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ZF-8786: library/Zend/Http/Response directory missing from standalone GData download
I am trying to use Zend_Gdata as per Google instructions. My whole file looks like: <?php require_once 'Zend/Loader.php'; // the Zend dir must be in your include_path Zend_Loader::loadClass('Zend_Gdata_YouTube'); Zend_Loader::loadClass('Zend_Gdata_ClientLogin');
When executing, I get: PHP Warning: require_once(Zend/Http/Response/Stream.php): failed to open stream: No such file or directory in /var/lib/gdata/library/Zend/Http/Client.php on line 50 PHP Fatal error: require_once(): Failed opening required 'Zend/Http/Response/Stream.php' (include_path='.:/var/lib/gdata/library') in /var/lib/gdata/library/Zend/Http/Client.php on line 50
There aren't directory Called "Response" in "Http" folder.
Work arround: Comment line 50 in Client.php
I downloaded ver 1.9.7-minimal and check the Zend_Http directory. It seems to be correct for me.
Apparently this was an mistake on my side. I downloaded: ZendGdata-1.9.7.tar instead of: ZendFramework-1.9.7-minimal.tar.
It indeed work OK with -minimal version. Although, it would be nice to have Responses in ZendGdata archive.
It looks like the library/Zend/Http/Response directory is indeed missing from the GData-specific downloads (but not others).
Assigning to Matthew to fix the build script.
The classes will be present starting with 1.10.0beta1 (releasing tomorrow).


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I had a pretty good idea where I'd find it. It was probably in the ghastly, spiral, wire-bound, fushia-floral photo album — the one with the adhesive lined pages so whatever you mounted on them was irretrievable — stuck for eternity, further hermetically sealed by the plastic overlay. (I can feel my scrap-booking friends Kim and Mary-Elizabeth wincing now.)
And my memory served. There toward the back of the album was the weathered newspaper clipping. Less than an inch square of column space attesting to the dreams and aspirations of a much, much younger me.
It was important to me to find it again. To unearth my own relic, find my chalk marks on my own cave wall. There had been a time I really thought I'd go to law school, travel to Paris, change the world.
We've all had dreams that haven't come to fruition. Some we've given up on or changed our minds about. Some we just hang on to in those dormant spaces of our psyche, never quite believing in them but unwilling to let them go.
Funny things, dreams; how they seem to come true all by themselves. Sort of like when you stop trying to remember something the thought will eventually come to you? You can keep a dream buried a whole long lifetime and sometimes it just wakes up and comes about.
No. I'm not going to law school… yet. But very soon I am going to Paris. And when I come back? Hmmm. I just might change the world.

subset: commoncrawl


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Golf Programs To Benefit From New Performance Center
AMES, Iowa - Big things are happening for the Iowa State golf programs. Their performances on the links proved that this past year. For the first time since 1996, both the men's and women's golf teams advanced to NCAA Regional competition in the same year.
The Iowa State Athletics Department has noted the accomplishments of both programs and is making every effort it can to keep both teams on their current paths of success. Iowa State announced today its access to a brand new state-of-the-art golf performance center just south of Ames scheduled to be completed in November of 2012.
Local developer Dickson Jensen is building the facility on his property and leasing it to the Iowa State Athletics Department. The performance center, which is currently under construction at an estimated cost of $2 million, will be used solely by the Iowa State golf teams and will be considered one of the finest in the nation.
The 16-acre new home of Cyclone golf will provide both teams all of the amenities they need for individual development and a place to attract top-notch recruits. The performance center is planned to include:
- Six heated bays
- Indoor putting green
- Team lounge
- Locker room
- Club repair room
- Practice range 400 yards long and 200 yards wide
- 360-degree tee stations for all wind directions
- Two fairways with multiple driving lines
- Nine different greens
- Two wedge complexes- greens and sand pits
Jensen has hired world-renowned architect Keith Foster to design the complex. Foster and his team have provided renovations to Augusta National, Southern Hills Country Club and Colonial Country Club. Some of Foster's original designs include: The Quarry (San Antonio, Texas), ranked as the top public golf course in Texas by Golf Digest in 1996 and 1997; SunRidge Canyon (Fountain Hills, Ariz.), ranked No. 42 on Golf Magazine's top-100 public courses, and The Harvester (Rhodes, Iowa), ranked as the best golf course in Iowa multiple times.
For more information on the performance center, click on the photo above to watch a video feature.


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|Yo Murphy
One of the top pass-catchers in Idaho history, Yo Murphy nabbed 140 receptions during his Vandal career and gained 2,267 yards through the air. During his freshman season, Murphy teamed with fellow Vandal Athletic Hall-of-Famer Kasey Dunn to lead the Vandal offense to a school-record 4,117 passing yards an average of 374.3 per game. Murphy's career receptions rank seventh in Idaho history, while his yards rank fourth and his 17 career receiving touchdowns are tied for fifth. His best year was 1992, when he was chosen first-team All-American by three publications, earned First Team All-Big Sky honors and Idaho Most Valuable Offensive Player honors. That season, he was second in the NCAA with 68 grabs for 1,156 yards and nine touchdowns. Murphy enjoyed a 14-year professional football career that spanned more leagues than any other player in football history. He is the only professional football player to have played in the NFL, CFL, XFL and NFL Europe. He is also the only player to have played in the Super Bowl, Grey Cup and World Bowl. He won the 1994 Grey Cup with the British Columbia Lions; the 1996 World Bowl, in which he was the MVP, with the Scottish Claymores; played in the 2002 Super Bowl with the St. Louis Rams, and won the 2007 Grey Cup with the Saskatchewan Roughriders.


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ZF-2398: Zend_View_Helper_HeadLink should be Doctype-aware
The Zend_View_Helper_HeadLink component uses shorthand tag closing notation on all link elements, regardless of the DOCTYPE provided to the Zend_View_Helper_Doctype component. I.e., it always produces elements like the following:
Instead of the following:
The current behavior is fine for documents written as XHTML, but not necessarily for HTML without the X; running such a document through the W3 validator (as, say, HTML 4.01 Strict) produces warnings and errors.
This is a fairly trivial problem (since most browsers have no problem handling this kind of shorthand even in older flavors of HTML), but I think it would also be fairly trivial to fix (in fact, there's a good, simple precedent in lines 374-380 of the HeadScript helper), and doing so would make the framework's output more compliant with W3 standards (if only a little).
This seems to be the source of a few inconsistencies
Neither Zend_View_Helper_HeadMeta or Zend_View_Helper_HeadStyle make any allowances for different doctypes either, however both default to using non-XHTML mark-up.
Other Zend_View_Helper_* seem to default to XHTML, as in this case, although I've only checked a few.
As we have a doctype check with isXhtml() it seems sensible to use it across the board and to have a consistent default. At the moment tag soup is inevitable due to the existing defaults and the fact that only one Helper seems to allow changes.
Scheduling for 1.5.0, and upgrading priority slightly.
All head() helpers and (hopefully) all form() helpers are now doctype aware.


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Well, we have one more for you to pencil in Saturday morning, and it involves Utah icons. The bro and sis are in Utah this week for the relase of their new album, simply titled Donny & Marie.
The album has had great reviews, and they're stopping by Wal Marts across the country to sign it for fans. We're sure if you have any dolls from Marie Osmond's collection, available at Georgell Doll Shop in Gardner Village, she'll be happy to sign that as well.
Meet the Osmonds at Wal-Mart at 221 W. Parrish Lane, Centerville from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on May 7.
Need more to fuel your love for Donny & Marie. Here's Salt Lake magazine editor (and Donny & Marie fan) Jeremy Pugh's article on the duo, which ran in our March/April 2011 issue:
From 1976 to 1979, Donny & Marie was a hit cornball variety show featuring the young Osmond duo, Donny, 18 and Marie, 16. But if you were a young Mormon growing up in Utah, this show was the original must-see TV, because these famous Osmonds were Mormons, too.
In 1976, there weren't a lot of famous Mormons to point to with pride. Those were the pre-Steve Young days. Donny and Marie were it. And, moreover, Donny & Marie was produced here, at Osmond Studios in the south end of the Salt Lake Valley. It wasn't some Hollywood co-opting of Utah, it was Utah in all its family-friendly, corny glory. At the height of their '70s powers, Donny and Marie were Utah incarnate, on display for the rest of the world. We watched because all our neighbors watched and because we didn't really realize how goofy it was.
Each show started out with, yes, an ice skating bit, for some reason, then moved on to groaningly bad comedy skits, more musical numbers, and then the whole "I'm a little bit country, I'm a little bit rock 'n roll†schtick. Week after week, Marie would sing a country song alongside Donny (most often in purple), who would sing a rock tune. But it was fun—good, clean fun—although most of us secretly preferred The Muppet Show, which was somehow more racy.
But for me, Donny and Marie were amazing. They were amazing because they taught me about live television.
To explain: My father went to a live broadcast of the show's Halloween special at Osmond Studios, which improbably featured a performance by KISS. I was 5 years old, and KISS was my favorite band (Gene Simmons blew FIRE!). So I'm watching our teeny black-and-white TV, in my footie-pajamas, waiting for Gene Simmons to blow fire, and my mother tells me that my father is there, right there, right now. And then they cut to a shot of the crowd and there he was with his '70s-guy mustache and 'fro. Right there. On the TV. My Dad, KISS, and Donny and Marie all together in the TV. My whole world exploded.
Dad brought back an autographed picture of Donny and Marie that
I kept on my wall for years. It said: "Keep smiling, Jeremy. Love, Donny & Marie.†I doubt Gene Simmons would have been so nice.


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My maternal great-grandmother, Rose Newman, landed in Bayonne, N.J., in the mid-19th century with little more than her arsenal of Austro-Hungarian baking skills, but they served her well. My mom said the woman could stretch strudel dough so thin you could see her knuckles through it.
The first time I tasted a strudel as good as my great-grandmother's — at Mrs. Herbst's, a long-closed Hungarian bakery on Manhattan's Upper East Side — it was like encountering a ghost from my culinary past.
Another cherished memory was her cookies. Every year when she'd visit us, her suitcase would be packed with cardboard boxes of butter walnut cookies, sweetheart cookies dotted with raspberry or apricot preserves, and pogachel, Hungarian biscuits made with sour cream that were my favorite. We'd devour them within two days.
In the 1970s, her daughter-in-law, my Aunt Ann, had the foresight to turn those imprecise pinches and jam jar "cups" into accurate recipes for posterity. Or so I'd thought.
In 1987, Aunt Ann handwrote those recipes out for me to include in my first cookbook, The Supermarket Epicure. When I tested the pogachel recipe, I thought they tasted like the ones I remembered. But then my cousin Fern told me that her own version — written out years before mine, when she was in the kitchen with our great aunt — was different and that she'd measured the ingredients just as Ann used them. Sure enough, when I tweaked the recipe, the firm but delicate texture of the biscuits was spot-on.
Therein lies the challenge of trying to recreate favorite foods from your past.
Click here to read the rest of the story on Next Avenue
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If you want big bear hugs, you need a big bear! Whether you send him alone or with gorgeous red roses or our keepsake Message in a Bottle®, this plush teddy will give them the warm fuzzies, and remind them that the best things don't always come in small packages.
Add to their gift:


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WorldCat Principles of Cooperation
WorldCat has become the international online catalog that helps OCLC members share resources, reduce costs, and increase their visibility and impact in the communities they serve. OCLC's ongoing development of the WorldCat platform has capitalized on and added value to this core shared resource of metadata and holdings information. WorldCat and related files and the OCLC systems, and services based upon them, are vitally important to the operations and services of many libraries, museums, and archives.
WorldCat's relevance depends upon four factors:
- Its scope, the extent to which it accurately reflects the full holdings of libraries, museums and archives
- Its timeliness
- The usefulness of WorldCat records for end users and participating institutions
- The functionality and flexibility of OCLC systems and software which support access to and use of records and services
Recognizing the importance of these factors, member institutions, partner organizations and OCLC work together to build and maintain WorldCat and to promote the responsible use of WorldCat and OCLC systems and services.
Members make a commitment to:
- Contribute to OCLC all current metadata and holdings information, which represents items in their collections
- Create bibliographic records and related data consistent with established guidelines maintained by OCLC and its advisory groups for entering information in WorldCat records
- Support prompt contribution of bibliographic records and related data to promote shared use of records and library resources
- Cooperate with OCLC, regional networks and other partners, and participating libraries to identify and correct errors in contributed information and to avoid introducing duplicate records
- Use WorldCat records in accordance with "WorldCat Rights and Responsibilities for the OCLC Cooperative."
To enable members to meet these expectations, OCLC makes a commitment to:
- Encourage participation in OCLC
- Strengthen WorldCat by promoting the full and timely contribution of records by member libraries
- Facilitate communication between member libraries and OCLC to promote effective planning and rapid resolution of issues of mutual concern
- Provide high quality, cost-effective training, consultation, and support to encourage the efficient use of OCLC records, systems and services and the timely adoption of OCLC system enhancements
To enable libraries to meet these expectations of membership, OCLC makes a commitment to:
- Facilitate the participation of libraries, archives and museums as authorized users of OCLC systems and services
- Respond to changes in technology and in the goals, organization, and cooperative agreements of members consistent with OCLC's public purposes
- Provide cost-effective methods which enable libraries, museums and archives promptly and efficiently to contribute information to WorldCat and related databases and to report changes or corrections to OCLC
- Facilitate ease-of-use and cost-effective access to OCLC systems and services to benefit all members and their users
- Disseminate clear and timely documentation of the standards and guidelines for contributing to WorldCat and related files
Member institutions, partner organizations, and OCLC share a commitment to:
- Ensure the continuing viability of WorldCat and related services to libraries, museums, archives and the information community
- Promote effective education and training in uses of OCLC systems and services
- Disseminate this statement and related information to current and potential OCLC members and partner organizations
- Identify and correct errors in contributed information and to avoid introducing duplicate records
As amended and approved by Global Council, 21 June 2010.


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Individual Supervision
If you prefer regular case supervision (e.g., on your first 5-10 CBT-I cases) please refer to the Group Supervision section above. This section includes a list of psychologists we recommend. Beyond this, there is the larger resource of individuals who are credentialed in Behavioral Sleep Medicine (http://www.behavioralsleep.org/FindSpecialist.aspx). Please note: the cost of individual supervision varies from therapist to therapist but is generally 1-3x a standard billable hour.
James Findley, PhD
Diplomate, American Board of Sleep Medicine
Sr. Staff Psychologist
Behavioral Sleep Medicine Program
Department of Psychiatry & Penn Center for Sleep
University of Pennsylvania
Dr. Findley received his PhD in Clinical Psychology, with a specialization in Behavioral Medicine, from West Virginia University. He completed his graduate training as a Resident at the University of Mississippi Medical Center and Jackson VA Consortium. Dr. Findley has been a Diplomate of the American Board of Sleep Medicine since 2005. He was the Coordinator and Clinical Coordinator of the Comprehensive Pain Management Center of the VA Connecticut Healthcare System, West Haven Campus, and a Clinical Research Associate in the Department of Psychiatry, Yale Medical School. Before joining the Behavioral Sleep Medicine Program at Penn, Dr. Findley was a Psychologist/Sleep Medicine Specialist at Gaylord Sleep Medicine in North Haven, CT, and in private practice in Hamden, CT, while serving as a consultant for insomnia research at the Yale School of Nursing.
As part of the Behavioral Sleep Medicine Program, he provides Cognitive Behavior Therapy for Insomnia (CBT-I) to patients at the Penn Center for Sleep as well as participants in clinical insomnia research. In addition to providing insomnia treatment, his current interests include methods for improving the assessment and treatment of insomnia.
Philip Gehrman, PhD, CBSM
Assistant Professor of Psychology
Clinical Director, Behavioral Sleep Medicine Program
Department of Psychiatry & Penn Center for Sleep
University of Pennsylvania
Dr. Gehrman is an assistant professor of psychology in the Department of Psychiatry of the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. He is also a member of the Penn Sleep Center and the Philadelphia VA Medical Center. He completed his graduate training in clinical psychology at the University of California, San Diego including a predoctoral internship at the Durham VA Medical Center and a post doctoral fellowship in sleep medicine at Penn. He currently is clinical director of the Behavioral Sleep Medicine Program where he directs a clinic providing cognitive behavioral interventions for sleep disorders. His research focuses on uncovering the mechanisms of insomnia as well as expanding treatment options.
Sara Matteson-Rusby, Psy.D., CBSM
Director, Insomnia & Behavioral Sleep Medicine Clinic
Strong Sleep Disorders Center
Research Assistant Professor, Sleep & Neurophysiology Research Lab
University of Rochester Medical Center
Dr. Matteson-Rusby is a licensed clinical psychologist specializing in health psychology with adults. She completed her pre-doctoral internship at the Charleston Area Medical Center in West Virginia and went on to a post-doctoral fellowship at the Wilmot Cancer Center at the University of Rochester Medical Center. During her fellowship she conducted research regarding methods of controlling side effects associated with cancer treatment, including nausea, fatigue, and cognitive difficulties.
After completing intensive training in the use of cognitive-behavior therapy for insomnia with Dr. Michael Perlis in 2003, she joined the University of Rochester Sleep and Neurophysiology Research Laboratory (UR-SNRL). She continues to work at the UR-SNRL and is currently a Research Assistant Professor of Psychiatry. In September of 2006, with Dr. Perlis's support, she began the Insomnia and Behavioral Sleep Medicine Clinic at the Strong Sleep Disorders Center. This clinic continues to the present day. In 2008, she co-founded the Behavioral Sleep Medicine Clinic at the Canandaigua VA Medical Center. Most recently, she added to her practice, a pain management clinic at the Canandaigua VA Medical Center.
Her areas of expertise include methods of coping with pain, grief, and trauma, and the relationship between sleep disturbance and these issues. Her research interests include the relationship between diabetes and sleep disturbance and use of cognitive-behavioral interventions to improve the sleep of combat veterans and cancer survivors.
Donn Posner PhD
Adjunct Associate Professor of Psychiatry and Human Behavior, Brown University;
Adjunct Associate Professor of Psychiatry, Stanford University
Dr. Posner has been actively engaged in the treatment of sleep-disordered patients for the past twenty-one years. He sees a wide variety of patients, including those with Primary and Co-morbid Insomnia, Circadian Rhythm Disorders, Sleep Apnea, and Narcolepsy. In addition, half of his practice is involved with anxiety disorders and the behavioral treatment of such problems as Panic Disorder, GAD, OCD, PTSD, and Social Phobia. For the last sixteen years he has served as the lead supervisor and mentor for a sleep medicine and anxiety disorders rotation in the Behavioral Medicine track of the Brown Clinical Psychology internship. He is a member of the American Academy of Sleep Medicine and became one of the first certified Behavioral Sleep Medicine specialists recognized by that group.


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Cybercriminals continue to rely on deceptive social engineering attacks to prey on unsuspecting web users. Whether it's via an email that appears to be from your bank, a search result for popular content such as games and movies, an advertisement or a link in an instant message promising free stuff, or a fake notification from a social networking site, there is virtually no trick they haven't tried. Internet Explorer 8 includes Smartscreen Filter, so you can browse with more confidence knowing you have a greater chance of being protected when you are targeted by one of these attacks.
SmartScreen Filter is a set of technologies designed to help protect you from evolving web and social engineering threats. If a malicious website is detected, the entire site is blocked. Smartscreen Filter can also provide a "surgical block" of malware or phishing hosted on legitimate websites—blocking just the malicious content without affecting the rest of the site.
Another new feature is protection from malicious downloads. If you attempt a download that has been reported as unsafe, Internet Explorer 8 will block the download and show you a warning. You'll still have the option to continue with the download if you're certain that it's safe.
We recommend that you keep the SmartScreen filter turned on. You can enable or disable it at any time. You can also help improve the web for everyone by reporting suspected malicious sites.
For more information, see SmartScreen Filter: frequently asked questions.
Cross-site scripting attacks try to exploit vulnerabilities in the websites you visit. In a cross-site scripting attack, you might receive an email that contains a tampered website address. Once you click the link, you are directed to a legitimate website that has been compromised to contain malicious content that can capture keystrokes and record your login and password. These attacks have emerged as a leading online threat. Internet Explorer 8 includes Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) Filter, which can detect these types of attacks and disable the harmful scripts. XSS Filter is turned on by default to help protect you.
Click-jacking is an online threat whereby an attacker's webpage deceives you into clicking malicious content by disguising it as legitimate content. For example, a legitimate webpage might be hidden as a "frame" inside a malicious page. When you click in the malicious page, you're actually clicking something else: buying something from the site, changing some settings on your browser or computer, or viewing advertisements that cybercriminals get paid for. Internet Explorer 8 enables website developers to protect their sites from these kinds of attacks by preventing their legitimate pages from being "framed."
Internet Explorer 8 is the first browser to provide domain highlighting, so you can always know which website you're visiting at a glance. With domain highlighting, you can more easily interpret web addresses (URLs) to help you avoid deceptive sites that attempt to trick you with misleading addresses. It's easier to identify the sites you visit with domain highlighting because the domain name in the Address bar appears prominently in black, with the remainder of the URL in appearing in a lighter gray.
When checking email at an Internet café or shopping for a gift on a family PC, you don't want to leave any trace of your web browsing activity. InPrivate Browsing helps prevent your browsing history, temporary Internet files, form data, cookies, and user names and passwords from being retained by the browser, leaving no evidence of your browsing or search history.
You can start InPrivate Browsing by opening a new tab and clicking Browse with InPrivate or by clicking InPrivate Browsing on the Safety menu. Once you turn on InPrivate Browsing, Internet Explorer 8 will launch a new browser session that won't record any information, including searches or webpage visits. To end your InPrivate Browsing session, simply close the browser window.
Websites increasingly pull content in from multiple sources, providing tremendous value to you and your favorite sites alike. But you might not be aware that some content, images, ads, and analytics are being provided from third-party websites or that these websites have the ability to potentially track your behavior across multiple websites. InPrivate Filtering provides an added level of control and choice about the information that third-party websites can potentially use to track your browsing activity.
InPrivate Filtering is turned off by default and must be enabled on a per-session basis. To use this feature, click InPrivate Filtering from the Safety menu. To access and manage different filtering options for Internet Explorer 8, click InPrivate Filtering Settings on the Safety menu. To end your InPrivate Browsing session, simply close the browser window.
Note: Because InPrivate Filtering is designed to watch for and block only third-party content that appears with a high frequency across sites you visit, no content is blocked until such levels are detected, nor is any such content blocked which is served directly by the site you are visiting.
Depending on your web browsing activity and sites visited, the amount of time it can take before such content is automatically blocked can vary widely. However, at any time, you can customize which third-party content is blocked or allowed by clicking InPrivate Filtering Settings on the Safety menu.
For more information, see InPrivate: frequently asked questions.
If a website or add-on causes a tab to crash in Internet Explorer 8, only that tab is affected. The browser itself remains stable and other tabs remain unaffected, minimizing any disruption to your browsing experience.
If one or more of your tabs unexpectedly closes or crashes, your tabs are automatically reloaded and you are returned to the site you were on before the crash.
Download Internet Explorer 8
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The southwestern region of Florida which is known as southwest Florida. The perceived region starts from the south of Tampa bay area and extends up to north of the Everglades. It has Lake Okeechobee to its east while has the Atlantic coastline in west. Counties in the region include Lee, Charlotte, Manatee, Sarasota, and Collier among others. The region's most populated county is Lee while Cape Coral stands as the most populated city with 154,305 inhabitants according to 2010 census.
Up until recently, the development of this region was relatively lower than the other parts of the state, mainly due to lack of proper attention given by commercial developers. However the technology and real estate boom seen in these areas off late has given an enormous spurt to the growth infrastructure in the area. Numerous residential high rise condominium projects have popped up on downtown Fort Myers, while southern part of Lee county is hosting many commercial infrastructure projects. While there are notable signs of urban sprawls, constant remedial measures are being taken to preserve the agricultural lands in the east near the Everglades.
The region is connected with a good network of roads and highways, most notably the Interstate 75 and Tamiami Trail. Further infrastructure development is being planned by the regional planning council. Major cities in the region are well connected with each other as well as other cities by Greyhound lines. The region has two major airports which has served 8.78 million passengers combined since 2009. These airports have flights connecting 3 European, 2 Canadian as well as 36 domestic destinations and is easily accessible by air. The port of Manatee serves as the regions only major port which is used by commercial and cruise ships alike.
Southern Florida has moderate temperatures during the winter, making it a seasonal home for many people in the US. Tourism has been an economic driver in the region as it hosts some great beaches and attractions. Some of the notable areas include –
Bonita beach – Apart from the beach itself, Bonita springs has interesting museums, gardens, nature trails and a 156 foot water tower which can give a truly wonderful and scenic experience.
Longboat key – The place is known for its various residential condominiums and houses which are inhabited by seasonal visitors during the winter months. It also has quite a number of good restaurants to serve these temporary residents.
Marco Islands – The Marco islands in southwest Florida holds a historical value as it housed Calusa Indians and Spanish explorers.
There are various other places like the Sarasota jungle gardens and land reserves in Naples in Southwest Florida which offer Wildlife and nature tourism. With careful planning and administration, Southwest Florida maintains its tourism heritage while bolstering the regional economy with commercial development as well.


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First off e4 and d4 would be banned for being over used and overcentralizing the metagame.
The queen would be banned easily. And there would be a queen metagame where all the bichops and knights and rooks where replaced with all queens.
Also there would be a UU metagame with all pawns and a king.
Draws would be made illegal and a macth would be decided on whom ever had to sleep first.
There would be constant flame wars debating if rocks are uber or not in the OU metagame being over used once the Queen in banned. But in the Uber metagame would be a piece of shit.


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German food, drink and music will be flowing aplenty during the Milford German Spring Festival on March 23.
The community event at the Milford Senior Center on Park Avenue will feature bratwurst, sauerkraut, potato salad and German desserts, as well as German and American beers, all available for between $1 and $4.
The Philadelphia German Brass Band and Milford's own German Band, the Happy Wanderers Oompah Brass Band, also will be providing seven hours of non-stop live music.
Doors will open at 2:30 p.m. and the event will run until 10 p.m.
General admission tickets are $5 and can be purchased at the door or in advance at the Milford Senior Center.
Proceeds from the event will benefit the Dover German American Club, the Milford Senior Center and the Milford Aquarium Inc., a recently formed nonprofit working to raise money for the eventual development of a regional aquarium and education center.
Location, ST | website.com


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Things to see and do - Vancouver
Leaving for Canada
Vancouver :
Unmissable tourist sites
Where to sleep?
Vancouver Leisure tips
Private Tour: Victoria and Butchart Gardens from Vancouver
- 265.0 €
- Book
Private Tour: Whistler Day Trip from Vancouver
- 155.0 €
- Book
Vancouver City Sightseeing Tour
- 53.0 €
- Book
Vancouver Travel guide
Vancouver : Michelin's recommendations
The Pacific capital of Canada offers visitors and residents a splendid lifestyle that is ethnically diverse, highly cosmopolitan, and yet never far from nature. The main city occupies a magnificent site on two peninsulas protruding into the Strait of Georgia. Vancouver perennially appears in lists of the best places to live around the world.
Tourist attractions Vancouver : Things to see and do
Stanley Park
1798 West-Georgia St. CDN - Vancouver V6G 1Z4
One of North America's best city parks. City residents are not only justifiably proud of their famous park, they use it avidly-and visitors are just as fond of the park's attractions. It's big (405ha/1,000 acres), beautiful,accessible and uncrowded. ..
UBC Museum of Anthropology
6393 N W Marine Dr. - Campus université de Colombie-Britannique CDN - Vancouver V6T 1Z4
Located in a sensational building, the Museum of Anthropology (MOA) is one of North America's most important cultural institutions. It's also a great place to spend an afternoon looking at wonderful things. Designed by Arthur Erickson, the concrete a..
Vancouver Maritime Museum
Vanier Park - 1905 Ogden Av. CDN - Vancouver
The tentlike roof of the building shields the mast of a Royal Canadian Mounted Police patrol ship that was first to traverse the Northwest Passage through Canada's Arctic in both directions. Amazingly enough, despite its career bashing through icy wa..
Leisure activities Vancouver
Prices from : 32 €
See the best of Vancouver in a classic turn-of-the-century Vancouver Trolley. Your Trolley Ticket is your passport to fun and excitement while you're in Vancouver, and can be used over two consecutive days. Take the entire tour in one afternoon or ho..
Vancouver Lookout Admission
Prices from : 12 €
Catch unbeatable views from the Vancouver Lookout, the most iconic landmark in Vancouver. From the Harbour Center's panoramic observation deck, enjoy 360-degree views of Gastown, Coal Harbour, Stanley Park, the majestic North Shore Mountains and the ..
Prices from : 99 €
Leave the city of Vancouver behind and enjoy a full day small group excursion to the famous resort town of Whistler! You'll journey past 7,000 foot mountains, see the third highest waterfall in British Columbia and have ample free time to sample the ..


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One of the world's most highly respected DJs and Brazilian music aficionados and recently turned producer, Gilles Peterson has teamed up with young UK production associates Sam Shepherd (Floating Points); Dilip Harris and Rob Gallagher from 2 Banks of 4; and Kassin from Rio collective Orquestra Imperial, under the name Sonzeira. The album Brasil Bam Bam Bam encompasses the very heart of authentic Brazilian music culture and a nation in sound, capturing Brazilian spirit through their eclectic style.
ALSO, enter our contest to win Sonzeira's 'Brasil Bam Bam Bam' CD!
Contest Expires: June 27, 2014 at 2:00 PM EST
Make sure to stream the full album below on Spotify.


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Stanford led all 10 MPSF teams in honors
Lentz and Murray collect honors
The honor is the first for all four Cardinal
Card falls to USC in NCAA Second Round
The Cardinal faces USC in the NCAA Second Round
Stanford faces James Madison Friday
The Cardinal faces James Madison Friday
Stanford awaits NCAA tournament bid
The Cardinal plays for title No. 10 Sunday
Anna Salemo was named Rookie of the Year
The Cardinal is on the hunt for title No. 10
Stanford sets to host the MPSF Championships


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Price: $21.95
Ever wonder how landscape photographers manage to capture every detail in a panoramic shot of the Grand Canyon? Want to make a waterfall look like velvet? Or highlight the shafts of sunlight in your pictures of forests? These answers and more can be found in this definitive new guide to landscape photographya must-have resource for amateur and experienced shutterbugs alike.
Filled with practical information and step-by-step instruction, this volume easily fits in a camera bag for handy field reference. A glossary of useful web sites and professional resources completes this authoritative guide from National Geographicthe ultimate "professor" for anyone eager to learn how to take better landscape photos.
In clear, straightforward language, master photographer Robert Caputo reviews the basics of landscape photography for both film and digital camera users. Using concrete examples, he reveals recent directions in style and sheds light on the latest technology, advising how and when to use it. Every picture shown in the book includes specific details on shutter speed, aperture settings, ISO settings, lenses, and types of cameras.
Profiles of top landscape photographers provide more innovative tips for making your pictures unique. And a hefty chapter shares up-to-the-minute information on new equipment and software for creating better digital images.
Robert Caputo, a master photographer, cameraman, and writer, has contributed photographs to National Geographic and other leading magazines for more than 30 years. He has written photographic books for children and adults, including the single-volume National Geographic Field Guide to Photography and the landscape book in our original photography field guide series.
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Landscape Photography
By Mario
from Toronto, Ontario, Canada
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Comments about National Geographic: The Ultimate Field Guide to Landscape Photography:
This book is a gift to my children ages 21 years and 16 years. I have given each a DSLR camera with a tripod and a telephoto zoom lens and this book will be an instruction to them to take photos of landscapes.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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(4 of 4 customers found this review helpful)
Excellent pictures, short on info
By none
from San Antonio, TX
Needs to be bigger , more information, hardback for frequent user. Overpriced the way it is. Many other books of better quality, size, etc. on market for less price including several of your own books.
Bottom Line No, I would not recommend this to a friend


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- Quick View
Cave Aged
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Pyrenees BrebisThe first cheese we called ''compulsively edible,'' and still the best. Once you pop, you can't stop. Read More
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Aged ManchegoPerhaps Spain's most famous cheese, Manchego is a D.O. (Denominacion de Origen) protected cheese, meaning the traditional recipe must use 100% Manchega sheep milk. The breed has proven sturdy enough over the centuries to traverse the rocky, arid central plateau region of La Mancha – where cows just can't hang. Read More


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Heather McDonald will never forget the day she spied an acquaintance browsing through fake designer bags in New York City's Chinatown. "She didn't know what I do for a living," McDonald recalls. "So she asked, 'Are you down here shopping, too?' "
Far from it. McDonald, an anticounterfeiting attorney, was on the job, accompanying police who were raiding a shop that sold knockoffs.
In her 26-year career, McDonald has represented such luxury brands as Chanel, Hermès and Louis Vuitton—and has also participated in more than 800 roundups, confiscating hundreds of thousands of phony designer handbags, watches and sunglasses.
"My friends say I'm the fashion police," says McDonald, who in the early '90s drafted some of the New York State legislation that forced counterfeit products off the streets and into secret locations.
Counterfeiting costs New York City alone roughly $1 billion yearly in tax revenue. The sale of these goods has also been linked to child labor and terrorism funding. Yet, McDonald says, "women tell me, 'I had no idea buying counterfeits was wrong.' "
Angry vendors refer to McDonald simply as "the blonde lady." During the early years of her crusade, one of them retaliated by slashing her tires; another broke her knuckles with a pipe. McDonald, now a partner at the New York law firm Baker Hostetler, refuses to stay safely ensconced in her office, insisting, "I need to see it with my own eyes."
Being on the scene also allows her to spread her message to shoppers: "People ask, 'How are you ever going to solve this problem?' I say, 'One woman at a time, if I have to.' "
Is Siri sexist? Click here to read what happens when the MORE editors put the iPhone's assistant to the test.
Don't miss out on MORE great articles like this one. Click here to sign up for our weekly newsletter!


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CBS Sports' Jon Heyman reports that the Diamondbacks are "looking to trade" Aaron Hill.
Mariners optioned OF Nori Aoki to Triple-A Tacoma.
Angels activated RHP Nick Tropeano from the 15-day disabled list; optioned him to Triple-A Salt Lake.
Buster Posey is not in Friday's lineup against the Phillies.
Brewers manager Craig Counsell said Friday that Domingo Santana (elbow) has seen little improvement and will likely be sidelined through the All-Star break.
Jon Gray (shoulder) has been cleared to start Monday versus the Blue Jays after getting through a 14-pitch bullpen session Friday with no issues.
Cubs manager Joe Madd0n said Friday that Anthony Rizzo (back) is feeling better and it's "possible" the first baseman could return to the lineup Saturday.
Stephen Strasburg (back) is on track to start on Sunday versus the Brewers.
Carlos Gonzalez (wrist) is not in the Rockies' lineup Friday.
ESPN's Jerry Crasnick reports that the Angels "are listening" on Yunel Escobar and the Giants are "among the teams that have expressed interest."
Jose Abreu is not in the White Sox' lineup Friday due to leg fatigue.
Gregory Polanco is not in the Pirates' lineup Friday due to left leg discomfort.


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The Stuttgart Advertising and Promotion Commission met Thursday afternoon with only two members present.
After waiting on members for several minutes commission member Donald Stephens called the meeting announcing no quorum present. The next meeting will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday, July 25, at Stuttgart City Hall.
Location, ST | website.com


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Price: $3.99
The most effective method used to influence children to read is to incorporate the information that interests them the most. National Geographic Readers are educational, high-interest, and comprehensive for children. In this title, readers will learn about the fascinating life and legacy civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
In this level two biography, difficult concepts are made understandable and transitioned into a more approachable manner. This includes the use of sidebars, timetables, diagrams and fun facts to hold the interest of the young reader. The colorful design and educational illustrations round out this text as an exemplary book for their young minds to explore.
Kitson Jazynka is an award-winning freelance writer and children's author. Her work appeals regularly in National Geographic Kids, American Girl, and Young Rider magazines, as well as the Washington Post's KidsPost. In 2011, she worked with the Martin Luther King Jr. National Memorial Foundation to write a book called The Making of the Memorial, a history of the creation of the memorial to Dr. King on the National Mall. Kitson also contributes to national equestrian and dog magazines including Dog Fancy, Horse Illustrated, and Dressage Today. Her picture book, Carrot In My Pocket, was published in 2001. She currently lives with her family in Washington, D.C.
This high-interest, educationally vetted series of beginning readers features the magnificent images of National Geographic, accompanied by texts written by experienced, skilled children's book authors. The inside back cover of the paperback edition is an interactive feature based upon the book. Level 1 books reinforce the content of the book with a kinesthetic learning activity. In Level 2 books readers complete a Cloze letter, or fun fill-in, with vocabulary words.


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didnt want to hijack voland s20 thread so started new.
after beating my head against a wall trying to get the gas knob out, i finally get to start something fun. i am deciding whether to go u/f or not. my decision hinges on this. looking at my u/f trunnion compared to the s20 receiver, something looks off. if i line up the upper rivet hole in the trunnion to the upper rivet hole in the receiver there is about 3-5 mm of excess receiver hanging off the back.
my thought was to drill a new hole but it would be very close to the old, almost to the point of an oval. i think it would eventually slip and become loose the other alternative would be to trim the receiver to fit the trunnion but that would also mean trimming the cover.
am i missing something?
well here is the progress so far.


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The weather forecast calls for chilly weather, cloudy skies and rain, but not the kind of rain that you would expect. Go to the right areas of Utah and you will find that it is literally raining pumpkins outside.
This month, locals will be allowed to climb as high as they can to hurl masses of pumpkins onto the ground. Check it out for yourself. Two events going on the last week of October where you can see it happening.
2011 K-Bull 93 Pumpkin Drop
25 contestants dressed in costumes will drop gigantic pumpkins from 80 feet at a target. The winner will receive a $6,000, three-night retreat for four people to the Gateway Canyons Resort surrounded in the beauty of the red rock canyons of Colorado. Sponsored by K-Bull 93.
This event will be held on Oct. 27 at 11:30 a.m. at Trolley Square's Water Tower, 500 S. 700 East. Click here for more info.
The Giant Pumpkin Drop at Hee Haw Farms
For the 3rd year in a row, Hee Haw Farms will be dropping pumpkins for charity. Giants are scheduled to fall at 1 and 4 p.m. onto a car 175 feet below, but locals can get involved too. People who bring giant pumpkins can have the farm drop it from the same height and get a free family pass to the park.
For each pound of pumpkin that falls from the sky, a dime falls into the pocket of the March of Dimes, working to better the health of mothers and babies. The car will be donated to the Kidney Foundation.
This event will be held on Saturday, Oct. 29 at Hee Haw Farms in Pleasant Grove, 150 S. 2000 West. Click here for more info.


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JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (April 4, 2006) - As the ETSU men's golf team prepares for one of its toughest tournaments of the season at the United States Collegiate Championship next week, the Buccaneers have moved to No. 10 in the Golf Coaches Association of American/Bridgestone Coaches Poll. Meanwhile, in the other three major college rankings - the Golfweek/Sagarin ranking, the
Despite a recent 10th-place showing at the Administaff Augusta State Invitational, the Bucs have still posted Top 5 finishes in four of their last five tournaments this spring - including a win at the General Hackler Invitational in Myrtle Beach, S.C., which was the first regular season tournament victory by the squad since 2001.
The Bucs will return to action on Monday, April 10 at the U.S. Collegiate Championship hosted by Georgia Tech in Atlanta, Ga. Live scoring will be available at


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God rest ye, merry gentlemen
Dec 10th, 2012 at 9:41 pm by susie
Bruce Cockburn:
Dec 10th, 2012 at 9:41 pm by susie
Bruce Cockburn:
Posted in Arts & Music
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Home › Scene › Language of Love ›
Language of Love
To honor its legacy, the Language & Literacy Gala celebrated its 40th anniversary with Lily Pulitzer as the presenting sponsor at The Capital City Club for a night of cocktails, auctions, dinner and dancing. As the nation's most comprehensive language and literacy center, The Atlanta Speech School has donated a whopping $2 million to benefit financial aid programs for students so that no child in need will ever be turned away. With an impressive docket of items to be won (including a trip to the 2014 Primetime Emmy Awards in Los Angeles and an African safari) and an impressive list of attendees, the event was an inarguable success. –Photos by Jim Fitts


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Morgul Bismark Resurrected over Memorial Weekend
Submitted by David on
The Morgul Bismark race returns to Colorado! This May over memorial weekend the Morgul Bismark course will come alive with professional bike racing with $20,000 of prize money on the line! The map of the Morgul Bismark course has been published so get out there and start riding it, especially the famous Wall.
Check out more Morgul Bismark Race Photos
Not only will this be a return of a great race this race which will really be 3 events total, Street Sprints on Friday, Criterium on Saturday and Sunday's the grand finish with the Morgul Bismark Road Race. The race will be one big street party with bands, food, moives and more.
Latest Morgul Bismark Race updates
- 5/30/2010Morgul Bismark Race Photos and Videos
- 5/29/2010 Daily Camera coverage of Street Sprints
- 5/25/2010 Morgul Bismark Podcast with Race Director
- 5/18/2010 Daily Camera updates of race
- 5/16/2010 Colorado Daily updates
- 5/7/2010 Technical Guide/Race Bible
- 4/29/2010 - Morgul Bismark early registration extended
The Morgul Bismark Race promoter has extended the deadline from May 1 to May 8th for early $110 Omnium registration which includes a race T-shirt.
- Daily Camera Reports on the return of the race
Plans for the Superior Morgul Classic include a time trail on May 28, a circuit race and cycling tour on May 29 and the Morgul Bismarck road race on May 30. Food from local restaurants, children's races and an art show round out the "Wellness Weekend" event.
The challenge, Muckle said, is to recruit sponsors to offset costs and to create a strong event in just five months. The event, which Superior expects to cost about $230,000, will be organized by contractor All the Details, promotion company Boulder Racing and marketing company WKS Consulting.
Complete Article
We had heard rumors that a stage race was coming Memorial Day Weekend and now the Daily Camera confirms it.
*** Updated - Complete Race Information ***
Riders on the Morgul Bismark Course, 2006
News Item:
8 Comments
Submitted by Kublai (not verified) on
I would LOVE for this race to happen, but the article says they need $230,000 from sponsors. That's a hefty chunk for a local race, but I wish the event organizers well in getting it done! Who wouldn't want to once again feel the burn climbing up "The Wall" in full race mode.
Points: 21
I'm not familiar with this
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on
I'm not familiar with this race seeing that I'm neither from CO and am barely old enough to remember it, but my question is what type of race will this be? I mean is this a Cat 1-5 race, or pros only?
Points: 62
Others want to fill him in?
Submitted by 303admin on
You can start by watching the movie American Flyers or buying 3 DVD pack, http://www.velogear.com/prodinfo.asp?number=D+ZCD
In short this course was part of the Red Zinger/Coors Classic which during that time was the biggest bike race in America and probably north america as well. The new course will not be the same as the old course largely because I believe that course ran on Hwy 36. This was a pro only but this will be a cat 1-4 and as has been reported this course will have the "wall" which is a long steep grade section. Anyone know the grade and its distance?
Points: 40
Morgul History
Submitted by Kublai (not verified) on
The old course didn't run on 36. It started at the top of "The Wall", which was at the intersection of McCaslin and CO Hwy 128. The race was 7 laps of the 13.2 mile circuit, later expanded to 8 as the racer quality improved and challenges were increased. From the start it rolled east on Hwy 128 to Hwy 93 (the feed zone was along this section), then north on 93 and down to the stoplight at Eldorado Springs (this is where the bike crash was filmed for American Flyers). From there it dropped into Marshall and back on Marshall Road to Superior which was just a little town. No big housing development, no shopping center, no traffic. Leaving Superior it turned south on McCaslin and first climbed "The Hump" and then "The Wall". The Wall is not as fearsome for recreational riding, about 10%. But when you race over it 8 times, often in the dry hot air, and you have to sprint to the finish, that's a different story.
Points: 26
Morgul Bismark history
Submitted by Joe Leiper (not verified) on
The original Morgul Bismark course was created in about 1973 when Macaslin Blvd was paved from Marshall Road to highway 128. The course was designed by Joe Leiper and was named after his cat, Morgul, and his business partner, Al Hubbard's dog, Bismark. Morgul the cat was named after the character referred to on the television program "Laugh In". At the beginning of the show Gary Owens would announce, "and Morgul as the Friendly Drelb."
The course start/finish was originally on Marshall Road just west of Superior. What is now called the hump was originally named the wall and the hill at the top where Macaslin joins 128 was called the Great Chingas. This name was created by a racer of the time named Clark Ross (son of the owner of the Ross Hardware bike shop in Denver). He actually had a bike bell on his handle bars and when the pack would hit the bottom of the hill, he would ring his bell and announce "Going up!"
When the course was put into the Red Zinger, the start/finish was moved to the top of the hill where Macaslin joins 128.
This is the true story behind the course - I'm Joe Leiper
Points: 30
Submitted by steve fry (not verified) on
I remember you Joe. I raced in Colo back in the 70's. You fit me for a custom frame in '76. Glad to see they are still racing this course. Hope you are well.
Points: 58
Submitted by Jeff Parsons (not verified) on
Do you know the whereabouts of Clark Ross? I used to race with him in the early 1970s. I actually won the 1972 State Championships on the Morgul-Bismark course.
Points: 1
Should be a great race, but
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on
Should be a great race, but unfortunately too rich for my blood. I was going to register today for the omnium and noticed I missed the (extended) deadline. Argh. I understand promoters gave plenty of time and need to set deadlines so they cover their costs, but $140 is a lot. Bummer.
Points: 32


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Gamecube Games
Game Questions & Answers (Q&A) service lets you ask questions about video games for game consoles or PC games. So ask your Splinter Cell: Pandora Tomorrow question for Gamecube and get answers from real gamers or answer questions and share your insights and experience with the rest of the gaming community.
Boxshot & Details
- Developer: Ubisoft
- Publisher: Ubisoft
- Genre: Action Adventure
- Release: Jul 20, 2004
- ESRB: Teen
Question & Answers
Binocular activation
I have nintendo gamecube, i don't know how to activate my binocular on my splinter cell pandora tomorrow!
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Mosses of the Great Lakes Forest
Howard Crum
University of Michigan Herbarium
This comprehensive and richly illustrated account of the mosses found throughout the Great Lakes Basin and St. Lawrence River Valley is tailored for use in much of eastern North America. Detailed descriptions, keys, and a glossary are provided. 592 pages, frontispiece, hard cover.
Price: U.S. $40.00; Canada $53.00; all other countries 67.00
NOTE: 30% off on an order for 10 or more copies; see order form.


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Low-carb, high-protein diet increases risk of death from all causes
The low-carb fad has had its peak, and although it is declining in popularity, the myth persists that eating lots of meat and little or no 'carbs' is a great way to lose weight.
Plenty of studies have established that low-carb diets are moderately effective for weight loss over periods of 6 months to 2 years[1-3], though much of the weight lost initially is typically regained. This may be a better option than the processed food-soda diet many other Americans consume, so of course they are moderately effective – the number of calories consumed decreases as refined carbohydrates are eliminated from the diet. Low-carbohydrate diets cause people to lose some weight but at what cost? The short durations of these studies meant that they could not determine whether the diets are sustainable for long-term health. The current state of the medical literature would suggest that they are not – there is abundant data associating high meat consumption with adverse outcomes: weight gain, cardiovascular disease, cancer, diabetes, and all-cause mortality, just to name a few.[4-10] I have been warning for years that the long-term outcome of meat-based diets would not be favorable.
A long-term observational study of low-carbohydrate diets was finally published in the Annals of Internal Medicine, and the results are intriguing. This study by researchers from the Harvard School of Public Health is the nail in the coffin of the low-carb, high-protein myth. The article details data from a prospective study in which 130,000 total participants provided information about their eating habits and were followed for a minimum of twenty years – this is true long-term data. At baseline, none of the participants had heart disease, cancer, or diabetes. The researchers classified the participants' diets according to degree of adherence to the following dietary patterns: overall low-carbohydrate, animal-based low-carbohydrate, and high-vegetable low carbohydrate. They then compared death rates between the highest and lowest adherence groups for each pattern.
The authors' conclusions: A low-carbohydrate diet rich in animal foods was associated with a 23% increased risk of death from all causes (14% increased risk of death from cardiovascular disease). In contrast, a low-carbohydrate diet rich in vegetables was associated with a 20% decreased risk of death from all causes (23% decreased risk of death from cardiovascular disease).[11]
The low-carb proponents had one thing right: the avoidance of refined carbohydrates – white flour, white rice, white pasta, added sugars, etc. are disease-promoting foods. However, the protein sources emphasized in most low-carb diets are micronutrient-poor animal products rather than micronutrient-packed plant products. The study suggests that plant sources of protein (for example vegetables, nuts, beans, and seeds) promote longevity, whereas high protein animal foods have the opposite effect. This data supports the essential nutritional concept I illustrate with my health equation: Health = Nutrients / Calories. Micronutrient density determines the quality of one's diet, and since animal products are deficient in micronutrients, they should be minimized. The authors agree that their results likely reflect the lack of protective fiber, minerals, vitamins, and phytochemicals in animal products. [12]
Many proponents of meat-based diets argue that the refined carbohydrate rather than the meat content of the American diet is to blame for our skyrocketing rates of chronic disease. However, too many studies contradict this opinion – and this study clearly demonstrates that choosing plant foods instead of animal foods, even within the context of minimal refined carbohydrate, promotes longevity.
There really should not be any controversy anymore about the health effects of low-carb, high-protein diets. This study (among others) confirms that the current amount of animal-source foods within the American diet should be reduced, not increased, and that meat-centered diets promote premature death; and that diets based predominantly on whole plant foods are lifespan-enhancing.
The "nutritarian" diet I recommend is unique because it focuses on consuming more of the highest micronutrient containing vegetation, as it reduces animal products to a condiment or minimal role held to less than 10 percent of total calories. Vegetables rule!
1. Foster, G.D., et al., Weight and metabolic outcomes after 2 years on a low-carbohydrate versus low-fat diet: a randomized trial. Ann Intern Med, 2010. 153(3): p. 147-57.
2. Brinkworth, G.D., et al., Long-term effects of a very-low-carbohydrate weight loss diet compared with an isocaloric low-fat diet after 12 mo. Am J Clin Nutr, 2009. 90(1): p. 23-32.
3. Sacks, F.M., et al., Comparison of weight-loss diets with different compositions of fat, protein, and carbohydrates. N Engl J Med, 2009. 360(9): p. 859-73.
4. Sinha, R., et al., Meat intake and mortality: a prospective study of over half a million people. Arch Intern Med, 2009. 169(6): p. 562-71.
5. Vergnaud, A.C., et al., Meat consumption and prospective weight change in participants of the EPIC-PANACEA study. Am J Clin Nutr, 2010. 92(2): p. 398-407.
6. Zheng, W. and S.-A. Lee, Well-Done Meat Intake, Heterocyclic Amine Exposure, and Cancer Risk. Nutrition and Cancer, 2009. 61(4): p. 437-446.
7. Key, T.J., et al., Mortality in vegetarians and nonvegetarians: detailed findings from a collaborative analysis of 5 prospective studies. Am J Clin Nutr, 1999. 70(3 Suppl): p. 516S-524S.
8. Ashaye, A., J. Gaziano, and L. Djousse, Red meat consumption and risk of heart failure in male physicians. Nutr Metab Cardiovasc Dis, 2010.
9. Snowdon, D.A., R.L. Phillips, and G.E. Fraser, Meat consumption and fatal ischemic heart disease. Prev Med, 1984. 13(5): p. 490-500.
10. Aune, D., G. Ursin, and M.B. Veierod, Meat consumption and the risk of type 2 diabetes: a systematic review and meta-analysis of cohort studies. Diabetologia, 2009. 52(11): p. 2277-87.
11. Fung TT, v.D.R., Hankinson SE,Stampfer M, Willett WC, Hu FB, Low-Carbohydrate Diets and All-Cause and Cause-Specific Mortality: Two Cohort Studies. Ann Intern Med, 2010. 153(5): p. 289-298.
12. Fiore, K. Low-Carb Diet is Better When Rich in Veggies. 2010 September 7, 2010]; Available from: http://www.medpagetoday.com/PrimaryCare/DietNutrition/22035.


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Rated 5 out of 5 by 2 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Shea752 Like a Diet Orange Creamsicle I don't know why Tahitian Vanilla has been on clearance for the last couple of months and I hope they aren't discontinuing it. It has such a nice citrusy, vanilla-y scent to it but it's not overbearing. Plus it is pretty. The Madasgascar vanilla smells good, but it is plain jane vanilla. This is seriously like a classy creamsicle in scent. And since it was on clearance I bought many and in different sizes. I used one of them and two others types of WM candles to create a candlescape for my bathroom, the colors work perfectly. I love the potpourri that you can buy to go with this (Brazilian Orchid Box Potpourri or even the Mediterranean Sea Potpourri) , but it was a over of my budget. May 25, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5 by ChiDan Great Candle Unlike most candles with a vanilla scent which can be overpowering, the Tahitian Vanilla is very light and exotic as well as being versatile enough for a males bedroom. I have it all over and just love the scent! December 19, 2011
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When it comes to a Broadway theater tour, and in this case, Broadway Across America-Utah, you know a production is going to be good. But with director Julie Taymor's musical The Lion King, well, let's just say it defies expectations and simply put: It's stunning.
Sure the Disney story of a little lion (Simba) and his rise to greatness touched everyone's hearts when it opened as an animated film sixteen years ago. But when The Lion King hit the Broadway stage in 1997, complete with Taymor's unique costumes and puppets-it blew everyone's minds. In 1998, the show won six Tony Awards, including for Best Musical and Best Direction. Not only is the music (mostly by Elton John and Tim Rice as in the movie, along with a few other melodies scored for the stage) fantastic and moving, the costumes and puppets really steal the show. It's like a feast for the eyes and ears. Zebras, spinning birds, dancing gazelles, giraffes, even a large elephant puppet named Bertha (who gets her own specially-built storage room at each production location) all grace the stage. What's more, all of the puppets, costumes, galantry-it's all right here in Utah through September 26.
I attended last Friday night's performance at the Capitol Theatre and as expected, The Lion King did not disappoint. I'd known Taymor's costumes would be exceptional, but had no idea just how much. I also didn't know that the cast members would sing and dance along the theatre aisles, making the production an even more intimate experience. South African Brenda Mhlongo was amazing as Rafiki-the prophetic monkey and nearly steals the show herself with her clear singing and clicking Khoisan dialect. Adam Jacobs (Simba) and Syndee Winters (Nala) also sang and danced beautifully together, and Nick Cordileone's (Timon) and Ben Lipitz's (Pumbaa) comedic shtick often had the audience nearly in tears laughing. (Yes, there were kids there, too, enjoying every moment.)
When the production sadly came to a close, the cast received a resounding standing ovation. In fact, not one person stayed seated.
Run, rush, hurry to the theater before this one leaves town. Hey, you think you're too busy? Hakuna matata. The Lion King is not to be missed.
For more information, visit broadwayinutah.com.


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Your flash plugin version does not match the required version 9.0.0 for this website. Please go to http://www.adobe.com/shockwave/download/
impuls / part
impuls is the customer magazine of part GmbH. Key target groups include bodywork and painting/coating companies and, above all, automotive workshops looking for information on adhesives, sealants and abrasives for vehicle construction and repair. impuls reports on new products from the manufacturers Sika and sia Abrasives and provides processing and application tips for advanced vehicle repair.
Services: Customer magazine
Target groups: Bodywork and painting/coating companies, automotive workshops
Circulation: 12,000
Frequency of publication: 3 or 4 times a year
Length: 8 pages
Language: German


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Sipping unlimited samples of wine isn't a bad way to spend a Saturday afternoon. So try it for yourself at this year's Downtown Pour. Now in its sixth year, the wine festival will be taking place at a new location at The Plaza (not to be mistaken with Wall Street Plaza – two different places everyone) on Orange Avenue in downtown Orlando. Besides more than 200 wines, there will also be microbrews, imported beers and food samples. Giveaways and prizes also will take place during the four-hour event, but make sure to get there early, since lines tend to get long and the spirits are cut off an hour before the end of the festival.
WHEN: 4-8 p.m. Saturday
WHERE: The Plaza at 155 S. Orange Ave. in downtown Orlando
COST: $30 advance (order tickets online); $40 day of
ONLINE: wmmo.com/wine/


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Receive your PERMANENT Nourseothricin discount!You're using the antibiotic Nourseothricin (clonNAT, clonat or NTC) for the selection of recombinant organisms? Receive a
now learn more in our Nourseothricin Newsletter!
PLEASE NOTE: Special offers/campaigns cannot be combined for a particular order! Only one campaign can be applied at a time. Special offers or campaigns are available for direct customers only and are not available through our distributors.
For more information, please contact firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Related pages
The Right to Water and Sanitation: The Challenge of Implementation
16 Jun 2012 - 16 Jun 2012This side event not only aims to take a snapshot of current legal framework governing the right to water and sanitation, but more specifically to analyze the complex and diverse realities faced by governments in implementing such a significant set of rights. From the budgetary constraints in a world in financial crisis, to the inclusion and participation of non-state actors (such as NGOs, water service companies), short and medium term solutions are needed to ensure universal access and service provision.
T-5 (Rio Centro, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil)
T-5 (Rio Centro, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil)
Against this background, the question of implementation requires a pragmatic view based on a rights-perspective to understand what actions should be developed by different actors (governments, business, civil society), as well as a careful consideration of the consequences resulting from policy choice and from delays in the full implementation of these rights.
Efra�n Pe�a Moreno (M�xico), is International Affairs Coordinator of the World League of Environmental Lawyers � LIMAA, Consultant for IDB on issues related to energy efficiency and climate change, Attorney for the Americas of the RAMSAR Convention and Academic Director of the REUNIDA. In his private practice is the Regional Director for Central America and the Caribbean of the Mexican consulting firm SECJA S.A.
Jorge Daniel Taillant, is founder and Executive Director of the Center for Human Rights and Environment (CEDHA). He has worked for organizations such as the World Bank, EU and United Nations. He coordinates CEDHA�s Mining, Environment and Human Rights Program, focusing on improving access to justice in mining conflicts to reduce social and environmental impact of mining, while also assuring more efficient public policy to control and regulate mining.
Cassia Maria Lie Ugaya works as Professor at Federal Technological University of Parana (UTFPR) Dr. in LCA theme, MSc. Energy Planning and Mechanical engineer. She is founder of the Ibero American Life Cycle Network and the Brazilian Life Cycle Association. Member of the International Life Cycle Board of the UNEP and SETAC Life Cycle Initiative. Co-author of Guidelines for Social Life Cycle Assessent and co-editor of Towards Life Cycle Sustainability Assessment, both published by UNEP and SETAC.
Mariana Valls is founder and President of ECOJURE, author of book �Environmental Law: great environmental problems to be faced by Argentina at the end of the si�cle� (1999), co-Editor of specialized journal www.eldial.com. She has been co-founder of Argentinean Lawyers Network for Environmental Defense (RADA), member of the International Council of Environmental Law (ICEL), Director of Environmental Regulations of Argentina and Coordinator of the Federal Commission of Investigation on Agrochemical Substances.
Alejandro Rossi is an attorney, and has focused his career on environmental management. He served as Secretary General of the Matanza Riachuelo River Basin Authority (ACUMAR), Programme Manager of United Nations Office for Project Services (UNOPS) in Argentina, and Chief Technical Advisor of UNEP-UNOPS Project for Technical Assistance for Environmental Impact Assessment of mining projects in Peru. Nowadays, he is Executive Director of ECOJURE.
Target Audience
Policy makers, community representatives, civil society organizations, corporate actors, interested or concerned with water sector.
Host Organizations:
The Center for Human Rights and Environment (CEDHA) is a non-profit organization, created in 1999, which aims to build a more harmonious relationship between the environment and people. One of its programs, CEDHAs Legal & Legislative Clinic, is a laboratory of public interest litigation and judicial reflection that works real cases of Human Rights violations resulting from environmental degradation or non-sustainable management of natural resources. This Clinic has an active trajectory in the defense and promotion of the human right to water.
ECOJURE is a newly released think tank focused on better addressing technical, institutional and legal approach to sustainable development, accelerating timetables for implementation of MDGs, promoting successful good practices and contributing for an upgraded social approach to growing vulnerability of the poor.
Follow and participate in this event live through our channel on Livestream.com !!!
Follow and share this event through our account on Twitter: @Fundacion_CEDHA and @ECOJURE. Share the news via Facebook
We�ll be waiting for you!
Alejandro Rossi (ECOJURE)
Alejandro Vera (CEDHA)
email@example.com More Information


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Volleyball - Archives 2016
Page 1 of 1
Pac-12 Announces Conference Slate
The Pac-12 announced its conference and television schedule for the 2016 volleyball season, and Oregon will have 15 televised matches.
Volleyball Recruiting Class Ranked No. 2
A year after assembling the nation's fourth-best recruiting class, the Oregon volleyball program will welcome the No. 2 class in the nation.
Loaded Home Schedule for Oregon Volleyball
Oregon volleyball announced its 2016 nonconference schedule and the Ducks will play all but one nonconference match at Matthew Knight Arena
Ducks Prepare for Four-Match Spring Slate
The Ducks will host Oregon State at Matthew Knight Arena on May 14 at 10 a.m.
Gill Named to Pac-12 All-Star Team
Gill is a sophomore for the Ducks after playing in 21 matches and making 18 starts during her freshman campaign.


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Yellow rubber ducky is out and the Boon Odd Ducks are in. Yes they are different from the old rubber ducky. The redesign of the classic duck by Boon included using PVC-free materials creating a multi-shape with a multi-color design. Not as soft as the classic, but each duck, Squish, Jane, Bob,and Slim are filled with personality. Since they do not hold water, mold is less likely to occur. Safe for the children to chew on as well as love becasue they are BPA, PVC, and phalate free.
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Oven-Fried Picnic Chicken RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
- 1 can (12 ounces) frozen lemonade concentrate, thawed
- 1 broiler/fryer chicken (3 to 4 pounds), cut up
- 1/2 cup plus 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour
- 1-1/2 teaspoons salt
- 1/2 teaspoon pepper
- 1 cup canola oil
- 2 tablespoons butter, melted
- Refrigerate 1/4 cup lemonade concentrate for basting. Pour remaining concentrate into a large resealable plastic bag; add chicken. Seal bag and turn to coat; refrigerate for 4 hours, turning occasionally.
- Drain and discard marinade from chicken. In a large resealable plastic bag, combine the flour, salt and pepper. Add chicken, a few pieces at a time, and shake to coat.
- In a large skillet, brown chicken in oil for 1-1/2 to 2 minutes on each side or until golden brown.
- Place chicken on a rack in a shallow roasting pan. Brush with butter. Bake, uncovered, at 350° for 50-55 minutes or until juices run clear, basting with reserved lemonade concentrate every 15 minutes. Serve warm or cold. Yield: 4-6 servings.
Reviews for Oven-Fried Picnic Chicken
"This is one of my Son's favorite recipes. I marinate it overnight and it makes a GREAT Sunday dinner!!"
"This is a tasty and different take on fried chicken. I thought maybe the lemonade concentrate would turn out too strong, but my family and I liked the tang the lemonade gave the coating. However, I suggest "dabbing" the butter and lemonade on, not "brushing" it which would disrupt the coating. In order for it to turn out a little more crispy, next time I think I'll baste the chicken only 2 times, not 3 as the recipe indicates, and I did marinate it overnight beforehand. Oh, and tell the food police to take a hike."
"I should have marinated the chicken overnight for more lemon flavor, but still the family loved it. The skin had a nice crispness and the meat was very tender."
"this was so delicious...if you prefer light chicken recipes then go to that section...save the reviews for the ones that have tried and like the recipe please. thank you."


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ZF-3096: problem width iconv_set_encoding() --> Zend_Service_Flickr line 65,66,67
In Zend_Service_Flickr is used "iconv_set_encoding()"(lines: 65, 66, 67) , but this feature gives problems with the version 5.2.5 PHP if used in the configuration "php_admin_value" sel Apache server.
My solution is to replace lines(65-67) it:
ini_set('iconv.output_encoding',"UTF-8"); ini_set('iconv.input_encoding',"UTF-8"); ini_set('iconv.internal_encoding',"UTF-8");
Please evaluate and fix/categorize as necessary.
Using ini_set for 3 very important variables within Zend_Service_Flickr is highly dangerous behaviour. It should be removed and be replaced with explicit changing when needed.
Additionally iconv_ is not defined on all platforms.
It isn't clear to me why this ini values are set in the first place, since iconv() doesn't seem to be used anywhere in the component. Alex, could you please investigate and close this issue?
Fixed with r22598 and applied on 1.10 branch with r22599


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BOULDER - Women's Nordic skier Joanne Reid and men's track and field sprinter Joe Morris received CU Athlete of the Week honors on Wednesday for their play during the week of Jan 7-13. CU's Athlete of the Week is sponsored by Silk®, Horizon® and International Delight®.
Reid started her season off with a bang, winning the 15-kilometer freestyle race and finishing second in the 5K classical race at CU's Spencer Nelson Memorial Invitational in Steamboat Springs over the weekend. The win, which was Reid's third of her career race and second in the freestyle race, was a crucial part in helping the Buffs comes from behind to win the meet as a team.
Her second place finish in the classical discipline gives her 11 podium appearances and 18 top five finishes in 29 career races.
Morris began the 2013 track and field season with a brilliant start by winning the 60-meter race and breaking his own CU record in the event at the U.S. Air Force Academy All-Comers Meet on Saturday afternoon, crossing the finish line in 6.57 seconds.
The time was 6-tenths of a second faster than his previous school record of 6.63, which he set on Jan. 22, 2011 in his first meet as a Buff. Morris currently holds the top time in the nation. With the altitude conversion, it currently is 6.61 and is 0.03 seconds faster than a trio of runners tied at 6.64. Morris also had the fastest time in the 200, clocking a personal best time of 21.01, which is the eighth fastest time this season.
Also nominated for this week's award were Kelsey English (track and field), Chucky Jeffery (woman's basketball), Rune Oedegaard (men's skiing) and Josh Scott (men's basketball).
English won the high jump for the women's track and field team at the USAFA All-Comers Meet with a personal record of five feet and eight inches. English was the only jumper to clear the mark, doing so on her final attempt. She is now tied for eighth on CU's performers list with the mark.
Chucky Jeffery showcased the range of her game this week in helping the women's basketball team to a regular season sweep of Utah. She averaged 16 points, 8.5 rebounds, 3.5 assists and 2.5 steals in the two games. In the 10-point home win, Jeffery scored a personal and team-season high 28 points, the second most of her career. She added 12 rebounds and logged her 23rd career double-double - her third of the season - in the game.
Oedegaard won the 20-kilometer men's classical Nordic ski race at CU's Spencer James Nelson Memorial Invitational on Saturday and followed that up with a runner-up performance in the 10K freestyle race the next day. He now has six victories in just 14 career races and the pair of podium appearances gives him 11 in his career.
Scott averaged 16 points and 6.5 rebounds over a two-game span in men's basketball team to a 1-1 week at the Coors Events Center, defeating USC 66-60 and falling to UCLA 78-75. Scott scored a team-high 14 points with four rebounds, two assists and two steals in the win over the Trojans. Two days later, he scored 18 points on 6-of-11 shooting with nine rebounds against the Bruins. It was the 13th double-digit game for Scott this season and his eighth game where he grabbed seven or more rebounds in a game.


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Whether your preference is for the Tyrol, the Swiss Alps or the Valais Alps, Lufthansa flies you conveniently to many ski destinations worldwide and you can take your ski gear with you without problems. You will find all the important information about transporting your ski bags below:
Registering your ski baggage
Because of limited capacities and differing rules on partner airlines, we cannot guarantee when you book that your ski baggage will be accepted in every case. Please note that you need to register sports baggage under the reservation hotline. Please register your ski bag up to 24 hours before departure on the same telephone number, regardless of whether your ski bag is within your free baggage allowance or is being checked in as excess baggage.
If you are taking your ski bags with you as excess baggage, please pay the required flat fee directly at the Lufthansa counter at the airport.
Ski bags as part of your free baggage allowance
When travelling with Lufthansa you also have the option of taking ski baggage with you on all routes except those from/to the USA, Mexico and Central America* (does not apply for the new Economy Class Light fare on routes within Europe – see below). Please note that this rule only applies to flights operated by Lufthansa.
|Additional ski or snowboard equipment
|First Class
|1 piece at 32 kg
|Business Class
|1 piece at 32 kg
|Economy Class** / Premium Economy Class
|1 piece at 23 kg
*Belize, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Panama
**This does not apply for the new Economy Class Light fare on routes within Europe. This applies for bookings starting 28 July 2015 and departures starting 1 October 2015.
Flat fees for ski equipment as special baggage
If your ski baggage exceeds your free baggage allowance, you can of course check this in as excess baggage; you will find the corresponding flat fees for your ski bags below:
|Type of Sporting Equipment
|Charge (continental)
|Charge (intercontinental)
|Ski Equipment*
|a pair of ski, a pair of poles, a pair of boots (even in separate bag), a helmet
|Snowboard Equipment
|a snowboard, a pair of boots (even in separate bag), a helmet
*The first piece of checked ski or snowboarding equipment is included in the free baggage allowance regulations on all flights except those to/from the USA, Mexico and Central America (Belize, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Panama) and is therefore free of charge. The maximum weight of the first piece of ski or snowboarding equipment must, however, be within the relevant free baggage limits of the respective booking class. Each further piece of ski or snowboarding equipment or the first and subsequent pieces of ski or snowboarding equipment on flights to/from the USA, Mexico and Central America (Belize, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Panama) is charged in line with the fees specified above.
Checking in your ski baggage
Your ski bags will always be carried as bulky items. You can therefore leave them at the designated airport counters. At Munich Airport you can check in your ski bags at the bulky baggage counters 425-426 and at Frankfurt Airport at the bulky baggage counter 445. Please make sure that you arrive at the airport with your bulky luggage in good time prior to departure. In Frankfurt you should be at check-in at least one hour before departure.


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ZF-538: PostgreSQL: Add explicit types to parameter binding
If you have a table in a PostgreSQL database that has a boolean column, you use fetchNew() from a Zend_Db_Table child class to create a new row, set (or leave) the boolean column in this row to false, and then call save() on this row object it will result in the following error:
Fatal error: Uncaught exception 'PDOException' with message 'SQLSTATE[22P02]: Invalid text representation: 7 ERROR: invalid input syntax for type boolean: ""' in .../library/Zend/Db/Adapter/Abstract.php:156 Stack trace: #0 .../library/Zend/Db/Adapter/Abstract.php(156): PDOStatement->execute(Array) #1 .../library/Zend/Db/Adapter/Abstract.php(254): Zend_Db_Adapter_Abstract->query('UPDATE ...', Array) #2 .../library/Zend/Db/Table.php(270): Zend_Db_Adapter_Abstract->update('', Array, ' =...') #3 .../library/Zend/Db/Table/Row.php(161): Zend_Db_Table->update(Array, ' =...') #4 .../library/: Zend_Db_Table_Row->save()
It turns out that this is caused by the false value being directly sent to the database as ''. Explicitly binding this parameter with an explicit type solves the problem. The enclosed patch will automatically set these parameter types.
Note that I have only tested this patch with PostgreSQL 8.1
Assigning to Bill Karwin
Changing fix version to 0.8.0.
Reformat sample in description to avoid wide-screen effect.
Please categorize/fix as needed.
This doesn't appear to have been fixed in 1.5.0. Please update if this is not correct.
I can confirm that this is still an issue in 1.5.3. I have updated my previous patch to work against 1.5.3. It probably works only with the PDO Adapter(s). It relies on Zend_Db_Statement::_bindParam() to automatically set the type, which it does for PDO.
I just discovered that when you assign a binary string value to a bytea column in PostgreSQL and save it to the database using Zend_Db_Table_Row, one may get an exception with the following message: {quote} SQLSTATE[22021]: Character not in repertoire: 7 ERROR: invalid byte sequence for encoding "UTF8": 0xff HINT: This error can also happen if the byte sequence does not match the encoding expected by the server, which is controlled by "client_encoding". {quote}
I have added a new patch, zend_db_explicit_bind_v3.patch, to work around this issue. This updated patch requires binary values to be assigned using stream sources. When Zend_Db_Statement_Pdo sees a resource as one of the column values, it sets the column type to PDO::PARAM_LOB, which causes the value to get getting treated as a binary value.
There may be a better solution that autodetects column types by calling Zend_Db_Table::info() from within Zend_Db_Statement, but getting the Zend_Db_Table object passed to the Zend_Db_Statement seems to require some invasive changes.
Reassigning as Ralph is the maintainer of Zend_Db
Researching the other issues releated to this ZF-200 & ZF-300
Working today with ZF svn ( 17420) and a table with a binary col, I've been hit by the same bug. Is there any work around for this. Parameters setting or something ?
With native pdo the update works like a charm.
I've try the given patch (v3) but wihout success ?
Hi Alexander, forget the trouble. I've just mis-spelled the $_primary. I've review the type error this morning with the help of an another pair of eyes.
Now I've just put correctly inside the model, and everything is working like a charm.
protected $_name = 'view_pdc_communes';
protected $_primary = 'commune_ofs';
sheet ! I was posting to the wrong ZF Issue, kill my last comment please. including this one
Unassigning myself.
Is this still an issue? If so, can someone produce a small reproduction use case.
Yes, I'm still able to reproduce this issue in 1.9.7. Here's a test case.
CREATE TABLE test (pk serial PRIMARY KEY, testcol boolean NOT NULL);
class Test extends Zend_Db_Table_Abstract
protected $_name = 'test';
// ... Initialize things ...
$test = new Test();
$row = $test->createRow();
$row->testcol = false;
PHP Fatal error: Uncaught exception 'Zend_Db_Statement_Exception' with message 'SQLSTATE[22P02]: Invalid text representation: 7 ERROR: invalid input syntax for type boolean: ""' in .../library/Zend/Db/Statement/Pdo.php:234
Reassigned to component maintainer
The issue still exists in 1.11.2. The problem is that PDO has different semantics compared to Zend_Db:
1) The method PDOStatement::bindValue(...) always assumes a string type if the $type parameter is missing, while Zend_Db_Statement::bindValue(...) is expected to determine the database type from the value's PHP type.
2) The method PDOStatement::execute($params) expects the values of $params to be all strings, while Zend_Db_Statement::execute($params) is expected to use the PHP types.
This means that the Zend_Db_Statement_Pdo implementation can only make use of:
- PDOStatement::bindValue(...) with an explicit $type argument
- PDOStatement::execute() without the $params argument
The new patch
fixes both issues, so all types including Boolean types will work properly. In contrast to the "zend_db_explicit_bind" patches, it only affects the Pdo adapter and does not force all other adapters to use explicit binds.
Alternative solution
I improved the alternative solution as mentioned in [my previous comment|#action_44538] and provided it via a separate issue entry:
ZF-11110 Zend_Db_Statement_Pdo uses unsuitable PDO methods
Sorry for the inconvenience. I would have provided the patch directly here, but the issue tracking system did't allow me to do that.
@Volker, you are allowed to send a file on a issue only if you have signed a CLA.
fix type issues (e.g. PostgreSQL/FALSE is encoded as empty string "''" instead of "false") by avoiding unsuitable PDO methods in Zend_Db_Statement_Pdo
also provide support for LOB on resource arguments
Please review my patch and consider it for inclusion into release 1.11.5:


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Janie "Marie" (Skagg) Wilson, 87 of Humphrey, died Friday, March 15, 2013. Marie was born March 9, 1926 in Reydel to the late William and Gracie (West) Skagg. She is also preceded in death by her husband, James L. Wilson, infant daughter Janie Marie Wilson, son Willie Dean Wilson, brother Buddy Skagg, and sisters Roberta Lane and Margaret.
Marie worked at the shoe factory and for Riceland Foods. She is survived by children Earline Greenway, James Albert Wilson, Roseanne Munnerlyn and George Lee Wilson; sister Breta May Worring; grandchildren Dylan Wilson, Juanita Wilson, James Willie Wilson, Janie Marie Hall, David W. Hall, Stoney Wilson, Gaylyn, Mark and Shannon Munnerlyn, Matt Munnerlyn and Tazz Lee Wilson; great-grandchildren Amanda, Kim, Kenny, Dakota, Violet Marie Munnerlyn, and Johnny Clarence Munnerlyn; and daughters-in-law Karen, Kelly and Josie.
Visitation will be at 1 p.m. Monday, March 18, at Humphrey Assembly of God Church, followed by a service at 2 p.m., officiated by Bro. Date Carter. Burial will be in Flynn Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society.
The online obituary and guestbook are available at www.arkansasfuneralcare.com.
Location, ST | website.com


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I'm dreaming flipflops.
I'm thinking al fresco.
I'm in love with own neighborhood bar, the Garage (1199 Beck Street, Salt Lake City, 801-521-3904,) owned by the same folks who brought us the Jam and Stoneground) and I've got my summertime eye on the horseshoe pit in their big Austin-style back yard with the view of the refinery. (Look for a full review of Garage food and scene, coming soon.)
Just imagine it at night, when all the refiery lights are twinkling in the background...
And SLC is packed with great patios so you can take full advantage of our precious summer months.
Gracie's, of course, the main meet market in town, has a big upper deck and a big front patio. Poplar Street's patio is nice, too, and also attracts plenty of pretty people looking for love.
On the dining side of things, the courtyard at Oasis is Santa Fe-style enclosed by the restaurant and the spiritual bookshop.
Faustina's chic, little urban side patio is a summer fave because there's plenty of shade.
Some canyon patios - Sun & Moon Cafe and Silver Fork Lodge, for example - will probably still be too chilly for a few weeks, and Ruth's is suffering from spring flood problems.
Certainly a contender for prettiest patio in town is behind Tuscany - as on the interior, the nooks and crannies create romance and coziness, but outside, the outside, the rustically unkempt vines and trellises are real.


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Authorities say they've recaptured three inmates who escaped from the Yell County jail.
Yell County Sheriff Bill Gilkey says the inmates overpowered a jailer Sunday afternoon and escaped from the facility. He says all three were recaptured late Sunday in Dardanelle without incident.
The sheriff's office identified the escapees as Bret Cooksey, Seth Chowning and Jacqueline Stobaugh.
Authorities say the escape remains under investigation and that the three will likely face additional charges.
Location, ST | website.com


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The first step to lowering your risk for esophageal cancer is to identify your risk factors. Then you can decide which risks you can and cannot control. These are some of the steps you can take to help lower your risk for esophageal cancer:
Quit using any form of tobacco and avoid secondhand smoke.
Stop drinking alcohol.
Eat well-balanced meals with lots of fresh fruits and vegetables.
Avoid or reduce obesity.
If you have frequent heartburn or have been diagnosed with gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), work with your health care provider to control your symptoms. Talk with your health care provider about endoscopic screening to detect precancerous changes in the lining of your esophagus. The cell changes are the primary risk factors for the adenocarcinoma type of esophageal cancer.
If you have Barrett's esophagus, talk with your health care provider about medications that may help prevent its progression. Talk with your health care provider about regular screening to look for changes in the lining of your esophagus.
Watch for the symptoms of esophageal cancer (such as trouble swallowing, chest pain, weight loss, or hoarseness). Be aware, however, that symptoms don't usually develop until the cancer is fairly advanced.
Making these changes can be hard, but you don't have to make them alone. Your health care provider can suggest resources to help. Look for counselors or self-help groups in your area. Find other people who have been able to make these changes. Ask for ideas about what worked for them. Meet with a dietitian to learn about healthier ways to eat.
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