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Febuxostat is used to lower uric acid levels in people with gout. Febuxostat works by reducing the amount of uric acid made by the body. Increased uric acid levels can cause gout.
Read the Patient Information Leaflet provided by your pharmacist before you start febuxostat and each time you get a refill. If you have any questions, consult your doctor or pharmacist.
Take this medication by mouth with or without food, usually once daily or as directed by your doctor.
Dosage is based on your medical condition and response to treatment. Use this medication regularly to get the most benefit from it. To help you remember, take it at the same time each day.
You may have more gout attacks for several months after starting this medicine while the body removes extra uric acid. Febuxostat is not a pain reliever. Your doctor may prescribe medication (such as colchicine, NSAIDs such as ibuprofen, naproxen, or indomethacin) to prevent/treat a gout attack during the first several months you are taking febuxostat. Continue to take your prescribed medicines for gout attacks as directed by your doctor.
Tell your doctor if your condition persists or worsens.
Nausea may occur. If this effect persists or worsens, tell your doctor or pharmacist promptly.
Remember that your doctor has prescribed this medication because he or she has judged that the benefit to you is greater than the risk of side effects. Many people using this medication do not have serious side effects.
Febuxostat may rarely cause serious (possibly fatal) liver disease. It may also cause an increase in liver enzymes. Your doctor will order blood tests to measure these enzymes. Keep all medical/lab appointments. Tell your doctor right away if you develop symptoms of liver disease, including persistent nausea, stomach/abdominal pain, dark urine, yellowing eyes/skin.
Get medical help right away if any of these rare but very serious side effects occur: chest pain/pressure, sudden tiredness, weakness, jaw/left arm pain, weakness on one side of the body, slurred speech, sudden vision changes, confusion, pink/bloody urine, painful urination, signs of infection (such as sore throat that doesn't go away, fever), swollen lymph glands.
Febuxostat may cause a rash that could be a sign of a severe reaction. Therefore, tell your doctor right away if you develop any rash.
A very serious allergic reaction to this drug is rare. However, seek immediate medical attention if you notice any symptoms of a serious allergic reaction, including: rash, itching/swelling (especially of the face/tongue/throat), severe dizziness, trouble breathing.
This is not a complete list of possible side effects. If you notice other effects not listed above, contact your doctor or pharmacist.
In the US -
Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088 or at www.fda.gov/medwatch.
In Canada - Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to Health Canada at 1-866-234-2345.
Before taking febuxostat, tell your doctor or pharmacist if you are allergic to it; or if you have any other allergies. This product may contain inactive ingredients, which can cause allergic reactions or other problems. Talk to your pharmacist for more details.
Before using this medication, tell your doctor or pharmacist your medical history, especially of: cancer, heart disease, liver disease, kidney disease, organ transplant, stroke.
Before having surgery, tell your doctor or dentist about all the products you use (including prescription drugs, nonprescription drugs, and herbal products).
During pregnancy, this medication should be used only when clearly needed. Discuss the risks and benefits with your doctor.
It is not known if febuxostat passes into breast milk. Consult your doctor before breast-feeding.
Drug interactions may change how your medications work or increase your risk for serious side effects. This document does not contain all possible drug interactions. Keep a list of all the products you use (including prescription/nonprescription drugs and herbal products) and share it with your doctor and pharmacist. Do not start, stop, or change the dosage of any medicines without your doctor's approval.
Some products that may interact with this drug include: azathioprine, mercaptopurine.
If overdose is suspected, contact a poison control center or emergency room right away. US residents can call their local poison control center at 1-800-222-1222. Canada residents can call a provincial poison control center.
Do not share this medication with others.
Laboratory and/or medical tests (such as uric acid blood levels, liver function tests) may be performed periodically to monitor your progress or check for side effects. Consult your doctor for more details.
If you miss a dose, take it as soon as you remember. If it is near the time of the next dose, skip the missed dose and resume your usual dosing schedule. Do not double the dose to catch up.
Store at room temperature at 77 degrees F (25 degrees C). Brief storage between 59-86 degrees F (15-30 degrees C) is permitted.
Keep all medicines away from children and pets.
Do not flush medications down the toilet or pour them into a drain unless instructed to do so. Properly discard this product when it is expired or no longer needed. Consult your pharmacist or local waste disposal company for more details about how to safely discard your product.
Information last revised October 2015. Copyright(c) 2015 First Databank, Inc.
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The Italian conductor Evelino Pidò, who last season directed its symphonic orchestra in a concert version of Rossini's Otello, is back at La Monnaie in Charles Gounod's Roméo et Juliette. This ardent Shakespearean tragedy about the conflicts that arise when love and desire topsy-turvy the established order inspired the composer to awesome heights of musical inventiveness and creativity and made this work the pinnacle of his career.
So, after Rossini's Otello, here you are once again heading the La Monnaie Symphony Orchestra and Chorus. Why did you choose to direct this particular work by Gounod?
Firstly, just because I'm Italian doesn't mean I have to direct only Italian works! It's true I mainly direct the Italian repertoire, which I don't of course limit to the bel canto repertoire. For instance, before coming to Brussels I directed Simon Boccanegra with Placido Domingo at the Staatsoper in Vienna. I have directed works by Verdi, Puccini, Cherubini, Spontini, as well as French composers and Mozart, at many other venues. Recently, it was at the Opéra Bastille with Le Nozze di Figaro. Last year, I directed Massenet's Manon at the Opéra de Paris on the occasion of the centenary of the composer's death. As an Italian that was a real honour for me. I also directed Gounod's Faust at Covent Garden, with an extraordinary cast bringing together Vittorio Grigolo, René Pape, Angela Gheorghiu and Dmitri Hvrorostovsky. Having never directed Roméo et Juliette, it was something I felt I really wanted to do. The project proposed by Peter de Caluwe was very tempting and the cast an excellent one so I said: « O.K. let's do it! »
This work of Gounod's is going to be performed in concert at the Palais des Beaux-Arts. What appeals to you about directing an opera in a concert version?
A work like Roméo et Juliette lends itself very well to a concert rendition. This opera about the most famous tragic love story depicts the two worlds of rival families and their social and political struggle set against a young couple who are madly in love yet so caught up in the feuding that their destiny is bound to end in tragedy. I think it could be even more moving in a concert version. Gounod took twenty years to complete this score after its creation in 1867. He did make a number of changes for the successive performances in London, at the Opéra Comique and the Opéra de Paris. It was quite a challenge, for him and his librettists, to turn this Shakespeare play into an opera!
Indeed, Roméo et Juliette has been of interest to many composers... Berlioz, Bellini, Tchaikovsky, Prokofiev… to mention but a few. What's so original about Gounod's take on it?
I think that Gounod succeeded in maintaining a terrific sense of drama without betraying Shakespeare's theatrical vision. He also did something unique at that time by placing four love duos within one and the same setting. He focused almost exclusively on the amorous passion of the protagonists. Gounod was himself imbued with such feelings, which probably explains why the families' rivalry came to be 'second stage', so to speak, and why he developed the situations from there. Hence the dramatic crescendo throughout that audiences find so enthralling... Verdi, too, was remarkable at this with Shakespeare's material in Macbeth and Otello. For me, Gounod respected the playwright's structure and thinking through his librettists. He then built on that momentum, that impulse, to create very beautiful melodies.
What are the specific aspects of this work that intertwine tragedy and that 'lightness of being' associated with youth and awakening love?
Gounod put a lot of thought into this work and, I believe, perhaps also the best of himself... Feelings of love are omnipresent – and there are many gems in great musical composition! Yet there is also the tragic dimension where the cruelty of rivalry is all too apparent. This is an important aspect that Gounod deals with superbly in his music and how it is mirrored by the chorus with, on the one side, the two deeply impassioned protagonists and, on the other side, the raging violence of political and social turmoil...
Does this work, for you, clearly reflect 19th century romanticism?
And how! Don't forget it was conceived as a lyrical opera before some changes were made, particularly for the Opéra de Paris, with the inclusion of a ballet to suit the Parisian norm of that time. Oh yes, I think Roméo et Juliette is a work most befitting of the conventions of musical romanticism.
In the history of La Monnaie, Brussels' audiences do not often get to hear this work of Gounod's. Why would you say it has been so rarely performed?
Well, in Italy, which is after all the homeland of opera and musical melodrama, few and far between are performances of Roméo et Juliette. This has nothing to do with the casting of the main characters, as the highly demanding and delicate roles are assigned to only the two leading protagonists: Romeo and Juliet. It's different in Faust, an opera calling for four absolutely incredible protagonists - more like Italian verism operas, or Verdi's Il Trovatore and Il Ballo in maschera, for which four or five big character voices have to be found. It's really odd in the case of Roméo et Juliette... perhaps because Gounod is not regarded with the esteem he deserves as a great opera composer. He was especially renowned as a very good organist and composer of church music. That's a shame because, from a dramatic and musical viewpoint, in terms of inventiveness and melody-writing for example, Roméo et Juliette is a real masterpiece. So, this will be a wonderful opportunity for Brussels' audiences to discover it! What is more, we'll be performing the score in its entirety and including secondary roles - now nearly forgotten - like those of Manuela, Pepita and Angelo. We'll only be taking out the ballet that Gounod added as a finale in Act III for the 1888 Paris performance.
Interview by Marie Goffette
article - 1.3.2013
Roméo et Juliette (in concert)
file - 4.1.2016
video - 15.11.2015
video - 12.11.2015
video - 12.10.2015

subset: commoncrawl


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A residential daycare near Houston was evacuated Tuesday while state police dismantled a meth lab discovered next door.
The daycare provider and two children between the ages of 2 and 4 were forced to leave as a precaution due to the volatile and hazardous chemicals involved in making meth.
Police discovered the meth lab at a home in the 1900 block of Deep Grass Lane while conducting a search resulting from a two-month investigation into the manufacturing of methamphetamine, a Delaware State Police spokesman said.
Officers from the Kent County Drug Unit and Milford Police Department arrived at the home about 12:30 p.m. Deep Grass Lane was closed for about three hours while the meth lab was dismantled and removed from the home.
Michael G. Cairo, 35, was taken into custody during the search and later charged with two counts of manufacturing meth and possession of drug paraphernalia, police said.
He is being held at the James T. Vaughn Correctional Center on a $9,000 secured bond.
Location, ST | website.com


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Useful Links
International Rivers
- Date submitted: 1 Nov 2011
- Stakeholder type: Major Group
- Name: International Rivers
- Submission Document: Download
Full SubmissionInternational Rivers? Contribution for the Rio+20 Compilation Document October 2011 The UN Conference on Sustainable Development 2012 offers an opportunity for world leaders to confront the challenges of natural resource depletion, poverty and climate change in an integrated way. With bold thinking and concrete commitments, Rio+20 could help transform the global economy to one that promotes equity, sustainability and security. It could facilitate a shift in investment away from destructive, outdated technologies towards innovative, pro-poor, sustainable solutions to meet the world?s food, water and energy needs. International Rivers welcomes the opportunity to provide input into this critical process and offers the following comment and recommendations on the conference?s Green Economy theme. Executive Summary Poor and marginalized communities are especially dependent on natural resources for their livelihoods. Therefore, sustainably managing, conserving and valuing these natural assets while meeting the world?s food, water and energy needs is essential to reducing poverty. The impacts of climate change, particularly on water, will make sustainable-development challenges more acute. Water, energy and food security in a warming world will require major improvements in water-use efficiency, sustainable agricultural intensification, and in decentralized techniques that are flexible and adaptable. Small-scale, bottom-up water and energy projects offer win-win solutions in terms of efficient and low-impact water supply, strengthened food security, improved access to energy, and enhanced resilience to climate change. They include local check dams, other water harvesting techniques, mechanic treadle pumps, drip irrigation, the system of rice intensification, as well as wind, small hydro, solar and geothermal energy technologies. These projects empower poor people, enhance their livelihood security, promote climate resilience and have an impressive track record. If adapted to local circumstances and backed with the necessary legal, scientific and financial support, bottom-up approaches can be scaled- up significantly. Future development strategies need to move away from energy and water projects that depend on stable climatic conditions and subsidies for environmentally and socially harmful technologies must urgently be phased out. Avoiding the errors of the past will require the application of participatory planning and decision-making processes as well as strict, mandatory social and environmental standards. The guidelines that have been recommended by the World Commission on Dams (WCD) are the most appropriate framework for decision making on water and energy projects. 1 1 See World Commission on Dams (2000), pp. 195ff. Green Economy: Food, Water and Energy Security in a Changing Climate Sustainable strategies for meeting food, water and energy needs while conserving natural capital must be central to a green economy that seeks to eradicate poverty. Poor and marginalized communities are especially dependent on natural resources for their livelihoods. Therefore, sustainably managing, conserving and valuing these resources and the services they provide is a necessary pre-condition for achieving global targets to reduce poverty. Without a reversal of current trends that favor natural capital depletion by, in part, failing to value ecosystem services and subsidizing unsustainable activities, poverty eradication will remain an elusive goal. The threat posed by climate change exacerbates the challenges of addressing food, water and energy needs of a growing population. Some of the worst impacts of climate change on both people and ecosystems will be felt through its impacts on water. Rivers, the lifelines of our planet, are already experiencing a higher rate of species extinction than any other major ecosystem. Climate change will compound the problems caused by large dams and other water infrastructure for species as well as for people who depend on rivers for their livelihood. Additionally, more extreme floods will threaten the safety of existing infrastructure, and unprecedented droughts will reduce the hydropower and water supply services that dams are built to provide. A new paper in the scientific journal, PLoS Biology, found that ?particularly for large [water] infrastructure projects, the risks for investors, communities, and ecosystems are extremely high given uncertainties in future hydrological conditions?. It concluded that ?climate-infrastructure mismatches may make poor nations even poorer?. 2 Water security in a warming world will require major improvements in water-use efficiency and in decentralized techniques such as rainwater harvesting and improved groundwater management. These low-impact solutions allow more flexible responses to changing rainfall and streamflow patterns than large centralized infrastructure projects. It will be essential to intensify agriculture and improve water security to meet the water, energy and food security challenges of the future. Yet intensification should not be equated with an increase in chemical inputs and traditional irrigation techniques, just as water security should not be equated with big dams and centralized reservoirs. Organic and sustainable agriculture practices should be expanded as much as possible. Decentralized, smallscale water and energy projects offer win-win solutions in terms of efficient and low-impact water supply, strengthening food security, improving access to energy, and strengthening resilience to climate change. These projects empower poor people and enhance their livelihood security. Fortunately, solutions that integrate water, food and energy security with climate resilience exist. They include a wide spectrum of small, decentralized, bottom-up approaches such as local check dams, other water harvesting techniques, mechanic treadle pumps, drip irrigation, and the system of rice intensification (SRI). Combining traditional knowledge and innovative techniques, these approaches rely on farmers? initiatives, use water efficiently, cost less than 2 Matthews JH, Wickel BA, Freeman S (2011) Converging Currents in Climate-Relevant Conservation: Water, Infrastructure, and Institutions. PLoS Biol 9(9): e1001159. doi:10.1371/journal.pbio.1001159. large dams, enhance the food security of the poor, and typically help conserve our natural wealth. Similarly, a diverse mix of decentralized renewable energy projects ? including wind, small hydro, solar and geothermal ? can strengthen our resilience to climate change, improve energy access for the rural poor, and minimize negative environmental impacts. Bottom-up solutions have an impressive track record. For example, SRI increases yields and makes the rice crop more resilient to climate change through reduced use of water, fertilizer and pesticides, but increased attention to Soil biology. SRI methods have been validated in 42 countries in tropical, subtropical and moderate environments and across dry and humid climates. 3 SRI has typically shown marked increases in rice yields of 50-100%, water savings of usually 25-50%, cost savings of 10-20%, strengthened resistance to pests and diseases, and improved resilience to the stresses of extreme weather events linked with climate change. 4 The methods of SRI have also been extended to the growing of wheat, sugar cane and several other crops. Making use of labor, the one factor that poor farmers typically control, they have strengthened food security and resilience to climate change while simultaneously reducing the need for water inputs. Water supply initiatives, such as the small check dams that the Tarum Bharat Sangh (TBS) has pioneered, have revived several rivers and brought prosperity to arid regions throughout Western India. In Rajasthan, supplying water from the check dams promoted by TBS costs $2 per person, whereas water supply from the massive Sardar Sarovar multipurpose dam costs approximately $200 per person. The simple treadle pumps that International Development Enterprises (IDE) developed have also cost-effectively lifted millions of farmers out of poverty. Irrigating a hectare of land from the Sardar Sarovar Project costs $3,800 but only $120 using the treadle pumps promoted by IDE. 5 UNDP?s 2006 Human Development Report on water security strongly supports such a soft, decentralized approach to water infrastructure and food security. It estimates that with an initial investment of $7 billion, extending Gujarat?s check dams all across India?s rainfed farming areas could raise the value of the country?s monsoon crop from $36 billion to $180 billion a year. 6 Enabling Conditions Building decentralized, small-scale water infrastructure not only improves the access of the poor to water, but also makes the water sector more resilient to the impacts of climate change. Yet these approaches have so far only received a minuscule proportion of the aid, investment and political support that large water and energy projects receive. If adapted to local circumstances and backed with the necessary legal, scientific and financial support, bottom-up approaches can be scaled-up significantly. Local communities and small farmers deserve legal rights to the land and water that they have worked with for generations. Small 3 See Uphoff Norman (2011), The System of Rice Intensification: An Alternate Civil Society Innovation, in: Technikfolgenabsch�tzung ? Theorie und Praxis, July 2011, pp. 45-52, p. 47. 4 Ibid. 5 See International Rivers Network (2006), Spreading the Water Wealth: Making Water Infrastructure Work for the Poor, pp. 2ff. 6 UNDP (2006), Human Development Report 2006,Beyond Scarcity: Power, Poverty and the Global Water Crisis, p. 196. farms and rainfed agriculture require research support on the same scale that was poured into the green revolution. Decentralized renewable energy options deserve priority over fossil fuels and large dams if development aid is to reduce energy poverty in a sustainable manner. Projects that address the nexus of water, energy and food security should be focused at the local level. Future development strategies need to move away from harmful technologies that depend on stable climatic conditions. A recent World Bank report warns that ?long-lifespan infrastructure, such as hydropower plants, is generally less adaptable? to climate change. 7 In addition to their often significant environmental and social impacts, large, centralized water and energy projects tend to prioritize the needs of urban centers, industry, and export markets. In comparison, small, decentralized and diversified renewable energy projects are more effective at providing access to electricity to the poor, safeguarding the environment, and strengthening resilience to climate change. 8 In many cases, renewable energy projects are not more expensive than large, conventional energy technologies, with the added benefit of not externalizing social and environmental costs. Subsidies for environmentally and socially harmful technologies must be phased out. While decentralized, cost-effective approaches to water and energy supply and food security have huge potential, building large dams and other centralized water and energy projects may still be appropriate under certain conditions. Avoiding the errors of the past will require the application of participatory planning and decision-making processes as well as strict, mandatory social and environmental standards. The guidelines that have been recommended by the World Commission on Dams (WCD) are the most appropriate framework for decision making on water and energy projects. 9 This will include thoroughly assessing all available options; recognizing affected and, in particular, indigenous peoples? land rights; sharing benefits; and addressing the unresolved problems of existing projects. Recommendations ? Before any water and energy programs and projects are initiated, national governments and intergovernmental organizations should carry out comprehensive, balanced and participatory assessments of all needs and options. These assessments should integrate social, environmental and economic aspects with equal weight. ? Given the perverse incentives and vested interests favoring new projects over efficiency improvements and restoration of existing infrastructure, national governments, parliaments and intergovernmental organizations should make low-impact solutions such as mechanic treadle pumps, drip irrigation, decentralized rainwater harvesting and groundwater recharging, the use of underground storage, decentralized renewables, the restoration of existing infrastructure and the installation of hydropower components at 7 World Bank ESMAP (2011), Climate Impacts on Energy Systems, Key Issues for Energy Sector Adaptation, Jane Ebinger and Walter Vergara, 2011, p. 58. 8 For the risks of centralized hydropower projects in terms of climate resilience, see World Bank ESMAP (2011), Climate Impacts on Energy Systems, Key Issues for Energy Sector Adaptation, Jane Ebinger and Walter Vergara, 2011, pp. 48, 58, 93. 9 See World Commission on Dams (2000), pp. 195ff. existing irrigation facilities an explicit priority of their agriculture, water and energy sector policies to improve access and security. ? Strengthening water, energy and food security for the poorest population groups requires a shift of financial resources, research and institutional support from large, centralized projects to decentralized, small-scale projects that can be managed at the local level. National governments and parliamentarians should redirect resources from international financial institutions to civil society organizations and others that are able to effectively support local-level initiatives. ? Intergovernmental organizations, national governments and parliaments should explicitly acknowledge and guarantee the customary and formal rights of local communities to their land, water, forests and other resources in their infrastructure strategies. This includes the right of indigenous peoples to free, prior informed consent (FPIC) regarding projects on their lands. ? Public and private financial institutions should establish or strengthen mandatory social and environmental standards to guide project selection and implementation. These standards should include evaluations of the risk that climate change poses to a proposed project as well as the expected impact of the project on climate change. ? A global initiative for universal energy access by 2030 should be carried out, with energy efficiency and decentralized renewable options ? which are more effective at expanding energy access for the poor than centralized large dams ? as top priorities.


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Rajan Malhotra and Raju Malhotra are poles apart. Rajan Malhotra is a proverbial bookworm, forever lost in studies and completely oblivious to the frolicking of a college dude. He hails from a well to do background and his parents are constantly worried due to his somber nature and his lack of interest in any extra curricular activities. While Raju Malhotra has absolutely no time for studies as playing notorious pranks on others takes up most of his time on a daily basis. His father constantly ridicules him for his wayward ways.. As fate would have it, both of them land up in the same college. And get swapped. And fun begins…
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Bounce Back From Workouts
To stay fresh between sweat sessions down a fruity drink. Marathon runners who drank eight ounces of tart cherry juice twice a day five days before, the day of and for 48 hours after their race regained leg strength faster and had significantly less inflammation than marathon runners who drank a placebo. In fact, when inflammation peaked 24 hours after the run, markers like inerleukin-6 were up to 49 percent lower among tart cherry juice drinkers. The numerous antioxidant and anti-inflammatory compounds in this superfruit are most likely responsible for its protective effect, say researchers. Trying adding two glasses to your daily diet, just be aware of the extra calories: 16 ounces contain about 260.
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Rated 4 out of 5 by 1 reviewer.
Rated 4 out of 5 by Rowdydowd Light and airy These add a nice touch , but not privacy. The packaging indicates there are liners available, but I can't find out where. The manufacturer says where I bought the curtains, but World Market doesn't have them in store or on their site. March 22, 2013
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Gardening Articles: Care :: Seeds & Propagation
Experts' Favorite Vegetable Varieties
by Lynn Ocone
'Sunburst' summer squash
When I was asked to come up with a list of the best varieties of favorite vegetables, I turned to the most knowledgeable vegetable gardeners there are; the hands-on owners or founders of five national seed companies. To help account for regional differences, each one is located in a different part of the country.
All five are passionate organic gardeners who grow and compare new and old varieties in their own gardens every season. Who better, I reasoned, to guide me -- sure, their choices also show up in their catalogs. But that's because they sell what they believe is best.
I asked each one a simple question; What are your favorite varieties of each of these top 10 vegetables? Highlights of my interviews follow.
Shepherd Ogden
Located in the middle of USDA zones 3 and 4, Ogden gardens with a 90- to 100-day growing season.
Tomato: The superb flavor and radiant beauty of 'Big Rainbow' puts this heirloom slicer at the top of his list. "The flavor is rich without being too acid," he stated. The two-pound fruits are gorgeous as they ripen, banded in green, yellow, and red. Mature fruits are gold on the stem end and red on the blossom end. Flesh is marked with red streaks. Ogden plants in raised beds, stakes and prunes to a single stem to hasten maturity.
Sweet Pepper: 'Sweet Chocolate' is Ogden's favorite for its cold tolerance and because it flavors up sweet before fully mature. To maximize yield, Ogden recommends plucking flowers and fruits off seedlings before transplanting.
Beans: Ogden's top performer is 'Kwintus'. "It's the first bean in our garden to ripen, and the plants kick out beans all season long," he said. The pods of this pole bean are long and flat, and they stay tender and flavorful even when large.
Cucumber: The "clear, mild flavor" of lemon cucumber brings it to the top of Ogden's list, even though it lacks the disease resistance of newer hybrids. Ogden snacks on the round fruits when they are golf ball size. Plants are extremely prolific.
Onion: 'Walla Walla Sweet' is top choice because "it's big and sweet." Ogden plants onion plugs in the garden mid-April and harvests 2-pound onions late July or early August.
Lettuce: 'Diamond Gem', a miniature romaine, is the clear favorite. Ogden harvests entire heads for individual salads, and reports the firm, crunchy leaves are excellent in sandwiches. Plants are trouble free and bolt resistant.
Carrot: 'Touchon', a French Nantes type, grows to 8 inches. "It tastes good fresh and it stores well, which is important here because we have such a long winter."
Radish: 'Easter Egg Mix' is favored because a single planting produces a bouquet of colorful roots: red, white, lavender, pink, and violet. He gets excellent results from mixing radish and carrot seeds in the same row.
Squash: Ogden combines his three favorite varieties in the garden and in recipes: 'Sunburst' (golden yellow patty pan), 'Scallopini' (dark green patty pan), and 'Ronde de Nice' (round green zucchini). He picks summer squash young, with flowers still attached.
Peas: The heirloom shelling pea 'Lincoln' is the best tasting, according to Ogden, although it is only a decent producer and isn't as disease resistant as some newer varieties. For a fall crop, Ogden plants the bush shelling pea 'Novella' on July 4th. It offers both good flavor and high yields. "Three rows planted side by side support each other and are easier to cover if frost threatens," he explained. 'Carouby de Maussane' is his favorite edible pod peas. "It's incredibly beautiful with lilac flowers." He harvests it just as the peas begin to swell in the pods.


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RJD2′s new track "Her Majesty's Socialist Request" sounds like a step team on steroids peppered by east Asian wind instrumentation, high pitched piano, and a grungy guitar line reminiscent of Cut Chemist. And of course it all fits perfectly together or it wouldn't be RJD2.
Look out for his upcoming album, More Is Than Isn't, out October 8.


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ZF-8692: Support multiple db adapters with Db resource plugin
Maybe for reference: http://blog.keppens.biz/2009/04/…
There are one or two proposals for adding multiple adapter support via Zend_Db::factory(); this should be dependent on that first.
Why wait? There's imho no need for waiting for it, since it can be done easily without.
Oh, what are the proposals, I dont see them.


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Sept. 18, 2008
It's been a while since my last post and boy have plenty of things happened. We made it completely safe and sound through Gustav, Ike, and what not. We have played two top fifteen teams in the country. Most importantly, we have not recorded our first "w" although playing two very physical complete games. This is frustrating. Everyone can obviously see that we have improved over the course of the year and are capable of being a successful football team. We just have to put it all together.
Let's start with the Alabama game. We went in with an effective game plan, executed it fairly well, and handled the tough environment. This however did not merrit a victory due to lapses at crucial times in the game. The same can be said about the East Carolina game. The team is starting to really see what we are capable of. It is no longer a story of "just think about what we could have done" or "if only we had..." In the past the team had hoped it would do better. Guys now realize what opportunities have already been wasted and lost through the first two games and expect to do better in our next games. This attitude is contagious amongst the team and is a great feeling out on the field and in the lockeroom to see such a change.
I also want to send a special shout out to our student section at this past game. That was by far the best, biggest, and most into the game I have ever seen our student section. There are a lot of things that transpire throughout the course of the game, but to look up and know that for so long we have had barely any students at our game and now see how many came out to support us, it is a special feeling. Thank you so much and please do not let it be a one shot deal. We'll win games and keep our end of the agreement, you just keep showing up.


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Sea Rescue
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Animal Information
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Add a one-hour guided tour to your field trip program. In-Depth Tour groups are required to have a minimum of 10 and a maximum of 25 participants.
The SeaWorld In-Depth Tour also includes:
All areas are subject to availability.
In-Depth Tours are offered on select dates, October through June.
In-Depth Tour program
$20.25 per person (includes $6.25 Education Program fee)
$14 for Passport members or Fun Card members.
Students, chaperones, and teachers pay the same fee.
Sorry, Passports and Fun Cards not accepted as payment for In-Depth Tours
Full Day In-Depth Tour program
Make the most of your time as you combine animals, shows, rides and education for a one-of-a-kind day at SeaWorld!
$45 fee per person for San Diego County School program participants (Non-San Diego County Schools receive a reduced admission fee of $65 per person for a full day In-Depth Tour program that includes shows, rides and attractions.)
$14 for Passport members
Sorry, Passports and Fun Cards not accepted as payment for In-Depth Tours
Education rates are available only by advance reservation and apply only to school groups of 10 or more paying participants. Prices are subject to change. For reservations or information please call (800) 257-4268 Press 4.


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|FuramaXclusive Sukhumvit - A Unico Collection, is ideally located in the heart of Bangkok's Central Business District and easily accessible to the rest of the city. Shopping, food and entertainment are abundant in the area and the future City Airport Terminal in Makkasan will be built nearby, where the high-speed rail links to the Suvarnabhumi Airport. Venturing further out is made simple by using the BTS sky train - Siam Central station, which is only two stops away, is linked by sky bridges to the Siam Paragon, Siam Centre shopping malls and Siam Square.
All 98 guestrooms at FuramaXclusive Sukhumvit - A
Unico Collection, are stylishly furbished. The hotel is a
convenient 10-minute walk to the Phloen Chit BTS station and directly opposite
the renowned Bumrungrad International Hospital. Embassies, offices and numerous
department stores surround the area of this boutique-style hotel that features
posh Deluxe Rooms.
|Deluxe Rooms
: Approximate area: 35m²
Deluxe Rooms at FuramaXclusive Sukhumvit - A Unico Collection, comprehend extensive room facilities that guests can look forward to. Rooms are complete with air-conditioning, coffee & tea making facilities, daily newspaper, IDD phones, iron & ironing board, microwave oven, mini bar with refrigerator, pantry with kitchen utensils and cutlery, safe deposit, sofa, working desk and a 29-inch television with satellite channels. A full range of bathroom amenities including bathrobes and a hairdryer are also present.
Le Cuisine -
La Cuisine Restaurant, decorated in a modern setting, is the ideal
place to indulge in an International array. Choose to savour some
traditional Thai dishes prepared by the Chef with focus on fresh
organic produce. La Cuisine Restaurant can accommodate up to 60
Mini Pool Bar and Room Service are also available.
Guests can choose to bask in the sun at our swimming pool, or relax in the sauna. An extensive gymnasium is also available for guests who wish to have a good work out. Other facilities include complimentary internet stations and small meeting rooms with modern audiovisual equipment.


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Login | Checkout | My Account | Shopping Cart Now in your cart 0 items
Just Pure Foods
At Just Pure Foods, we create alternative snacks that are highly nutritious and insanely delicious. Our snacks are low-temperature dried and sprouted to maximize enzyme and nutrient availability. Make snacking a healthy practice with munchies that are made from fresh, organic produce and whole foods. Lose weight snacking in the raw, because with a balanced diet of pure, organic foods, your body will restore itself to vital health. Give them a taste... It's all the crave!
Ingredients: Zucchini, sprouted sunflower seeds, apple cider vinegar, olive oil [cold pressed], agave, onion, garlic powder, dill Himalayan rock salt.
These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.


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Eleven students graduated last month from Medical Assistant Clinical Program offered by Sussex Technical School District's adult division.
Each of the adult students completed a 303-hour course and is now eligible to take a national certification exam offered by the National Healthcareers Association.
After completing those exams, the students will be recognized with national certification that acknowledges their skill and competency in the medical assistant field.
Among the students who graduated Jan. 22 are (front row, from left) Lisa Arnold of Lewes, Teresa Roach of Georgetown, Mabell Castaneda of Georgetown, Linda Higgins of Milton, (back row, from left) Whitney Maull of Millsboro, Isrelis Navarro of Laurel, Nataleigh Wyatt of Millsboro, Rocio Mota Marte of Georgetown and Tanya Logan of Seaford.
Location, ST | website.com


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Rated 3.6 out of 5 by 5 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5 by CJ Awesome I hang them outside when it is nice and it gives a burst of color to outside. They are very easy to hang up. August 6, 2009
Rated 5 out of 5 by cali_gal_6161 Fun and Festive I used these indoors and it creates just the right amount of glow needed to be fun yet calm and beautiful enough to still be festive. October 13, 2008
Rated 4 out of 5 by Rita Beautiful! How do you hide the ugly cords? December 12, 2009
Rated 3 out of 5 by Fefo Look nice, but faded quickly We bought a few set of these for our patio and they went on pretty easily, but after just a few weeks you could see them starting to lose their color. We even sprayed them with a clear spray sealant hoping to prolong their life, but no... they are all now almost white. We're gonna try to paint them and see how long that lasts. October 5, 2009
Rated 1 out of 5 by Rei H. Cute, but not worth the price Thought these lights would be a festive spring addition to my home, but upon assembly, realized they are cheap and poorly made. Some of them had small holes in the paper and sides were glued together that should not have been. The wire bracketing was low quality and looks like it will break soon. They look cute, but are not worth the price tag for the quality of the product. I would not recommend these to anyone. March 31, 2012
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Welcome to our collection of Dublin Dr Pepper. We have numerous collector items from Old Docs soda shop and the Dr Pepper museum in Dublin Texas. We also buy and trade from other collectors of Dublin Dr Pepper items including die cast Dublin Dr Pepper trucks, Dublin Dr Pepper bottles and cans, bulk cases, Dublin Dr Pepper cups, glasses and hopefully more items to be added.
Why does Store for Knowledge carry Dublin Dr Pepper? Well, we know its not really our nich but we think its a neat part of not only our local history from our area but American history as well. Dublin is a short 10 minute drive from our warehouse and everyone from this area knows about Dublin Dr Pepper and its rich history. Dublin Dr Pepper has a unique story and has been brought to many peoples attention with the latest Dr Pepper Snapple lawsuit which put a stop to the production of Dublin Dr Pepper.
Dublin Dr Pepper Bottling Company located in Dublin, Texas produced a popular style of Dr Pepper soft drink called "Dublin Dr Pepper." Dublin Dr Pepper followed the original recipe, using pure cane sugar as the sweetner rather than high-fructose corn syrup (HFCS). This method made the drink very popular among soda fans. This method caused tention between other bottlers and the parent company of Dr Pepper. Dublin Dr Pepper began being sold outside of the counties it was supposed to stay in due to the demand of this popular drink.
Since January 12, 2012 there has been a huge demand among bottle collectors, Dr Pepper fans and soda drinkers to grab what is left. We grabbed what we could, drank as much as we could and are selling the rest so that other people can enjoy not only the taste, but a piece of history. All the bottles we sell have Dublin on them which is very important. We also buy, sell, and trade all Dublin Dr Pepper products. Contact us with any questions or suggestions you may have.
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The Cinema Studies BA Program | Academic Requirements | Student Learning Outcomes | Courses | Faculty
An Intensive Immersion in the Art of Film
The cinema studies major offers students an opportunity for intensive study of the art of film through a broad range of courses in history and aesthetics.
Interdisciplinary and Rigorous
This interdisciplinary degree program is rigorous and highly selective, with official admission to the program contingent on successful completion of Introduction to Cinema Studies I and II during the freshman year and a qualifying examination in film history and aesthetics, which is given at the end of the freshman year.
School of Film & Media Studies:
Tel.: (914) 251-6860
Like what you see?
Apply for admission!
Explore career possibilities!


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Rated 4.7 out of 5 by 3 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Allison95988 Beautiful texture I have been drooling over this rug for months but have been putting it of for other textural pieces. I'm redoing my living room in soothing beach tones and various textures and while by its self the rug is somewhat ugly its is ugly in the most beautiful way. Visually it reminds me of tangled cluster of drift wood. It is perfect for a small room, feels good under the feet, is the same blend of taupe, grey, and cream as shown on the website, and i love that it is made from recycled materials. Oh and as a plus it came by fed-ex in 4 days as standard shipping and was packaged really well. March 8, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5 by Amandawg Love the colors/texture LOVE this rug. I think I am going to buy more for the family room. Although the rug is a 4x6, you could put the 2 together to create a larger rug. It's definitely a bargain for the price. The textures and colors compliment my white cabinets with the dark floors. Stunning! I am not sure how it will hold up, but only time will tell September 29, 2011
Rated 4 out of 5 by Hunter and Gatherer Great color combination Looks great with all furniture. Will not show dirt1 October 15, 2011
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- Binoculars
- Spotting Scopes
- Tripods & Mounts
- Monoculars & More
- Hot Deals
Sales / Product Support
Returns / Repairs
This converter allows you to use the discontinued Kowa TSN 820M eyepieces with the TSN 770 and TSN 880 spotting scope bodies.
This converter allows you to use the current Kowa TSN 660/600/82SV eyepieces with the older TSN-820 series spotting scope bodies.
Displaying all 2 Items


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Joined IHG® Rewards Club at a Hotel?
Joining is easy and free
Earn points at over 4,700 hotels
Redeem points for free rooms and more
Contact your local IHG® Rewards Club Customer Care to source your PIN
and to update your profile with your email address. When you receive your PIN
you can also update your email address via www.ihg.com/updateemail.
Reward Nights
When redeeming points for a Reward Night, you may only book one room at a time.
Once you complete your Reward Night reservation you will be given the option to duplicate this reservation.
* Requires affiliation in the respective organization.
** Best Available Rate Search does not include affiliation rates.
To book more than 9 rooms for one stay or request a quote, please use our Easy Meetings tool, call 1-800-MEETING (in United States, Mexico and Canada) or contact a Global Sales Office.
Expect a warm welcome at the modern Holiday Inn Express Suzhou Changjiang, a high-rise hotel on the edge of the city. We're an hour's drive from Shanghai Hongqiao International Airport and close to Suzhou rail station for speedy services to Beijing and Shanghai. Settle into your comfortable Guest room with complimentary wireless Internet, tea and coffee.
Holiday Inn Express
View More
Holiday Inn Express Suzhou Changjiang is conveniently located in the Suzhou Hi-tech Industry Development Zone, 6km from Raken Electrical Company. You can host successful meetings or training sessions in our 1 contemporary meeting rooms, and catch up on work in the 24-hour Business Centre. There's also ample complimentary parking at the hotel.
We're just 6km from Hanshan Temple's Buddhist prayer halls and 12km from Suzhou's sublime Classical Gardens. Kids love the fast-paced rollercoasters at Suzhou Amusement Land, a 10-minute walk from the hotel. Get a flavour of old China on Ping Jiang Road, 10km away, and shop for fine silk on Shiquan Street, 10km away.
Kick-start your day with complimentary breakfast in our bright Great Room, where you can relax with coffee and newspapers and enjoy tasty Chinese dishes. Whether you need sightseeing tips or a taxi, just ask the friendly staff at Holiday Inn Express Suzhou Changjiang's 24-hour Front Desk.


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I think I see new smilies!
Or am I crazy?
You are crazy.
Originally made by LM:
~ I have said nothing because there is nothing I can say that would describe how I feel as perfectly as you deserve it. -- Kyle Schmidt ~
~Silence is one of the hardest arguments to refute. -- Josh Billings ~
* dragon_berry**Fallen_Wings*


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More Information
Bond reduction allows man facing child sex charges out of jail
Published: Tuesday, July 23, 2013 at 5:32 p.m.
Last Modified: Tuesday, July 23, 2013 at 5:32 p.m.
A man accused of organizing a strip poker game with 10- to 13-year-old boys at a Brunswick County religious camp is out of jail after a judge reduced his bond this morning.
Judge Jerry Jolly approved reducing Clyde Wesley Way's bond to $20,000 cash. Assistant District Attorney Cathi Radford said the DA's did not agree with the bond reduction when approached last week by Way's attorney. Instead, she said she requested a $25,000 cash bond.
WWAY was the only media outlet in the courtroom when the judge made his decision and as Way left the Brunswick County Jail. Way's attorney said neither he nor his client had any comment as Way left the jail around 3 p.m.
Way was arrested in Stanly County, where he lives, July 10 and jailed under $350,000 secured bond to face 24 charges in Brunswick County related to incidents involving boys ages 10 to 13 in late June at the North Carolina Baptist Assembly at Fort Caswell.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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EMCH holds Blood Drive, May 31
BRUSH, Colo. (May 17, 2012) – Do you have an hour to save two lives? Donate blood at the East Morgan County Hospital blood drive on May 31. Anyone can be a donor. Demand for blood always increases during the summer months.
In less than an hour your blood donation can save up to two lives. Blood cannot be manufactured; therefore, donors are needed to increase the blood bank's inventory. A donation is one pint (two cups) of blood. In 2010, NCMC blood donor center sent 348 units of blood for patient care, in 2011 there were 336 units sent for patient care and through April 2012 a total of 133 units have been sent.
The North Colorado Medical Center Mobile Blood Bank will be on site in the south parking lot, Thursday, Mar. 29 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. to draw blood. To schedule an appointment call 842-6257, appointments are preferred, but walk-ins are welcomed.
"The donated units will go into inventory and are used for our patients," said Cindy Nestor, EMCH laboratory manager. "On average one patient transfusion requires two units."
"Donating blood gives back to our community and helps our patients when a transfusion is needed," said Nestor. This opportunity is open to the public, new donors are always welcomed.
If you are going to donate blood, please remember to drink plenty of water and eat. All donors need to bring a driver's license or a photo I.D. with date of birth.
For more information about the blood drive contact EMCH lab at 970-842-6257.
About East Morgan County Hospital
East Morgan County Hospital in Brush, Colo. is licensed by the state of Colorado and certified by Medicare as a 25-bed critical-access hospital. Designated as a Level IV Trauma Center, East Morgan includes a 24-hour emergency department with three trauma bays, two surgery suites, two recovery rooms, six pre and post operative rooms, one endoscopy room, and one outpatient surgery suite. It is part of Banner Health, one of the country's largest nonprofit hospital systems.


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AIDS awareness organization Red Hot today releases Red Hot + Fela, a Fela Kuti themed compilation featuring remakes and covers alike with collaborations spanning the genres of electronic, hip-hop, soul, rock, and classical.
Participants include tUnE-yArDs, Questlove, Angelique Kidjo, Nneka, Sinkane, Amayo, M1, Baloji, Brittany Howard of Alabama Shakes, as well as Kyp Malone and Tunde Adembimpe of TV On The Radios, amongst many others. It is indeed very serious out here in these streets.
For a taste of the music, head over to Soundcloud for a free download of "Buy Africa" by Baloji & L'Orchestre De La Katuba ft. Kuku.
This Friday, October 11, don't miss what's sure to be a mind-bending performance by My Morning Jacket, Merril Garbus, Brittany Howard and Antibalas Horns on Late Night With Jimmy Fallon.
New Yorkers can look forward to a Felabration at Brooklyn Bowl on October 17 – peep the flyer after the jump! Also, don't sleep on all the other Felabrations happening throughout October and November as well.
Enter our contest to win Red Hot + Fela.
Purchase Red Hot + Fela on iTunes | Amazon
Facebook | Twitter | Official Site


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Black-Eyed Pea Pasta Salad RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
5 17 12
Grilling out? You may want to serve this refreshing, make-ahead salad at the barbecue. A creamy Italian dressing enhances the chopped vegetables, cheese and pasta. —Joan Huggins, Waynesboro, Mississippi
- 1 jar (7-1/2 ounces) marinated quartered artichoke hearts
- 1 cup uncooked tricolor spiral pasta
- 1 can (15-1/2 ounces) black-eyed peas, rinsed and drained
- 4 slices provolone cheese, cut into thin strips
- 1/2 cup chopped green pepper
- 1/2 cup chopped sweet red pepper
- 1/2 cup thinly sliced red onion
- 1/2 cup sliced pepperoni, cut into thin strips
- 1/2 cup mayonnaise
- 1/4 cup prepared Italian salad dressing
- Drain artichokes, reserving 1/4 cup liquid; chop and set aside. Cook pasta according to package directions.
- Meanwhile, in a large bowl combine the artichokes, peas, cheese, peppers, onion and pepperoni. Drain pasta; add to artichoke mixture.
- In a small bowl, combine the mayonnaise, salad dressing and reserved artichoke liquid. Pour over pasta mixture; toss to coat. Cover and refrigerate for at least 1 hour. Yield: 8 servings.
Originally published as Black-Eyed Pea Pasta Salad in Country June/July 2009, p49
Reviews for Black-Eyed Pea Pasta Salad
Please Log In or Join to add a rating and review.
Click stars to rate
Any changes to your rating or review will appear where you originally posted your review
Reviewed Apr. 10, 2013
"this is so good and even better the next couple of days."
Reviewed Jul. 8, 2012
"I am also a vegetarian so I omitted the pepperoni. This salad is awesome!"
Reviewed Dec. 3, 2011
"I made this recipe this last summer. I really like it. I think it would be good anytime of year."
Reviewed Nov. 4, 2011
"My boyfriend and I are vegetarians and so we made this without the pepperoni and it was delicious. Very good, we also changed the pasta to the radiatore and it mades it alot easier to eat. I would also recommend cutting the artichoke hearts into smaller pieces"
Reviewed Aug. 9, 2011
"I use two 9oz jars marinated baby artichoke hearts and 1 can sliced black olives and 2 cups uncooked pasta. I also double the dressing so more can be added after sitting over night. Love this recipe, have made it many times."


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No. 8 Clarkson Halts Women's Hockey Streak at Five
Box Score
PRINCETON, N.J. (11/22/13) – The Princeton women's hockey team's five-game unbeaten streak came to an end Friday afternoon, as the Tigers lost to No. 8 Clarkson, 7-0 at Hobey Baker Rink.
The Golden Knights started their scoring just 29 seconds into the first period with a goal from Vanessa Gagnon, who would later register Clarkson's sixth goal in the third period. Besides Gagnon, five other Golden Knights found the back of the net and eight players in all recorded at least one point.
Clarkson (12-3-2, 5-2-1 ECAC) raced out to a 4-0 lead by the end of the opening period before adding another tally in the middle period and two more in the third. The Golden Knights outshot the Tigers, 43-14.
Despite the loss, Princeton sophomore goaltender Kimberly Newell made 36 saves to establish a new season high.
The Tigers complete their five-game homestand Saturday afternoon at Hobey Baker Rink, as Princeton (5-3-1, 4-3 ECAC) skates against St. Lawrence (5-7-1, 4-2-1 ECAC).


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The Jackets selected Marko Dano with 27th overall pick in the NHL amateur entry draft.
Marc-Andre Fleury is expected to start the 2016-17 season with Pittsburgh, according to Sportsnet's John Shannon.
Expect a lot of interest in unrestricted free agent Kyle Okposo.
The Florida Panthers have traded Dmitry Kulikov to the Buffalo Sabres for Mark Pysyk.
Detroit has traded Pavel Datsyuk's contract to Arizona.
Brian Elliott has been traded to the Calgary Flames in exchange for the 35th overall pick in the 2016 NHL Draft.
The Columbus Blue Jackets have taken Pierre-Luc Dubois with the third overall pick.
The Winnipeg Jets have taken Patrik Laine with the second overall pick.
The Montreal Canadiens have acquired Andrew Shaw for the 39th and 45th overall picks in the 2016 NHL Entry Draft.
The Toronto Maple Leafs have selected Auston Matthews with the first pick of the 2016 NHL Draft.
The Florida Panthers have acquired Reto Berra from the Colorado Avalanche in exchange for Rocco Grimaldi.
Patrick Kane was selected as the 2016 Hart Trophy winner.


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For the complete release with full notes, roster, depth chart, statistics, etc., please view the PDF.
National Television: FOX with Gus Johnson (pxp), Charles Davis (analyst) and Julie Alexandria (reporter). National Radio: ESPN with Bill Rosinski (pxp), David Norrie (analyst) and Joe Schad (reporter). Local Radio: Oregon IMG with Jerry Allen (pxp) and Mike Jorgensen (analyst). Satellite Radio: Sirius 128, XM 85.
USC holds a 38-18-2 all-time advantage against Oregon, but the Ducks are 8-6 in the series since 1994, including wins in three of the five meetings since Chip Kelly joined the UO coaching staff in 2007. In L.A., the Trojans have dominated, going 23-7-1. Oregon's last trip to the L.A. Coliseum resulted in a 53-32 win in 2010, the most points ever scored by the Ducks against the Trojans.
•Oregon remained No. 4 in the latest BCS Standings released Sunday. The Ducks now have 72 all-time appearances in the BCS Standings, the most of any Pac-12 school and seventh overall. UO has been ranked in every BCS Standings (27) since Chip Kelly became head coach in 2009, including 24 appearances in the top 10.
•Oregon has won 12 straight games on the road (13 when including this year's win vs. Washington State in Seattle), which leads the country. The Ducks' last road loss occurred on Nov. 7, 2009, at Stanford (51-42) - the only conference road setback in Kelly's three-plus years as head coach.
•UO's string of 11 consecutive wins is second nationally to Alabama's 12 straight victories.
•UO has scored 30 or more points in 21 straight games, the longest streak in the FBS. The Ducks are 40-2 when scoring 30-plus in the Kelly era.
•Oregon has scored 42 or more points in 11 straight games, including nine of 49 or more, and own the longest current streak in the nation of 40-plus points.
•Five Ducks are semifinalists for national awards: SR RB Kenjon Barner (Maxwell), SO RB De'Anthony Thomas (Maxwell), FR QB Marcus Mariota (Davey O'Brien), SR DE Dion Jordan (Butkus) and SO CB Ifo Ekpre-Olomu (Jim Thorpe).
In five short seasons, Chip Kelly has threatened to redefine the 116-year history of football at the University of Oregon. It started in 2007 in his first year as the Ducks' offensive coordinator and has carried into his fourth season as the University's head coach. Throughout the duration has been the emergence of a program among the nation's elite behind the architect of one of the most prolific offenses in the country that has transformed the standard of college football. No other coach in school history has guided the football team to three consecutive undisputed conference championships - a feat surpassed only twice in league history. And although nine coaches have accumulated more league titles than the Manchester, N.H. native, only USC's John Robinson succeeded in doing so as a first-year head coach. In the process of accumulating a 42-6 ledger in his three-plus seasons at the helm, the two-time conference coach of the year sandwiched a pair of Rose Bowl appearances around the 2011 BCS National Championship Game. Accentuating the success was last year's 45-38 Rose Bowl win over Wisconsin. In addition to accumulating a mark of 30-2 in league play, his .875 overall winning percentage is the highest in school history and his .938 percentage in conference play is the best in league annals.
The 2012 Oregon Ducks return 52 letterwinners, including 12 players who were starters last season - five on offense and seven on defense. UO also welcomes back every specialist with the exception of punt returner LaMichael James.
The season opener vs. Arkansas State saw 23 players make their Oregon debut, including 11 redshirt freshmen and two junior college transfers. The seven true freshmen to take the field were WR Bralon Addison, DE Arik Armstead, TE Pharaoh Brown, DE DeForest Buckner, TE T.J. Daniel, RB Byron Marshall and WR Dwayne Stanford.
With conference crowns in each of the past three seasons, Oregon became just the second team to win three straight outright Pac-12 championships since the conference expanded to ten teams in 1978, joining USC from 2003-05 ('04 and '05 titles since vacated).
UO is 8-0 for the second time in three years, but only the third time in 117 seasons (also in 1933). The school record for most consecutive victories to start a season is 12 by the 2010 squad.
The Ducks rank third nationally in red zone defense, having allowed opponents only 17 scores in 31 trips inside the red zone this year (54.8%), including only six TDs in 21 trips inside the 20-yard line in Pac-12 play. Oregon denied Arizona all six times it penetrated the red zone while posting its first shutout in conference play since 2003. Through the first four Pac-12 games, the UO defense has allowed just eight red zone scores overall (38.1%), which is also the best percentage in the FBS.
Only eight games into his college career, FR QB Marcus Mariota has proven to be the perfect fit to lead Oregon's vaunted offense. After emerging as the starter at the end of an offseason competition with SO QB Bryan Bennett, the 6-4 signal-caller from Honolulu has impressed with his poise, leading the Ducks on nine consecutive touchdown drives to start his career over the first two games. In Week 3, Mariota became the first freshman QB in Oregon history to pass for 300 yards in a game, completing 21 of 28 attempts for 308 yards and four touchdowns. At Arizona State in Week 8, Mariota became the first Duck since Joey Harrington in the 2000 Holiday Bowl vs. Texas with touchdowns passing, rushing and receiving in the same game. Included against the Sun Devils was an 86-yard touchdown run - the longest ever by a UO quarterback and fifth-longest rush in school history. Ranking third in the Pac-12 and 17th nationally in passing efficiency (158.24), Mariota is completing nearly 69% of his attempts on the season (133 of 194) while accumulating totals of 1,483 yards, 18 TDs and five interceptions. He is the first freshman to start a season at quarterback for the Ducks since Danny O'Neil in 1991.
Of Oregon's 54 drives resulting in touchdowns this season, 33 have lasted less than two minutes and 19 have taken 60 seconds or less.
Despite a No. 2 ranking in both of the human polls that are components of the BCS formula (USA Today, Harris), Oregon is No. 4 in the third BCS Standings released Sunday, Oct. 28, behind Alabama, Kansas State and Notre Dame. The Ducks' average computer ranking was fifth. UO was ranked as high as No. 4 in the BCS last season and had a final rank of fifth
It took until the fourth game of the season, but the Ducks returned not one, but two interceptions for touchdowns in the win over Arizona. SO CB Ifo Ekpre-Olomu went 49 yards for a score on his second pick of the game, and SO CB Troy Hill sprinted 29 yards for his end zone visit. SO S Avery Patterson added his first career TD return (34 yards) the following week against Washington State and scored again from 43 yards in UO's Week 6 game vs. Washington, giving the Ducks four on the year, which ties the school record from 1991. Oregon is tied with Toledo for third in the FBS in pick-sixes and leads the nation in interception return yards with 399.
Oregon has won 12 straight games on the road, which leads the country (13 if you count this year's away game vs. Washington State in Seattle) - Alabama is second with eight. The Ducks' last road loss occurred on Nov. 7, 2009, at Stanford (51-42) - the only conference road setback in Chip Kelly's three-plus years as head coach.
Oregon has scored 59 touchdowns through its first eight games this season and running backs Kenjon Barner (15) and De'Anthony Thomas (11) have combined for almost half of them (26). The two explosive backs are the only Oregon players, dating back through at least the 1965 season, to score touchdowns rushing, receiving, punt returning and kickoff returning in a career.
The Ducks are 12-5 against AP top 25 teams in the Chip Kelly era, including a 2-0 mark this year. At home, Kelly's troops are 9-1 vs. the top 25. Oregon is 2-1 in road games against ranked foes and 1-3 at neutral sites under Kelly. UO's only loss to a non-ranked team during Kelly's tenure came at Stanford on Nov. 7, 2009. The Cardinal became ranked the following week as a result.
Oregon is 5-3 against the AP top 10 under Chip Kelly, including a 2-1 mark in 2011 with wins at No. 3 Stanford and vs. No. 9 Wisconsin in the Rose Bowl. Two of the defeats have come in BCS bowl games - vs. No. 8 Ohio State in the 2010 Rose Bowl and No. 1 Auburn in the 2011 BCS Championship - and the other vs. No. 4 LSU in the 2011 Cowboys Classic in Arlington, Texas.
Fifty-one different players have made tackles for Oregon after eight games this season, with 11 players posting 20 or more tackles. Leading the way are senior linebackers Michael Clay and Kiko Alonso, who are both averaging a minimum of 6.0 tackles per game
Oregon's all-time leading rusher LaMichael James may be gone, but the Ducks' current roster features four players who have etched their names on a prestigious rushing list. FR QB Marcus Mariota, RB De'Anthony Thomas, JR WR Josh Huff and SR RB Kenjon Barner own four of the longest runs in school history. Thomas' 91-yard touchdown run in the 2012 Rose Bowl Game is the second-longest at Oregon, Mariota ranks fifth with his 86-yard score at ASU - the longest rush in teh Pac-12 this season, Huff is tied for sixth with an 85-yard TD vs. Arizona in 2010 and Barner is tenth with his 84-yard score at Colorado last season.
Head coach Chip Kelly made his sideline debut at Autzen Stadium Sept. 12, 2009 (W 38-36 vs. Purdue) after spending the prior two seasons calling plays from a booth high above the field as the team's offensive coordinator. Since Kelly's arrival in 2007, the Ducks are 35-4 at Autzen, averaging 46.8 points per home game.
Oregon's Sept. 22 shutout of Arizona (49-0) was the third clean sheet during Chip Kelly's three-plus seasons at the helm. The game marked UO's first conference shutout since a 35-0 win over Stanford on Oct. 25, 2003, although the UO defense held Colorado scoreless in last season's 45-2 victory at Colorado, which scored by recording a safety on an Oregon punt return.
With a standing room only crowd of 58,792 at Autzen Stadium on Oct. 6 vs. Washington, the Ducks ran the nation's fourth-longest sellout streak to 87 consecutive games (cap. 54,000), dating to 1999.
Since 2000, Oregon is 34-6 in regular season, out-of-conference contests, earning notable victories against the likes of Oklahoma, Wisconsin and Michigan (x2). During that stretch, the Ducks are 3-1 against the SEC, 5-2 vs. the Big Ten, 1-1 vs. the Big 12, 4-0 against the Mountain West, 12-2 vs. the WAC, 2-0 against Conference USA and 6-0 vs. FCS sides.
An often overlooked facet of Oregon's success has been the continuity of its coaching staff. Fourth-year head coach Chip Kelly, now in his sixth season on staff, is a relative newcomer in Eugene compared to his core group of assistants, who have remained intact over the course of three different head coaches. Running backs coach Gary Campbell is in his 30th year on the Oregon staff, which is the longest tenure of any Oregon assistant football coach in school history. In addition, offensive line coach and running game coordinator Steve Greatwood enters his 26th season at UO, linebackers coach Don Pellum is in his 20th campaign, while defensive coordinator Nick Aliotti has spent 20 full seasons at Oregon over three separate stints. Oregon is the only school in the FBS that has seen zero turnover on staff over the past three seasons.
In 2011, Oregon accumulated 69 "explosion plays" of 25 yards or more from scrimmage. Of that number, the Ducks returned eight players in 2012 who accounted for 35 of those "big plays," including 11 by SO RB De'Anthony Thomas and eight by SR RB Kenjon Barner. A staple of Oregon's "blur" offensive attack, Oregon has 27 such plays this season, 10 of which have gone for touchdowns.
86 - Mariota rush at ASU*
80 - Barner rush at WSU*
71 - Barner rush at ASU*
59 - Thomas rush vs. TT*
55 - Addison rec. vs. ARIZ* (Mariota)
51 - Thomas rush vs. FS*
49 - Thomas rec. vs. TT (Mariota)
48 - Barner rec. vs. CU (Mariota)
48 - Lyerla rec. vs. UW (Mariota)
44 - Thomas rush vs. CU
42 - Barner rush vs. CU
39 - Thomas rush vs. FS*
35 - Lyerla rec. vs. ARIZ (Mariota)
34 - Huff rec. vs. UW* (Mariota)
33 - Forde rush vs. TT
33 - Barner rush vs. FS
33 - Thomas rush vs. ARKST*
32 - Kelley rec. vs. CU (Bennett)
32 - Marshall rush vs. UW
30 - Bennett rush vs. CU
30 - Barner rec. at WSU* (Mariota)
29 - Murphy rec. at WSU
28 - Mariota rush vs. FS
27 - Marshall rush vs. TT
26 - Thomas rush vs. CU
26 - Brown rec. vs. TT (Mariota)
25 - Marshall rush at ASU
* indicates touchdown
When FR RB Byron Marshall ran for 125 yards in Oregon's Sept. 15 win vs. Tennessee Tech, he became the third UO true freshman in as many seasons to hit the 100-yard mark in a single game, joining Josh Huff (103 vs. Arizona in 2010) and De'Anthony Thomas (155 vs. Wisconsin in 2011).
With the Oregon offense piling up 63 points in Week 3 vs. Tennessee Tech, the Ducks' defense took the opportunity by going deep on the depth chart to get reserves ample snaps. The result was 34 different players registering at least one tackle, including JR Ben Butterfield, a one-time WR, getting his first licks in at safety.
The Ducks are taking the field this year wearing the fully integrated Nike uniform system that debuted at the 2012 Rose Bowl. The new uniform incorporates pinnacle performance innovation and design while providing enhanced thermoregulation and more durability with the inclusion of Nike Chain Maille Mesh - a lightweight ultra-breathable material - used in both the jersey and pant.
1-Yellow-Apple Green-Yellow
2-Carbon Fiber-Yellow-Steel
6-Yellow-Apple Green-Black
7-Carbon Fiber-White/Silver-Steel
8-Carbon Fiber-Black-Black
A running tally of weekly accolades for Oregon Football:
Week 9 - Colorado
De'Anthony Thomas, So., RB
CFPA Punt Returner of the Week
Paul Hornung Award Weekly Honor Roll
Week 8 - at Arizona State
Kenjon Barner, Sr., RB
Honorable Mention CFPA RB of the Week
Avery Patterson, So., S
Honorable Mention CFPA DB of the Week
Week 6 - vs. Washington
Kiko Alonso, Sr., LB
CFPA Linebacker of the Week
Colt Lyerla, So., TE
Honorable Mention CFPA TE of the Week
Marcus Mariota, Fr., QB
Hon. Mention Davey O'Brien QB of the Week
Honorable Mention CFPA QB of the Week
Avery Patterson, So., S
Honorable Mention CFPA DB of the Week
Week 5 - at Washington State
Kenjon Barner, Sr., RB
CFPA Running Back of the Week
Week 4 - vs. Arizona
Michael Clay, Sr., LB
Pac-12 Player of the Week (Defense)
Honorable Mention CFPA LB of the Week
Ifo Ekpre-Olomu, So., CB
Jim Thorpe Award DB of the Week
CFPA Defensive Back of the Week
Kiko Alonso, Sr., LB
Honorable Mention CFPA LB of the Week
Week 3 - vs. Tennessee Tech
Marcus Mariota, Fr., QB
Hon. Mention Davey O'Brien QB of the Week
De'Anthony Thomas, So., RB
Honorable Mention CFPA AP of the Week
Honorable Mention CFPA PR of the Week
Week 2 - vs. Fresno State
Kenjon Barner, Sr., RB
Honorable Mention CFPA RB of the Week
De'Anthony Thomas, So., RB
Honorable Mention CFPA AP of the Week
Week 1 - vs. Arkansas State
Marcus Mariota, Fr., QB
Honorable Mention CFPA QB of the Week
De'Anthony Thomas, So., RB
Honorable Mention CFPA AP of the Week
Kenjon Barner, Sr., RB
•Maxwell Award Semifinalist (POY)
•Doak Walker Award (running back)
•Paul Hornung Award (most versatile player)
John Boyett, Sr., S
•Bednarik Award (defense)
•Bronko Nagurski Trophy (defense)
•Jim Thorpe Award (defensive back)
Michael Clay, Sr., LB
•Rotary Lombardi Award (lineman/linebacker)
Ifo Ekpre-Olomu, So., CB
•Jim Thorpe Award Semifinalist (DB)
Hroniss Grasu, So., C
•Rimington Trophy (center)
Dion Jordan, Sr., DE
•Butkus Award Semifinalist (linebacker)
•Bednarik Award (defense)
•Rotary Lombardi Award (lineman/linebacker)
•Bronko Nagurski Trophy (defense)
•Ted Hendricks Award (defensive end)
Marcus Mariota, Fr., QB
•Davey O'Brien Award Semifinalist (QB)
•Maxwell Award (player of the year)
Jackson Rice, Sr., P
•Ray Guy Award (punter)
De'Anthony Thomas, So., RB
•Maxwell Award Semifinalist (POY)
•Walter Camp Award (player of the year)
•Maxwell Award Semifinalist (POY)
•Paul Hornung Award (most versatile player)
•Jet Award (return specialist)
Carson York, Sr., OG
•Rotary Lombardi Award (lineman/linebacker)
•Outland Trophy (interior lineman)


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Affiliated with
Everett, Mass. – Cambridge Health Alliance's Everett Older Adult Health Program, in partnership with the Everett Council on Aging and the Everett Foundation for the Aged, offers regular health and fitness programs for residents aged 60 and above.
Connolly Center
Everett Villa Co-op
Glendale Towers
All fitness classes above will be held at the Connolly Center, 90 Chelsea St. Please call Anne Raisis at 617-591-6741 for more information or with any questions.
Cambridge Health Alliance is an award-winning community health system that provides high quality care in Cambridge, Somerville, and Boston's metro-north communities. It includes three hospital campuses, a network of primary care and specialty practices, and the Cambridge Public Health Dept. CHA is a Harvard Medical School teaching affiliate and is also affiliated with Harvard School of Public Health, Harvard School of Dental Medicine, and Tufts University School of Medicine. For more information, visit www.challiance.org.
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text:
Quick Crisp Snack Bars RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
- 1/2 cup honey
- 1/2 cup reduced-fat chunky peanut butter
- 1/2 cup nonfat dry milk powder
- 4 cups Rice Krispies
- In a large saucepan, combine the honey, peanut butter and milk powder. Cook and stir over low heat until blended.
- Remove from the heat; stir in cereal. Press into an 8-in. square dish coated with cooking spray. Let stand until set. Cut into bars. Yield: 1 dozen.
Reviews for Quick Crisp Snack Bars
"These tasted great. I took a tip from previous reviewer and used coco rice crispies. YES! They do taste just like nutty budy bars. Ours did 'crumble' a lot but kids have away of making a lot of crumbs!"
"Easy to make and tasted great! Mine didn't hold together too well, though. Maybe I didn't mix it well enough, or I might try a different brand of peanut butter next time."
"Very simple and very good .. too bad peanut products are not allowed in schools, these would be great in lunches."
"Already made these twice!!!! How perfect these bars are and I don't think twice about giving my kids an entire bar, unlike normal rice crispy bars full of processed sugar!!!! Thank you thank you thank you!"
"These were easy to make and were fairly good. I took a double batch to a church fellowship and only brought one bar home. However, my husband didn't really care for the flavor so I probably won't make them again."


text:
Wilmington sets private screening to usher in 'Iron Man 3'
Published: Wednesday, April 24, 2013 at 9:10 p.m.
Last Modified: Wednesday, April 24, 2013 at 9:10 p.m.
Marvel has invited "Iron Man 3" crew members, state and local lawmakers, including Gov. Pat McCrory, and film industry leaders to special screenings of the state's largest production in Wilmington on Sunday.
Photo Galleries
Two showings will be held that evening at Mayfaire Cinema 16, according to invitations.
The super-hero flick, which opens in theaters nationwide on May 3, filmed this past year at EUE/Screen Gems Studios, the Port of Wilmington, New Hanover Regional Medical Center and the Cape Fear River, among other local spots.
For those who didn't work on the film, but still want to celebrate the local production in style, a few tickets remain for a red-carpet party Thursday that will raise money for the New Hanover Regional Medical Center's new Family House.
The event, which begins at 5:30 p.m. at Homewood Suites Wilmington at 6732 Swan Mill Road, will feature munchies, drinks and a DJ. Black-tie is optional.
Hosted by A Boxed Event and sponsored by Land Rover Cape Fear, the party and proceeds from a raffle will help fund a new hospitality house for oncology patients who have traveled from out of town, or heart patients arriving for early morning procedures at the medical center. Construction on the facility is expected to begin this summer.
If you'd rather skip all the fanfare and just buy tickets now to see the movie at a local theater, you're out of luck for some local theaters.
The nation's largest theater chains including Regal Entertainment, AMC Entertainment and Cinemark USA, Inc. have stopped selling tickets for the upcoming release because of a tussle between Disney and the theater chains over shared ticket-sales revenue for the film. The groups are trying to negotiate a new agreement, according to The Wall Street Journal, but there's no word on whether a compromise is expected to be reached before the film's U.S. release.
If a deal isn't reached, which seems unlikely, Thursday's party at Homewood Suites will go on, organizers say.
For details on the local red-carpet event, call 910-319-3272.
Cassie Foss: 343-2365
On Twitter: @WilmOnFilm
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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La Monnaie ¦ Dance ¦ Re:Zeitung ¦ Intro
Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker, Alain Franco & PARTS
In 2008 Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker created Zeitung with the pianist Alain Franco, based on compositions by Bach, Webern and Schoenberg. A fascinating show, which once again bore witness to her unique talent at bringing movement to meet music with obvious and overwhelming enjoyment. In 2013 PARTS Foundation – an initiative of the PARTS school, founded by Anne Teresa de Keersmaeker, in association with her Rosas company – will set up its first professional project aimed at young talent from this school. It is called Re:Zeitung, a revival of the original, memorable work danced this time by a new generation of dancers; six of them, from Brazil, France, Morocco and Tunisia, who are already known thanks to their participation in the first two productions of danceXmusic. Of the four performances scheduled for this world premiere, three will be earmarked for a young audience, in order to give them a chance to discover contemporary dance.
World creation / Young Talents 2013-2014
© Bart Grietens


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Armani with the stuffed animals she raised with her classmates.
Armani McFarland, a student at Majestic Elementary, wanted to help when her teacher told her some kids go to bed hungry, so she started a food drive. But she didn't start small—she wanted to feed as many kids as possible.
"I collected over 1,000 pounds of food," Armani says. "I talked to my principal, and I set up a bin at the school and sent out flyers to every kid. We also talked to the manager at a grocery store and stood outside with flyers asking people if they'd like to donate." To bring in even more food, bins were set up at a local police station and Elite Gymnastics in Ogden.
All of the food collected over a month went to Catholic Community Services and the Box Elder Community Pantry.
But she didn't stop with food. "When I was delivering the food to Catholic Community Services, they told me that they do a backpack drive every year," she says. Armani took on the cause and raised 190 backpacks filled with school supplies her first year and 612 the next year. She also held other drives to raise 100 books and 460 coats. All of Armani's drives have benefitted many local shelters and outreach centers.
Recently, Armani worked with her classmates to raise 953 stuffed animals and delivered them to police and fire stations.
Along with collecting donations, Armani volunteers weekly at Alpine Outreach Center with a close friend.
Only 10 years old, she is being awarded for giving back by Catholic Community Services, along with other humanitarians, at the 2013 Humanitarian Awards Dinner. The event will be held at 6 p.m. on Oct. 24 at the Little America Hotel in SLC (click here for more info).
"It feels very good to help," Armani says. "I got to pass out the backpacks to the kids, so I got to see their faces. There was one little girl who put the backpack on and danced around with a big smile on her face like it was Christmas morning."
When Armani grows up, she hopes to continue doing the work she's doing now. "She usually gets a little bit overwhelmed throughout her drive, but she doesn't want to ever give up or stop," says Armani's mother Cassidy. "She always wants to do another one when she's done."
And Armani wants other kids to get involved in humanitarian work, too. "Everyone can help," she says. "Everyone can make a change."


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