . . but it's definitely tougher. It's something I've never dealt with before, but I can make it."
Powell said his weight loss resulted from a realization that he "just needed to get shape. And I knew coming up to altitude, it would have been harder for me carrying all that weight. I felt like it was something I had to do."
Powell believes he can do whatever is asked of him. And in Bieniemy's day as a CU tailback (1988-90), the Buffs asked a lot of their fullbacks. Of his current group, Bieniemy said, "I think people are going to remember what fullbacks are supposed to look like. Alex Woods has done a great job. Christian Powell has come into his own. Clay Norgard is doing a hell of a job. I like the competition there."
Running backs/fullbacks
Coach: Eric Bieniemy, second season at CU under Jon Embree; second stint on CU staff.
Returning starters: None.
Returnees: TB Tony Jones, Soph.; TB Josh Ford, Jr.; TB D.D. Goodson, Soph.; TB Justin Gorman, Soph.; TB Malcolm Creer, Soph.; FB Alex Wood, Jr.
Newcomers: TB Davien Payne, Fr.; TB Donta Abram, Fr.; TB Terrence Crowder, Fr.; FB Clay Norgard, Fr.; FB Christian Powell, Fr.
Key losses: TB Rodney Stewart; FB Tyler Ahles; FB Evan Harrington; TB Brian Lockridge; FB Nick Plimpton (left program).
Stat line: "Speedy" Stewart accounted for 854 rushing yards last season, but the Buffs averaged just 3.5 yards per rush (No. 9 Pac-12) and 108.7 ground yards a game (No. 9 Pac-12).
Bottom line: Jones (297 yards, two TDs) gained experience last season filling in for Stewart and should come out of camp as the top tailback. But he's getting competition from the incoming freshmen as well as from Ford and Creer. The Buffs desperately need a punishing runner and more proficient running game. For the first time in a while, CU has three true fullbacks - not hybrids pulled from other positions. That, and an attitude of being more physical, will help in regenerating the run game.
Next: Defensive backs
BUFF BITS: Coach Jon Embree has been telling his players throughout camp that if they work hard in every practice he will "take care" of them at the appropriate time. Thursday afternoon was the appropriate time for care and maintenance. After their meetings, the afternoon walk-through was canceled and a night at the movies was scheduled. Also, Friday morning's practice was moved back 45 minutes, allowing a little extra time to sleep in . . . . Saturday's scrimmage at Folsom Field (closed to media and public) won't differ greatly from some of the Buffs' daily situational work. However, one difference, noted Embree, would be some live special teams scrimmage snaps . . . . By his admission, Embree isn't a "big depth chart guy." He and his staff already have good ideas of their two-deep roster, but Saturday's work should help fill in any blanks. But filling out a depth chart won't head Embree's to-do list afterwards. It might be Sunday or Monday before a depth chart is complete . . . . Among the things Embree is anxious to see on Saturday is improved communication among his offensive linemen. "They're coming together as a unit, but in the offensive line everyone has to be on the same page," he said . . . . Quarterback Jordan Webb played in a mostly spread offense at Kansas, taking mostly shotgun snaps. Embree said his starting QB has handled the move under center very well, with very few fumbled snaps: "If you can't do that you can't play. That's not been an issue for us." . . . . Nick Kasa is a senior but a neophyte at tight end. But with his size - 6-6, 260 - he can be a better than average blocker. Embree said Kasa was improving in that area as well as his receiving: "His run game has really come along, so that's been a positive . . . and he's worked hard catching the football; he's worked hard to make himself a complete player."
Contact: email@example.com


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This is a simple game. The count starts at 50. Guys want to get it to 0, girls to 100. To change the count, for guys, you post one down from the current count (i.e. 49, then 48, then 47, etc.) girls post one up from the current count (i.e. 51, 52, 53, etc.). Now, that doesn't mean it's just a race to get 50 posts (although that sounds interesting... hmm...) it means that if guys post three times, bringing the count to 47, the girls' next post would be 48. So, have at it!
Only one rule that no double posting- You need someone to post before you can post again. I'll start it off.


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A pedestrian darts across the tracks to catch a departing train along Main Street downtown.
The accident was the catalyst for a massive effort to boost safety on and around light-rail trains. Over the last year, the Utah Transit Authority, which operates and maintains the state's rapidly expanding UTA Transit Express system, or TRAX, along with FrontRunner commuter trains and a fleet of more than 650 buses, has plastered a pervasive safety campaign around town.
Bold red and yellow billboards with thick block letters encourage drivers and pedestrians to "look twice," warning that "another train could be coming from the other direction." The agency, says UTA spokesman Gerald Carpenter, spent $200,000 on the venture last year and is slated to spend as much in 2012, wrapping the exterior of trains and buses with the signage, placing posters on platforms and sending UTA employees out to stations armed with fliers filled with train safety tips like "never try to outrun a train" and "remember, flashing red lights mean stop."
"The whole idea is to find new ways to get the message out to catch somebody's attention," Carpenter says, noting Salt Lake City and UTA police officers recently supplemented the campaign by issuing warnings in a joint blitz when they saw people being unsafe around TRAX. "Basically, we're trying to change it up a little bit so people think about safety."
Since Shariah's death last summer, news of a pedestrian standing just a little too close to a moving train or a car colliding with TRAX has become almost commonplace. Over the past 12 months, at least 25 TRAX incidents—caused by everything from cars speeding through red lights and crashing through the gates to pedestrians overstepping the yellow, tactile pads on the platform and being sucked under arriving trains—have tainted the UTA's safety record, propelling it above many other cities with light-rail systems.
In 2011, nine people were hit by TRAX trains. Five were killed (two were ruled suicide), according to the National Transit Database. That's more than Portland, Phoenix and Denver—which log tens of thousands more passenger miles a year than Salt Lake's system—combined. Of the UTA's 20 incidents last year, including collisions with vehicles, 14 people were injured.
"The recent tragic accidents in Salt Lake City are a sad reminder that safety must be everyone's number one priority," says Federal Transit Authority Administrator Peter Rogoff. "The UTA must take every step possible to make rail ridership as safe as possible, while area residents must be mindful of all warning signals when trains are approaching. Everyone has a critical role to play."
Nationally, transit fatalities have increased 21 percent between 2008 and 2011, and light-rail collisions with pedestrians have risen nearly 13 percent. In the Salt Lake Valley, incidents have consistently jumped between 17 and 27 occurrences a year since Trax opened in December 1999. Exceptions include a low of 15 incidents in 2010 and a high of 29 two years earlier.
Now, the system has expanded—and continues to grow—far beyond the initial lines. Ridership on TRAX has skyrocketed, from 490,063 boardings in January 2000 to more than 1.6 million in December 2011. And with the new airport and Draper lines slated to open in 2013 and 2014, ridership numbers are only going to get bigger.
In an effort to decrease the fatality figures, the UTA is working toward securing better national standards and guidelines to ensure safer rail crossings. Federal oversight is minimal (the FTA is prevented by law from implementing and enforcing national safety standards for rail transit systems) though the National Transportation Safety Board has recommended federal oversight for more than 30 years.
"That's something we recognize as a deficiency not only at UTA but industry wide," Carpenter says. "There simply hasn't been enough focus on how to ensure [safety] at crossings, and there's a lot of things we've being doing internally to make sure we do our part."


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Joined IHG® Rewards Club at a Hotel?
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Contact your local IHG® Rewards Club Customer Care to source your PIN and to update your profile with your email address. When you receive your PIN you can also update your email address via www.ihg.com/updateemail.
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When redeeming points for a Reward Night, you may only book one room at a time.
Once you complete your Reward Night reservation you will be given the option to duplicate this reservation.
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The Holiday Inn Express® London Chingford-Nth Circular hotel is about a 30-minute train ride from London City Airport (LCY) and Stansted Airport (STN), and a three-minute walk from the Walthamstow Stadium bus stop. The hotel has free parking and is a 25-minute train ride to the centre of London.
The hotel's naturally lit meeting room holds
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The hotel's naturally lit meeting room holds up to 20 business or event guests. Wi-Fi is free, AV equipment is available and you can take advantage of catering options for a productive working lunch.
The Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park, 15 minutes' drive from the hotel, is open 24 hours a day and hosts high tea and sport events. It's home to the tallest structure in the U.K., the Arcelormittal Orbit. The sprawling Westfield Stratford City shopping centre is 15 minutes' drive from the hotel. At the Emirates' Stadium, a 25-minute drive from the hotel, football fans can catch a match or check out memorabilia at the Arsenal Football Club Museum.
Start your day strong with an Express Start Breakfast, with sausages, scrambled eggs, baked beans and continental items, included in your room rate. Enjoy a light dinner in the comfortable lounge, outfitted with cosy leather chairs.


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Clem Burke: Well, hello Cleveland. All right. I'm the drummer - here's my drumsticks. Anyway, I'd like to thank everybody that was responsible for getting us here tonight, both past and present. I'd especially like to thank Hilly Crystal at CBGB, who is certainly somebody who needs to be in the Hall of Fame with us. Ronnie Binghamheimer in L.A., the first person to play a Blondie record in America. And of course my bandmates, my mom and dad, my wife, and it's great to be in the company of such greats as Earl Palmer, Hal Blaine, Keith Moon... And of course, I want to thank John, Paul, George, and Ringo for showing me the way. Thank you very much.
Chris Stein: I would also... there's really a lot of people we want to thank, but you know, it's long. I saw Terry Ellis and Chris Wright, who gave us a big break. I saw Cousin Brucie tonight, and when I was a teenager, I used to really sit in my bedroom and listen to him, and he was a major part of my rock and roll upbringing. I want to thank my wife and my two kids, and mostly... all the people... you'll see Blondie was a very big band, there's even more than this back in the day. But I mostly want to thank Debbie for sticking with me through all this nonsense. And thank Seymour and Linda too, for your support. Richard, too, Richard Gottehrer also, thank you. It's a long damn list, there's a lot of people involved with our success. It's really a nice thing. And Shirley, that was really, you know - that really put dents in my cynicism. Thank you very much.
Debbie Harry: Thank you, Jimmy. Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. Thank you is not enough, but you know, we do have a long list of people that helped get us here, and some of them are actually performers, and some of them are actually girls, so... Tish and Snooky, and Julie and Jackie, wherever you may be, thank you from the bottom of my heart. And all the rest of you are tremendous musicians that we've worked with over the years. And all the record people - the record company people and producers. It's been really great. Thank you.
Frank Infante: Hello, I'm Frank, I'm the guitar player. And I'd like to thank the Hall of Fame for recognizing us, and not writing us - me and Nigel and Gary out of rock and roll history - and I promised I'd be a good boy tonight. My mom is over there; hey, Mom. Hello. You know, this is one of the greatest gigs you can do, and be inducted into the Hall of Fame, and actually that could really make it better, would be if we could actually perform for you tonight; but for some reason, some of us are not allowed to do that, so. I don't know what we could do about that. Debbie, is that allowed? No? We'd like to play with you guys. Me, Nigel, not tonight? Pretty please?
Debbie Harry: Can't you see my band is up there?
Infante: Your band? I thought Blondie was being inducted tonight. Sorry.
Debbie Harry: Leigh Foxx, Paul Carbonara, and Kevin Patrick.
Infante: Are they being inducted? I don't know. Thank you.
Nigel Harrison: It's nice to see everyone out of the courtroom, that's the first positive thing. But I've got to say after watching all that footage of us tonight, I felt like I was going to my own funeral. But it was... I don't know, whatever. It's messed up for us. We want to play, obviously. We were part of it. We've been led to believe we weren't part of it. It sucks. And welcome to Bingo night. OK, bye.


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While Washington state legislators consider moving some part-time government workers from state-sponsored health plans to an insurance exchange under the new health care law, Arkansas did not consider such a move for its nearly 60,000 state workers in its recently concluded legislative session.
Supporters of the shift in Washington believe their state could save $120 million over the next two years — though costs would be shifted to the federal government.
Arkansas' health-care debate in 2013 included a battle over whether the state should use federal Medicaid money to buy private insurance for about 250,000 low-income residents. Before wrapping up their session Tuesday, legislators approved the "private-option" plan, but the Obama administration still must give its approval.
Arkansas had 57,421 state employees as of Dec. 31, according to Nick Fuller, state budget manager in the budget office of the Department of Finance and Administration.
The state provides health benefits to 51,327 employees and dependents, said Doug Shackelford, interim deputy executive director of the Employee Benefits Division of the Department of Finance and Administration. Counting only workers, the number is 28,081, Shackelford said.
Location, ST | website.com


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CUSP Neiman Marcus Northbrook Party
NS Magazine and CUSP at Neiman Marcus Northbrook invited North Shore's most stylish for an afternoon celebration & fashion. DJ Sashaw and rockin' violinist Katrina Visnevska provided the coolest tunes while guests browsed the CUSP collection in Neiman Marcus. The lovely ladies in attendence also enjoyed the company of stylist blogger, Mollie Milano as she discussed the latest trends and matched guests with the most stylish mascaras.
Photography By: Jacqueline Charak


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These Heavy-Duty Ventilated lockers offer value in a rugged, durable design. With 14 gauge door and heavy 16 gauge body with 18 gauge back, our Heavy-Duty Ventilated lockers will withstand years of daily rugged use. Doors and sides are diamond perforated for maximum ventilation.
Doors include continuous piano hinges to insure a smooth door operation. Our multi-point gravity lift-type latching for wardrobe lockers assures a secure locker. This single-tier, 3-wide 36"w x 12"d x 78"h wardrobe locker has doors that include a stainless steel recessed handle allowing the lock to sit fully-recessed into the door for added safety while reducing vandalism and improving overall locker appearance.
Locks are not included. Shipped fully assembled.
This product has been Greenguard certified to support better indoor air quality for schools, libraries, churches and public spaces.


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Saturday 2nd July 2016
Harvey Norman
Harvey Norman
13-19 William Street
Western Australia
tel:- 0893355271
web address:- www.harveynorman.com.au/
Retailer :-
Photographic Equipment
Camera shop specialising in a variety of professional and consumer photographic equipment: Nikon, Canon, Fuji, Kodak, Sony, Ilford, HP, Epson, Camera batteries, Camera accessories.
Find Photographic Suppliers from around the World
SWPP & BPPA, 6 Bath St, Rhyl, LL18 3EBTel 01745 356935International code (44)07973 177079 or 07973 email@example.com © 2010 SWPP. All rights reserved.
last update 01/07/2016 19:12:10


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Price: $16.99
Move over I Spy! National Geographic Kids What in the World? is a photographic game book the way that only National Geographic can do it. This book turns cool photos into fun-filled visual games. Fun facts and nuggets of information are sprinkled throughout, so kids learn while they're having fun. Games include: What's wrong with this picture?, hidden pictures, find the camouflaged animal in the scene, and many others. What in the World? will have a place on the family bookshelf for years to come.


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a type of firework that is similar to a sparkler in which the person who lights it lights the tissue paper on the top of the morning glory which causes it to ignite. they are commonly multi-colored in appearance and have a striped pattern. they tend to produce such effects as changing colors, crackling, etc...
"Dude! That morning glory looks cool!"
โดย Rob 21 มิถุนายน 2004
Waking up with a cock as hard as steel.
My girlfriend loves it when I have a morning glory and shove it up her ass while she's still asleep. After she wakes up and put my hand on her perky little tits, she rides my dick as hard as she can till I almost cum, then she licks my balls and gives me a blow-job. When I cum she swallows every last drop and plays with my dick till I'm stiff again and she fucks me till lunchtime.
โดย bjmaniac 16 กรกฎาคม 2010
The first dump of the day, usually between 5:00 and 8:00 AM.
The first dump of the day, usually between 5:00 and 8:00 AM.
Eight o'clock, time for my morning glory!
I'm not going to the other side of this camp for my morning glory!
I'm not going to the other side of this camp for my morning glory!
โดย jay-x 25 เมษายน 2008
Waking up to stiff wood after having had a recurring dream about a chick from highschool whom you couldn't get to fuck you.
That dream about (insert girl's name here) was great, but now I've got a morning glory.
โดย Count Jackovsky 23 ตุลาคม 2003
a mans 'early morning joy', often rudely awakening the wife, girlfriend or some slag they picked up a few hours before.
His morning glory was as appealing as his morning breath
โดย Muffy, Bucca and MC 27 มกราคม 2003
When you wake up having to pee really bad, but decide to take a leak on your partner laying on your back and arcing it onto their unsuspecting sleeping face.
Rachael didn't appreciate the morning glory I gave her. She should have woke up before me.
โดย Roach47 10 พฤศจิกายน 2010
a band in the crack rock squad, simaller to choking victim, INDK, Leftover Crack, and the Crack Rock Steady 7......note that these including morning glory are all pretty much the same band with a member change here and there hence the "Crack Rock Squad"
joe: so i hear the crs changed there name again
bill: yeah they were morning glory last year and this year they'll be crack rock steady 7
bill: yeah they were morning glory last year and this year they'll be crack rock steady 7
โดย joe levy 21 ตุลาคม 2003
n. A legal seed that can be bought at Home Depot for cheap. Has similar effects to LSD when eaten.
He ate way too much morning glory seeds and threw up the hotdog he ate last night.
โดย Skott 21 กันยายน 2004


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GENERAL: Earned three varsity letters for baseball coach Brian Fischer and three letters in football...football captain senior year. JUNIOR: Named toe the All-KingCo second team...during the fall named to the all-league first team and All-Eastside first team as a defensive back. SENIOR (2002-03): First-team all-league running back and defensive back...during the spring named to the all-league, All-Eastside and All-state teams at second base...hit .440...team finished 17-5.
ATHLETIC HONORS: All-Pacific-10 Conference honorable mention in 2005 and 2006.
FRESHMAN (2003-04): V-letter...Games - 38...Starts - 9...BA - .220...collected hits in two early-season games against San Francisco and Northwestern...scored once and went 2-for-4 at Sacramento State...had a run-scoring double in final game at Stanford...had single RBI against Santa Clara, Texas-Pan American, Stanford and Sac State...here's how he hit against Pac-10 opponents: Arizona .000 (0-1), ASU .000 (0-1), California .000 (0-0), OSU .000 (0-1), Stanford 1.000 (1-1), UCLA .000 (0-1), USC dnp, Washington .000 (0-2)...his monthly hitting averages: February .208 (5-24), March .250 (1-5), April .200 (1-5), May .250 (2-8).
SOPHOMORE (2004-05): V-letter...Games - 58...Starts - 57...BA - .282...all 57 starts came at second base...had 19 multi-hit games, second on team, and 10 multi-RBI games, also second among Cougars...had season-high three hits four times, including 3-for-5 effort with two runs and home run against Lewis-Clark State (5/11)...had three hits with three runs scored versus Sacramento State (5/8)...went 2-for-5 with three-run home run and five RBI against Portland (3/4)...finished season strong, batting .304 (17-56) in final month, including season-long four-game hitting streak...second on team with 10 stolen bases and led team in assists with 166....hitting against Pac-10 opponents: Arizona .300 (3-10), ASU .077 (1-13), California .250 (2-8), OSU .100 (1-10), Stanford .364 (4-11), UCLA .250 (3-12), USC .273 (3-11), Washington .556 (5-9)...his monthly hitting averages: February .255 (13-51), March .283 (15-53), April .286 (14-49), May .304 (17-56).
JUNIOR (2005-06): V-letter...Games - 59...Starts - 59...BA - .285...one of two players to start every game (along with brother Jay)...jumped out to fast start, collecting three hits in each of first two games (E. Tennessee St. and Kennesaw St.)...at season-opening Charleston Southern tournament, batted .467 (7-15) with five runs scored and eight RBI...collected six hits in Hawaii-Hilo series, including opening-night 3-for-6 performance with three runs...his seven home runs were third on the team...collected 20 multi-hit games, including season-high four in series finale at UCLA (4/9)...second on team in stolen bases with 14...hit .344 (22-64) during month of March...season-best three RBIs twice: in opener against E. Tennessee State (2/10) and on bases-load double in win over No. 10 Missouri (2/12)...hitting against Pac-10 opponents: Arizona . 333 (4-12), ASU .000 (0-11), California .091 (1-11), OSU .091 (1-11), Stanford .538 (7-13), UCLA .357 (4-15), USC .455 (5-11), Washington .077 (1-13)...his monthly hitting averages: February .314 (16-51), March .344 (22-64), April .317 (20-63), May .158 (9-57).
Jeffrey Roger Miller...born 9-11-84 at Bellevue, Wash...parents Mike and Jamie Miller...older brother Jay also a member of the WSU baseball team...father played baseball at Montana...enjoys wake boarding, weightlifting and movies...accounting major at WSU.


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As seen on the National Geographic Channel.
Price: $19.95
Recently, paleontologists unearthed the fossilized remains of a 35-foot, 240 million-year-old ichthyosaur in Nevada's Augusta Mountains and instantly knew this creature would have been the ocean's top predator.
Join the investigation as scientists attempt to understand where this unique creature fits in the evolutionary history of the first sea reptiles. Both in the lab and in the field, paleontologists search for clues to explain how a species that originally came from land transformed over millions of years into a purely aquatic creature.
Not available for shipment outside of the U.S.
DVD-R Format
The DVD-R is a non-rewriteable digital format that is compatible with most commercial DVD players. The DVD-R format is created with MPEG2 Variable Bit Rate Compression with stereo sound.
How our DVDs and DVD-Rs Differ
Customers who purchase programs in the NG DVD-R Library will receive a non-interactive, play only disc. There is no chaptering information on these DVDs, but there are chapter marks approximately every five minutes, which make it easy to fast forward through a program. The DVD-R format provides the digital video and audio quality you expect from all of our DVDs.
NOTE: The NG DVD-R titles are not closed-captioned. We apologize for any inconvenience this limitation may cause.


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"'Tis the Season!" Holiday Concert Series featuring the Appalachian Wind Ensemble
"Tis the Season" Holiday Concert Series will be performed at Rosen Concert Hall - 813 Rivers Street
Purchase your tickets at the Valborg Theatre (ASU Box office, while Farthing Box office is being renovated to the Schaefer Performing Arts Center). If you purchase at the Valborg, the tickets are $5.00 each , if you call , they will add a $2.00 handling fee to your order/not each ticket. Valborg Theatre is located on Howard Street (directions below) or call 828-262-3063 and press "1" for tickets.
Valborg Theatre 480 Howard Street, Boone, NC 28608
From The Holmes Convocation Center (Blowing Rock Road & River Street): Turn left onto River Street heading into the ASU campus. At the third light, turn right onto Depot Street. Take the first right onto Howard Street. Continue through the 3-way stop, and the Valborg Theatre is the second building on the right. The Valborg Theatre is attached to the back of Chapell Wilson Hall.


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Fiber & Friends: Fisher Folk
the Net Loft / Cordova Alaska
June 24 - July 3, 2016
Workshops at this lovely
fiber retreat & festival
in celebration of
needle arts & crafts
focusing on the Cordova Gansey Project
elegant and fresh
Chic Knits ABRIA
click here
for the pattern
Find us on Ravelry as
*chicknits* or
join us in the *Chic Knits Group*
Knitting from the Top
by Barbara Walker
Knitter's Handbook
by Montse Stanley
Cast On, Bind Off
by Leslie Ann Bestor
200 Fair Isle Motifs
by Mary Jane Mucklestone
CLICK HERE for our Knitting Library...
Some Buttons
I made for you!
Take 'em!
Link to Chic Knits!
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4 person apartment with parking
Size100 m²
Floor No.5(with elevator)
- Balcony/terrace
- Dishwasher
- Elevator in building
- Internet/WiFi
- Kitchen
- Lockable room
- Parking available
- Smoking allowed
|08005 Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain
|Property type
|Property ID
|Acceptance rate
|Response time
|A few hours
|Calendar updated
Sant Martí: Modern apartment block "Vila Olímpica - Moscou", 5 storeys, built in 1992. In the resort, in a quiet, sunny position, 300 m from the sea, 300 m from the beach. In the house: lift. Communal covered parking (extra). Supermarket 300 m, restaurant, bar 100 m, underground station "L4 - Vila Olímpica-Ciutadella" 100 m, sandy beach "Vila Olímpica" 300 m. Sports harbour 500 m. Nearby attractions: Port Vila Olímpica 500m, Barceloneta 800m, Colón-Ramblas 2 km, Born 1500m, Plaça Catalunya 2600m. Groups of teenagers on request only. Neighbourhood highly sensitive to noise. Quietness and good behaviour expected.
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A good place to stay. Everything worked out very well. We are satisfied.
Eine gute Unterkunft. Es hat alles sehr gut geklappt. Wir sind zufrieden.
Perfect! Apartment is in great shape, there is nothing to complain about. The location is great, whether you. The city on foot, by metro bus, hop on hop off or rather want to enjoy the beach The central location one just has a main thoroughfare in front of the door, we did not do in the least disturbed.
The organization was great and the underground parking was really worth the money.
Perfekt! Apartment ist in einem super Zustand, es gibt nichts zu bemängeln. Die Lage ist top, egal ob man die Stadt zu Fuß, per Metro, Hop on Hop off Bus erkunden oder doch lieber den Strand genießen will. Durch die zentrale Lage hat man halt auch eine Hauptverkehrsstraße vor der Tür, uns hat's nicht im geringsten gestört.
Auch die Organisation war top und der Tiefgaragenstellplatz war sein Geld echt wert.
The apartment on the Carree Moscou is perfect for a stay in Barcelona with a real top location! The apartment offers everything that is needed, glorious natural light with a fantastic view of the city and above all very clean! Thank you for the fantastic days and will always recommend especially the landlady!
Die Wohnung im Carree Moscou ist perfekt für einen Aufenthalt in Barcelona mit einer wirklichen Top Lage! Das Apartment bietet alles, was nötig ist, herrlich licht durchflutet mit einem fantastischen Blick auf die Stadt und vor allem sehr sauber! Wir bedanken uns für die fantastischen Tage und werden vor allem die Vermieterin stets weiter empfehlen!
Nice clean well equipped apartment. Very friendly hoists. Would recommend to all my friends.
The Oasis is a wonderful and great accomodation. The house is surrounded by Lemon trees and offers a great view to the sea. It is well equipped, clean and very comfortable for Groups/families up to ten. Highly recommanded.
The place shown on the pictures has an open swimming pool. However if you 're in to reading all the small letters in the massive paper work of Inter Home you Will Read That the pool is open from the 15th of June. What à dissapointment for my daughter. Furthermore we had to pay for the bedlinen on top of the cleaning which was counted pro person. And of course because it was cold we had to pay for the heating although in the living room was no heating system, only in the bath and bedroom. The owners were. Ice although when people arrive in the middle of the night due to their flight it would be nice if there would be something to drink. The garden is large and nice decorated so I think in summer when the pool is open it will be a paradise. For myself I think it is deceive that Wimdu puts this booking through a link connecting to another website. In this way you pay a lot more and you don,'t get what is shown on the pictures. I will never book in this manner again because in the end you pay a lot more.
Wonderful place with great hosts. The apartment is spacious and very clean, the beds are big and comfortable, the kitchen is very well equipped and the balcony offers a superb view of Eiger. We will certainly come back again.
nice sunny apartment, close to mountains, ideal for active holidays close to innsbruck and germany.
a bit 90's furnishing but everything clean and usefull.
Thanks a lot
We had a great time. The accommodation was good, room was clean and complete. It had a nice parking garage, a bit small but fine.
It was no problem that we arrived late in the evening (car trouble). The breakfast service was convenient and good. We had a great view of the mountains and we got some great advice about the area from the landlord.
We would recommend this accommodation to everyone who loves nature. But you do have to travel a bit (25min) for the first big supermarket.
Convenient to 3 metro lines; furnished; pictures of small rooms accurate; elevator. Shelves and dishes grimy; very noisy street (major road to airport) during week; no trash cans; smelly towels poorly laundered; some musty smells throughout; no Internet (borrowed from neighbor, though).
- Quality assured accommodation
- Every host is verified by telephone
- Secure payment via SSL encryption


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Ranked among the nation's most integrated healthcare systems, Community Health Network is Central Indiana's leader in providing convenient access to exceptional healthcare services, where and when patients need them—in hospitals, health pavilions, workplaces, schools and homes.
Persons having difficulty breathing often show signs that they are not getting enough oxygen, indicating respiratory distress. Below is a list of some of the signs that may indicate that a person is not getting enough oxygen. It is important to learn the symptoms of respiratory distress to know how to respond appropriately. Always consult your physician for a diagnosis.
Click here to view the
Online Resources of Respiratory Disorders
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Nestling in the wooded hills above the Wye Valley between Ross on Wye, Ledbury and Newent, The Ross on Wye Golf Club is one of the finest courses in the South West Midlands and is something of a Hidden Gem. Rolling fairways lined with mature stands of trees mean that accuracy and course management are at a premium rather than just length of hitting.
Ross-On-Wye welcomes visitors and societies. Why not start by taking a tour of the course. Read what Ryder Cup Star Paul Broadhurst had to say about us - here.
Come and visit, you will find this a Better Place to Play! We look forward to welcoming you at the club.
The Course
The beautiful Herefordshire countryside makes this a relaxing, friendly and picturesque place to play golf in any season.
Membership & Fees
Enjoy the course and facilities all year round and become a member of Ross-on-Wye Golf Club.
The ideal venue for your next society day or simply play a round when you are in the area.
Pro Shop
The Professional's Shop run by award winning Tim Hall stock a vast range of golf equipment.


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Quick View
Vermont Creamery
CoupolePerfection is this 'dome' shaped, hand-ladled treat from Websterville, Vermont. Bright, fresh chevre gets sweet and creamy just beneath the velvety, edible rind.Plus it reminds us of Honeydew from the Muppets. 2011 American Cheese Society Winner Read More
Quick View
Vermont Creamery
CremontThe delicate, crinkly rind on this American Original encases a deceptively rich and tasty cheese, thanks to the addition of tart creme fraiche. It may not be socially acceptable to down in two bites, but just you try resisting its advances.
2011 American Cheese Society Winner Read More


text: A very clever German guy has created a astoundingly simple and effective way to combine real radio controlled cars with an arcade game-like system. He also chose a very smart and simple way of building the race tracks out of cardboard. For many geeks this is a dream come true!


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Awesome! Let me know if you need anything.
OMG! The Alpha Pup! Yes! That needs to happen!
Sure. Ill check it in the morning. I'm headed off to bed haha
I don't know if you're ribbing or not, that's my point.
But like I said before, appreciate the effort
Everyone's idea of fun isn't the same as yours. Let's just say I've not been in the mood for fun these past few weeks because of things, and let's just leave it at that, eh?
Not Shaz though... Shaz would kick his ass.
Shaz vs. El Nemesis- that's some Once in a Lifetime shit.
El Nemesis > All.
Since I'm not sure if you're being serious or not in the nature of some of your comments, then I can't really say if I love it or not.
Ha! Genius.
I love the thinking.. let's do it.
Black Ninja!
The Trinity
Senior Member
© 2011 eWrestlingNews, All Rights Reserved.


text:
Upcoming February Technical Presentation
Happy New Year! A technical presentation has been scheduled for February 15, 2012: Future-Proof Your Application's Performance With Vectorization. This presentation is for C, C++, and Fortran developers, and will help you get started understanding and evaluating vectorization using new technologies such as Intel® Cilk Plus, pragma SIMD and the Intel Compiler's Guided Auto Parallelization […] Read more


text:
Terry Anderson, Donald Leal
Wed, 01/14/2015
Packed with examples, rather than theory, Free Market Environmentalism for the Next Generation offers new chapters, new authors, and compelling new stories of environmental entrepreneurs at work.
Jonathan Adler
Tue, 05/31/2016
Supreme Court unanimously concludes that jurisdictional determinations under the Clean Water Act may be challenged in federal court.
Reed Watson
Tue, 05/17/2016
In a new video from ReasonTV, Reed Watson explains how government created an artificial shortage of our most essential resource.
Hannah Downey
Thu, 03/24/2016
Throwback Thursday: How "beneficial use" reforms and water leasing programs provide incentives to leave water in streams for fish.
Werner Troesken
Fri, 02/05/2016
2014 Julian Simon Fellow Werner Troesken, author of The Great Lead Pipe Disaster, provides some perspective on the water crisis in Flint, Michigan.
Reed Watson, Brent Fewell
Thu, 12/17/2015
The Department of Interior should be applauded for its efforts to harness water markets and habitat conservation, but the real success will be measured by the Interior's ability to get out of its own way, eliminating the rules and regulations that dis-incentivize conservation.
Reed Watson
Wed, 10/21/2015
What changes are needed to help make California's water supplies more sustainable over the long term and better able to respond to periods of drought? Reed Watson joined a panel of experts offering policy recommendations in The Environmental Forum.
Thu, 10/15/2015
The new rule stands in the way of people who are trying to restore wetlands and protect wildlife.
Alison Grant
Fri, 09/04/2015
Whiskey is for drinking; water is for cooperation? Ownership of water sources and in-stream flows evolved to allow the voluntary exchange of water rights.
Wed, 09/02/2015
Should trophy hunting be banned? Are California's water shortages manmade? PERC Senior Fellow Terry Anderson and PERC alum Zack Donohew weigh in on this week's Stossel.


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With growing concern about how and where diamonds are mined, Forevermark, an international company, is offering "responsibly sourced" stones. Each gem is etched with a tiny serial number verifying its "bloodless" origin. Celebrity do-gooders are wearing their principles on their ears (and necks...and fingers).
If diamonds are out of reach, never fear! We've found pretty baubles for under $100.
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We're proud to be the first and only airline to receive perfect marks every single year from the Human Rights Campaign (HRC) for lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) equality in the workplace.
We've been a pioneer in equality for our LGBT customers and employees for nearly two decades. In addition to being the first airline to achieve a perfect CEI record, we've accomplished many other firsts, including being the first major airline to:
We're dedicated to being champions of equality, fairness, and inclusion and are always searching for new ways to provide a safe and welcoming environment for our people and our customers. Learn more about our commitment to LGBT equality, our other diversity efforts, and our many awards and recognition.
Over the past 11 years, we've achieved the highest possible ranking in HRC's Corporate Equality Index (CEI), which scores the top workplaces in the U.S. for their inclusion of LGBT employees and their allies. We are one of only nine companies – and the first and only airline – to achieve a perfect score each year, earning the title of one of America's "Best Places to Work for LGBT Equality."


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Worried he might be a cheater? Buy an answer for 99 cents with an iTunes app called the Cheater Meter.
I chose a random man (my husband) and answered 10 questions. Personality: extrovert. Education: graduate degree. Question 7 wanted to know what car he drives. Randy doesn't own one, so I asked him, "If you didn't take the subway, what would you drive?" A BMW, he said. (Swell—according to the app, that's the choice of cheaters!) How many sexual partners has he had? "What guy is going to answer that?" Randy bellowed. (Obviously not mine.)
The app, based on research compiled by Miami psychiatrist Ish Major, tells me extroverts cheat more than introverts. Men with graduate degrees are 1.75 times as likely to wander as high school dropouts. A man who earns more than $75,000 is 1.5 times as likely to have an affair as a guy who makes under $30,000. My conclusion: The only faithful men are shy high school dropouts who can't afford to get kicked out by their wives. I guess I'd better keep an eye on Randy.
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