text:
UT Arlington | find
people | maps | submit
an event
This class is designed for employees who are required to process vouchers. In this class, participants will learn how to search for a vendor, create a non-purchase order voucher and create purchase order vouchers. UTShare terminology and campus impacts will be covered during this session.
Recommended: UTShare Fundamentals(Offered online only) More information...
Office of
University Communications(for inquiries on individual
please contact the event sponsor)


text:
Sanford will kick off its 3rd Annual Pirates of the Saint Juans Festival with a pub crawl starting at 7 p.m. on Friday night. (The festival runs through Saturday.)
For $10, a "pirate'' can make stops at JJ Hancock's Bar & Grill (formerly Two Blondes and a Shrimp), Sanford Wine Company, Little Fish Huge Pond, The West End Trading Company and Fat Rat's Lounge and score a free beer or mixed drink (if they serve) at each stop.
Starting at 5 p.m. Saturday, there will be a street party that will include costume contests and live music by Yella!, The Bloody Jug Band, Hor!zen and others at Little Fish Huge Pond and West End.
Tickets, more information at stjuanspirates.com.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Today—with help from over 100 donors from around the country—our curators hung the iconic Yasgur's Farm dairy sign in the museum. It was installed to coincide with the 42nd Anniversary of the Woodstock Art and Music Festival. See photos of the sign installation here!
Some readers will be familiar with the story. The remarkable sign was preserved for 40 years by a neighbor and was recently acquired by the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. An anonymous donor agreed to contribute $12,000—half the purchase price—with the condition that other music fans provide the remainder through a grassroots online fundraising campaign. We elected to use website kickstarter.com. From there the fans took over and contributed the rest of the funds in a few short weeks—THANK YOU.
If you are passing through Cleveland stop in and see the sign. It hangs in the museum next to the famed awning from CBGB's, about 50 feet from Jerry's guitars, Janis' Porsche, and a few thousand other incredible artifacts documenting the most powerful art form in history – ROCK AND ROLL!
Over 100 individuals supported the campaign including:
Craig A. Adams
Carl Artman
Kimberley Barton
John & Denise Bellas
Michael Benninger
Tom Bruzda
Brian Caine
Cynthia C. Craig
Brent A. Davis
James K. Fitton
Jim Fox
Richard C. Freedman
Harry Mackey
CeCe Graham
Scott Haasl
Mary Hancock
John and Kristie Haugh
Heather Henderson
Larry Holland
Mike Hurwitch
Linda Kane
Andrew Kenen
Donna Komidar
Jeanette M Lee
Jim Livecchi
Steve MacIntyre
Alexa Marinos
Jim McFarland
Iain Matthews
Marilyn and Jack Oliver
Dale & Belinda Paugh
Katie Quincel
Bob Spreat
Paul Weishampel
Rob Wirth


text:
Environmental Law Society
Who We Are
The Environmental Law Society promotes discussion and awareness of environmental legal issues in the areas of public and private environmental law, and of environmental issues, and provides opportunities for alliance building among current students and alumni. The Environmental Law Society consists of students who are advocates for the environment, regardless of a future intent to practice environmental law. We want to stimulate awareness of current local and global environmental issues to the New England Law student body.
Our mission is to promote discussion and awareness of environmental legal issues in the areas of public and private environmental law, to promote discussion and awareness of environmental issues that our society faces, and to provide opportunities for alliance building among current and past students of New England Law | Boston.
ELS Executive Board 2015 - 2016
- President: Ben Anderson'16
- Vice President: Christine Vana '16
- Treasurer: Kate Brady '17
- Evening Representative: Lynn Alexis'19
- 1L Representative (D1): Marvin Barnett'18
What Does the Environmental Law Society Do?
Some of our past events include:
- Discussion Series: Must EPA Regulate CO2?
- Community Action and Environmental Law: The Battle over Brockton Power
- Offshore Wind Energy in Massachusetts and Beyond
- Environmental Law Career Panel
In order to foster discussion and awareness of current environmental issues plaguing our society, ELS hosts movie nights, where students and faculty have an opportunity to learn about an environmental concern, share their opinions about the issue, and brainstorm solutions for the future. ELS hosts an annual career panel, where local environmental and energy attorneys from both public and private sectors discuss their experiences practicing law and give helpful advice to the students.
Throughout the school year, ELS is dedicated to raising money for its student grant program, which gives a stipend to a dedicated student who has secured an environmental/energy internship over the summer and would otherwise go unpaid.
Fundraising includes bake sales, a vegetarian potluck lunch for students and faculty, and the "Go-Green Party," our mid-spring semester bash, co-hosted with the Animal Law Society. ELS hopes to get more involved with in the Boston community by engaging in local clean-ups around the city and by networking with the Environmental Law Societies from local law schools.
Environmental Law Society Newsletter
Every semester, ELS issues an online newsletter to shed light on important environmental issues and discuss upcoming and past events.
How Can I Be a Part of the Environmental Law Society?
Join the Environmental Law Society page on TWEN, and check out the New England Law | Boston Environmental Law Society Facebook page!


text:
More New and Used
from Private Sellers
Note: Supplemental materials are not guaranteed with Rental or Used book purchases.
Culture and the Therapeutic Process: A Guide for Mental Health Professionals
ISBN13:by Mark M. Leach; University Of T
Nonspecific Binding
Questions About This Book?
What version or edition is this?
This is the 1st edition with a publication date of 11/24/2009.
What is included with this book?
- The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any CDs, lab manuals, study guides, etc.
- The eBook copy of this book is not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically only the book itself is included.
While there are numerous resources for practitioners on the subject, the ambiguity remains of what actually constitutes effective multicultural counseling and psychotherapy and how it should be incorporated into their sessions. This book addresses the question of how to apply current theories and research with a unique a oestart-to-finisha approach, examining the role culture plays in each stage of the therapeutic process, from before the clinical intake to termination. Each chapter is devoted to one of these stages and provides practical strategies, techniques, examples, and case studies. The reader will find new ways to consider the influence of culture and expand their own knowledge and skills as a practitioner.
Author Biography
Mark M. Leach, PhD, is Professor and Training Director of the Counseling Psychology program at the University of Louisville. Jamie D. Aten, PhD, is Assistant Director of Health and Mental Health for the Katrina Research Center and Assistant Professor of Counseling Psychology at the University of Southern Mississippi.
Table of Contents
|Series Foreword
|p. vii
|p. ix
|About the Editors
|p. xi
|About the Contributors
|p. xiii
|An Introduction to the Practical Incorporation of Culture into Practice
|p. 1
|Developing Therapist Self-Awareness and Knowledge
|p. 13
|Considering Culture in the Clinical Intake Interview and Report
|p. 37
|Assessment and Diagnosis in a Cultural Context
|p. 65
|Case Conceptualizations of Mental Health Counselors: Implications for the Delivery of Culturally Competent Care
|p. 99
|Treatment Planning in a Multicultural Context: Some Suggestions for Counselors and Psychotherapists
|p. 117
|Cultural Encapsulation and Decapsulation of Therapist Trainees
|p. 157
|Culture and Worldview in Counseling and Psychotherapy: Recommended Approaches for Working with Persons from Diverse Sociocultural Backgrounds
|p. 181
|Termination within the Context of Culture: A Three-Phase Model
|p. 201
|Looking through a Kaleidoscope: A Case Study
|p. 229
|Toward Practicing Culturally Sound Counseling: A Synthesis of Current Clinical Research and Experience
|p. 255
|p. 301
|Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.


text:
services for dogs, cats and other pets in Silverdale, WA 98315.
We're a full service mobile veterinary clinic!
focus of our house call practice is to provide your pets with the same high
quality, complete healthcare they
receive from a standing veterinary clinic. The difference is that we come to
you! Our brand new, 26' custom-designed mobile clinic is equipped with all
the tools, supplies and equipment we need to perform any outpatient service
for your dogs, cats and other small house pets in Silverdale.
We provide physical exams,
vaccinations, dental care and flea/parasite control to maintain your pet's
good health. We also offer diagnostic procedures, including x-ray, blood,
urine and fecal testing. The mobile
clinic contains a complete surgical suite with the most up-to-date
anesthesia equipment and monitoring
systems. Help with behavior, nutrition and end-of-life issues is also
available. All of these services and more can be done at your home in our
state-of-the-art clinic.
Physical Exams for dogs and
cats in Silverdale, WA 98315
Vaccinations for your dog or cat in Silverdale, WA 98315
Acupuncture for dogs and cats in Silverdale, WA 98315
Flea/parasite management in Silverdale, WA 98315
Microchips for your pet
in Silverdale, WA 98315
Spay/Neutering service in Silverdale, WA 98315
General Surgery for your pet in Silverdale, WA 98315
care for your cat or dog in Silverdale, WA 98315
services for your pet in Silverdale, WA 98315
consultation for your pet in Silverdale, WA 98315
consultation for cats and dogs in Silverdale, WA 98315
management services for your pet in Silverdale, WA 98315
pet care in Silverdale, WA 98315
services for your pet in Silverdale, WA 98315
hospital house calls for your pet in Silverdale, WA
Veterinary Clinic19689
7th Ave NE #327
Poulsbo, WA. 98370
Tuesday-Friday 8am-5pm
Saturdays 8am - noon
About Us || Favorite
Links ||
Services ||
Examinations || Library
©2009 Peninsula Mobile Veterinary Clinic
Rollingbay, WA (98061) -
Bainbridge Island, WA (98110) -
Bremerton, WA (98310) -
Silverdale, WA (98315) -
Hansville, WA (98340) -
Indianola, WA (98342) -
Keyport, WA (98345) -
Kingston, WA (98346) -
Manchester, WA (98353) -
Olalla, WA (98359) -
Port Gamble, WA (98364) -
Port Orchard, WA (98366) -
Kitsap County, WA -
Retsil, WA (98378) -
Seabeck, WA (98380) -
Silverdale, WA (98383) -
South Colby, WA (98384) -
Southworth, WA (98386) -
Suquamish, WA (98392) -
Belfair, WA (98528)


text:
Second graders at St. Anne's Episcopal School showed off their shark costumes and shark knowledge last week with a Shark Fashion Show.
Denise Russell and Beth Bell supported the learning process and narrated the Shark Fashion Show, sharing what their students had learned about sharks.
Students painted shark heads in art with their art teacher, Kim Reese, chose their own "shark poses," and set the music for the show.
The project allowed students to practice research, editing, writing, and publishing skills, in addition to learning about their specific shark's diet, appearance, behavior, habitat, and interesting facts, said spokeswoman Jenny Randolph.
St. Anne's is a co-ed independent day school in Middletown for children Pre-K through 8th grade.
Location, ST | website.com


text:
The Degree of Pocahontas' Anona Council #11 in Georgetown recently made a $1,000 donation toward the town's effort to build a new playground.
The seven-member Georgetown Playground Committee has been working since last July to collect grants and donations to fund a proposed $147,000 playground on North King Street.
Donations are still being accepted and can be mailed or dropped off at Georgetown Town Hall at 39 The Circle. Check should be made out to "Town of Georgetown" with "Playground" written in the memo section. Donations are tax deductible and contributions of $500 or more will result in donor's names being added to a permanent sign at the playground.
Pictured are (from row, from left) playground committee member Chris Lecates, PP Becky Breasure, Prophetess Linda Thompson and committee member Bo Shockley; (back row, from left) GP Mary Ellen Grinolds, PP Debbie Hearn, PGP Patsy Moore, Collector of Wampum Pat VanAuken, Town Councilman Bill West, Keeper of Records Lynda Wright, PGP Agnes Murphy, Wenonah Trudy Kruger and PGP Pat Rust.
Location, ST | website.com


text:
This item cannot be purchased online at this time, please call us or email us for further information.
Phone: (601) 362-7257
Fax: (888)623-5670
E-mail: email@example.com
This Newco International Ottoman is perfect to round out your gliders comfort and look. You can prop your feet up and glide from head to toe for maximum comfort and relaxation! The fabric is easy to clean with mild soap and water. This item is proudly made in the USA!
Review / Comments Write a review
Follow us for savings
Please Visit Our Store
When in Mississippi
©2015 Cullen's PlayPen Inc.


text:
Go ahead and pinch me: I'm not wearin' a speck o' green.
There's no corned beef and cabbage bubbling on the stove, and no Guinness waiting to be popped. I'm not going out for green or any other beer, and we'll probably have grilled Cheddar cheese sandwiches for dinner.
There's just not any Irish in me, and after years of trying to get in the spirit of it, I've given up. I prefer wine to beer and Bastille Day stirs me up more than St. Patrick.
The only Paddy's Day tradition I've ever observed was eating a slab of the only cake my daddy ever made: Nigella Lawson's Chocolate Guinness Cake. Deep brown, with a frothy white frosting cap, it looks like the top of a pint glass of Guinness. Sort of.
Anyway, it has Guinness in it, it's great with a Guinness and it's as Irish as a Malouf gets.
Here's the recipe:
Chocolate Guinness Cake
From Feast by Nigella Lawson (reprinted in the New York Times on 12/8/04) Yield: One 9-inch cake (12 servings)
For the cake:
Butter for pan 1 cup Guinness stout 10 tablespoons (1 stick plus 2 tablespoons) unsalted butter 3/8 cup unsweetened cocoa 2 cups superfine or regular sugar
3/8 cup sour cream 2 large eggs 1 tablespoon vanilla extract 2 cups all-purpose flour 2 1/2 teaspoons baking soda
For the topping:
1 1/4 cups confectioners' sugar 8 ounces cream cheese, at room temperature 1/2 cup heavy cream
For the cake: Heat oven to 350 degrees. Butter a 9-inch springform pan and line with parchment paper. In a large saucepan, combine Guinness and butter. Place over medium-low heat until butter melts, then remove from heat. Add cocoa and superfine sugar, and whisk to blend.
In a small bowl, combine sour cream, eggs and vanilla; mix well. Add to Guinness mixture. Add flour and baking soda, and whisk again until smooth. Pour into buttered pan, and bake until risen and firm, 45 minutes to one hour. Place pan on a wire rack and cool completely in pan.
For the topping: Using a food processor or by hand, mix confectioners' sugar to break up lumps. Add cream cheese and blend until smooth. Add heavy cream, and mix until smooth and spreadable.
Remove cake from pan and place on a platter or cake stand. Ice top of cake only, so that it resembles a frothy pint of Guinness.


text:
The Recycle Bin has two different appearances: one when it is empty and one when it has files or folders inside. These are the icons that represent the Recycle Bin in its two different states:
You can customize the appearance of the Recycle Bin by changing one or both of these icons.
Open Personalization by clicking the Start button , clicking Control Panel, clicking Appearance and Personalization, and then clicking Personalization.
Click Change Desktop icons.
In the list of desktop icons, click Recycle Bin (full) or Recycle Bin (empty), and then do one of the following:
To change the Recycle Bin to a new icon, click Change Icon. Select an icon from the list, and then click OK.
To change the Recycle Bin to its original icon, click Restore Default.
If you change your desktop theme, the appearance of your Recycle Bin icon might change accordingly.


text:
- Location:
- Washington, District of Columbia
- Party Albums:
- 10
Moroccan Baby Shower Tea (45 photos)
Sign In or Register Now
This shower was thrown in honor of my 3rd baby, My friends and family (Team Sparkle) threw me the most beautiful shower ever. There is a little history about the theme of the shower. My sister and mom have known for a while that I have wanted to style an Indian or Moroccan Baby or Bridal Shower for about 3 years and when it came to my shower, they thought it would be perfect to do it for me! I was amazed at how beautiful it was. I'm so use to creating beautiful events for my clients and for something to be so special and sweet for me, was truly touching. I didn't have anything to do with the styling of this event, not one thing….. so that made it even more special!
My favorite photographer Marirosa even stopped by for a couple hours to capture the moment, I'm so grateful that she did, Photography by Marirosa.
The dinner table was set with beautiful lanterns, gorgeous and vibrant linens and gold embellishments throughout. They hung fabric from the ceiling to give the room a tent like feel.
The henna artist took time to do a beautiful design on each ladies hand and one of the hostesses made custom bracelets with a butterfly charm as favors for each lady. It was so very special.


text:
- Rooms/Rates
- Specials/Packages
- Pink Pony
- Lilac Tree Spa
- Weddings
- Groups
- Shop
- Explore
- Photos
- Blog
When it comes to celebrating an upcoming wedding with friends, Mackinac Island is the place. With no motorized vehicles to disturb the fun, make the choice to party on Mackinac Island.
With two bedroom suites that can accommodate up to six adults, it is a great opportunity to escape the real world and focus on the excitement of the upcoming wedding.
Enjoy great food and drink at the Pink Pony and spend time being pampered in the Lilac Tree Spa. A casual roll around the island and it is the party of a lifetime.
Group Services can be reached by
calling (866) 847-6575 or (800) 241-3341.
To contact via the internet, please use email@example.com


text:
For the more information about natural sounds and night skies in the National Park Service, please visit http://www.nature.nps.gov/sound_night/.
Effects of Noise
The summaries below will provide you with an idea of the importance of sound and the impacts of noise to wildlife, visitors, and cultural and historic resources.
That old expression, "The early bird gets the worm," turns out to be truer than ever in urban settings today. In fact, recent studies are finding that some birds in noisy environments have taken to singing at night in order to be heard over the din of the city (Fuller et al., 2007).
Sound, just like the availability of nesting materials or food sources, plays an important role in the ecosystem. Activities such as finding desirable habitat and mates, avoiding predators, protecting young, and establishing territories are all dependent on the acoustical environment. In order to continue with these activities, animals are being forced to adapt to increasing noise levels. Research shows that males of at least one frog species are adapting to traffic noise by calling at a higher pitch (Parris, Velik-lord, & North, 2009). This could be problematic for the females, because they prefer lower-pitched calls, which indicate larger and more experienced males. Human-caused noise has produced similar results in multiple bird species (Barber, Fristrup, Brown, Hardy, Angeloni, & Crooks, 2009).
In general, a growing number of studies indicate that wildlife, like humans, is stressed by a noisy environment. The endangered Sonoran pronghorn avoids noisy areas frequented by military jets; female frogs exposed to traffic noise have more difficulty locating the male's signal; gleaning bats avoid hunting in areas with road noise (Barber et al., 2009). When these effects are combined with other stressors such as winter weather, disease, and food shortages, sound impacts can have important implications for the health and vitality of wildlife populations within a park.
These findings are especially significant because national parks are under increasing noise pressure. Noise levels in park transportation corridors today are at 1000 times the natural level (Barber et al., 2009). Air transportation, as well, can affect life on the ground. Sound levels during peak periods in a high air traffic corridor in the Yellowstone backcountry, for example, were elevated by up to 5 decibels. The result is as muchas a 70% reduction in the size of an area in which predators can hear their prey (Barber et al., 2009).Increasingly, careful consideration of the impacts of human-generated noise on wildlife is a critical component of management for healthy ecosystems in our parks.
To learn more about a predator that relies on very sensitive hearing to locate its prey, click here.
An Annotated Bibliography of the Effects of Noise on Wildlife can be found on the Useful Resources page.
[Monroe et al., 2007, p. 25]
Our world is getting noisier. With dramatic increases in traffic, the explosion of digital gadgets (think of your buddy's constantly chirping Smartphone) and our increasing capacity to reach once-remote areas, quiet solitude is a diminishing commodity. Not surprisingly then, the American public comes to parks with natural quiet in mind. They come for the soothing effect of a gurgling stream, a delicate bird song, or the rustle of leaves on a fall day. From the awe-inspiring thunder of a waterfall to the gentle rustle of leaves in the breeze, natural sounds have a subtle but profound impact on visitors. In fact, 72% of Americans say one of the most important reasons for preserving national parks is to provide opportunities to experience natural peace and the sounds of nature (Haas & Wakefield, 1998).
However, natural quiet in parks is increasingly at risk. To study the effects of human-caused noise on visitors, volunteers at Muir Woods National Monument cataloged all sounds they heard, day and night, for a year. What they found was surprising. It was rarely quiet (Monroe, Newman, Pilcher, Manning, & Stack, 2007). Parks are experiencing an on-going acoustic assault by everything from air tours to maintenance equipment. Such noise affects visitors' perceptions of solitude and tranquility. In a related study at Muir Woods, visitors found increasing levels of human-caused sounds to be unacceptable and even annoying (Monroe et al., 2007). Noisy visitors, loud talking, and other related sounds were found to substantially detract from the quality of the visitor experience. In other studies, noise has been shown to be more disturbing to visitors if it is loud, occurs in bursts, is unpredictable, or if it interferes with quiet activities such as bird watching.
Isolated areas are not exempt. In Grand Canyon, no single location is totally free of aircraft noise, and in some areas it can be heard up to 43 times in a 20-minute period. Backcountry hikers, after September 11, 2001, reported knowing that something was very wrong because there were no sounds from commercial aircraft (Bell, Mace, & Benfield, 2009). Tranquility, it turns out, even in the most remote areas of our national parks, is at stake.
An Annotated Bibliography of the Effects of Noise on Visitor Experience and Soundscapes can be found on the Useful Resources page.
Cultural and Historic Resources
"And the rockets' red glare, the bombs bursting in air..." These words tell a story about our country's fight for freedom and have a powerful effect on millions of Americans. The specific sounds associated with our history or cultural heritage not only teach us about the past, they connect us to distant times and places in a way that few other things can.
The acoustical environment of national park cultural and historic sites, therefore, is an important part of the ambiance and helps create meaningful connections. The silence of an empty cell on Alcatraz Island hints at the sense of isolation of a former inmate. Cannon fire or Taps at a Civil War battlefield conjures images of both pride and sadness. Every unit within the national park system has its own cultural soundscape that is both unique and appropriate to that particular place. From the brassy horns of New Orleans Jazz to hypnotic native drumming, no two are the same. Unwanted or inappropriate sounds, such as aircraft, vehicles, and construction equipment, can detract from the experience. With this in mind, the National Park Service manages park units to protect those cultural and historic sounds considered fundamental to the park's purposes and mitigate extraneous noise.
Barber, J. R., Fristrup, K. M., Brown, C. L., Hardy, A. R., Angeloni, L. M., & Crooks, K. R. (2009). Conserving the wild life therein: Protecting park fauna from anthropogenic noise. Park Science, 23(3), 26-31.
Bell, P. A., Mace, B. L., & Benfield, J. A. (2009). Aircraft overflights at national parks: Conflict and its potential resolution. Park Science, 26(3), 65-67.
Fuller, R.A., Warren, P.H., Gaston, K.J. (2007). Daytime noise predicts nocturnal singing in urban robins. Biology Letters, 3, 368-370.
Haas, G., & Wakefield, T. (1998). National parks and the American public: a national public opinion survey on the national park system. National Parks and Conservation Association and Colorado State University, Washington, D.C. and Fort Collins, CO.
Monroe, M., Newman, P., Pilcher, E., Manning, R., & Stack, D. (2007). Now Hear This. Legacy Magazine, 18(1), 19-25.
Parris,K. M., Velik-lord, M., & North, J. M. A. (2009). Frogs call at a higher pitch in traffic noise. Ecology and Society, 14(1), 25. Retrieved from http://www.ecologyandsociety.org/vol14/iss1/art25


text:
Photog's Climate Change Images On Display at Reagan National Airport
Travelers passing through Washington D.C.'s Reagan National Airport over the next year will be confronted with photographic evidence of climate change, thanks to the work of photographer Gary Braasch. A backlit billboard showing the retreat of Alaska's Mendenhall Glacier, one of the country's largest glaciers, was installed at the airport on August 30th.
The diptych shows an archival 1894 photograph of the glacier next to Braasch's 2008 image, which was made from approximately the same spot as the first. The photographs, part of a "before and after" project by Braasch, for which he has re-photographed archival images to show how the landscape has changed, show the severity of the glacier's retreat over the past century.
Sponsored by The Del Mar Global Trust and World View of Global Warming, the billboard is part of This Is Climate Change, a campaign to "educate and increase awareness of climate change among the general public."
Further public displays are in the works.
More at thisisclimatechange.org.
Related: Consequences of Climate Change, PDN Photo of the Day


text:
Please share your experience with this debt relief company and provide your review and feedback, in the comments section below. The goal of this page is to allow people to share information that may be important to help others to make a more informed decision regarding their experience with this debt relief company. Here are some potential questions you might ... Read More »
Home > Tag Archives: smartpathrelief.com


text:
Resource management plan
Dominguez Canyon Wilderness
Canyon Clarion newsletter
Visiting the NCA?
Click here to view, print, or download the fiscal year 2014 Dominguez-Escalante NCA manager's report (14 MB).
PLEASE NOTE: You will need Adobe Acrobat to open this document (or the brochure to the left). You can download the free Acrobat Reader from the Adobe website: http://www.adobe.com/.
About the NCA
Known for its breathtaking scenery, the Dominguez-Escalante NCA is a fine example of the spectacular canyon country of the Uncompahgre Plateau. Red-rock canyons and sandstone bluffs hold geological and paleontological resources spanning 600 million years, as well as many cultural and historic sites. The Ute Tribes today consider these pinyon-juniper–covered lands an important connection to their ancestral past.
KJCT8.com video: Wonders of the Western Slope: Big Dominguez
YouTube video: Secretary Salazar dedicates the Dominguez-Escalante NCA
The Escalante, Cottonwood, Little Dominguez and Big Dominguez Creeks cascade through sandstone canyon walls that drain the eastern Uncompahgre Plateau. Unaweep Canyon on the northern boundary of the NCA contains globally significant geological resources.
Nearly 30 miles of the Gunnison River flow through the Dominguez-Escalante NCA, supporting fish, wildlife and recreational resources. The Old Spanish National Historic Trail, a 19th Century land trade route, also passes through it. A variety of wildlife call the area home, including desert bighorn sheep, mule deer, golden eagle, turkey, elk, mountain lion, black bear, and the collared lizard. There are 115 miles of streams and rivers in the NCA, and there is habitat suitable for 52 protected species of animals and plants.
CMU NRLPI 2007 D-E NCA proposal
Omnibus Public Land Management Act of 2009
Legislative map
Lands with Wilderness Characteristics inventory
NCA manager's reports: 2013, 2012, 2011, 2010
For further information, contact the Bureau of Land Management's Grand Junction Field Office:
Dominguez-Escalante National Conservation AreaBureau of Land Management2815 H Road, Grand Junction, CO 81506Phone: (970) 244-3000Fax: (970) 244-3083


text:
Predicting secondary structure for a set of homologous RNA sequences
Carnac is a software tool for analysing the hypothetical secondary structure of a family of homologous RNA. It aims at predicting if the sequences actually share a common secondary structure. When this structure exists, Carnac is then able to correctly recover a large amount of the folded stems. The input is a set of single-stranded RNA sequences that need not to be aligned. The folding strategy relies on a thermodynamic model with energy minimization. It combines information coming from locally conserved elements of the primary structure and mutual information between sequences with covariations too.
Carnac produces CT files. One can get a 2D representation of the secondary structure using one of the two viewers:
- Naview is a freely-distributed program that produces plots of RNA secondary structure
- RNAfamily is a home-made viewer that allows to display several secondary structures on the same drawing using backbone representation [More information on RNAfamily]
You can use Carnac via the web interface.
It is also possible to download and install it locally (carnac.tar.gz and read_me).
You need a C compiler.
A Windows executable is also available in this zip archive .
CARNAC: folding families of non coding RNAs
Touzet H. and Perriquet O.
Nucleic Acids Research 142, 2004 [pubmed]
Finding the common structure shared by two homologous RNAs.
Perriquet O, Touzet H, Dauchet M.
Bioinformatics. 2003 Jan;19(1):108-16 [pubmed]


text:
TOP Tutors
One of the many services offered by Transfer Opportunity Program is our Peer Tutoring Program. TOP provides one-on-one tutoring appointments up to three times per week per subject for students who are enrolled in the program. If you are interested in receiving tutoring, please stop by the office and talk to any of the TOP staff.
These are some broad topics the TOP tutors in, for more information please see Caroline:
Foreign Languages
Social Sciences
Contact: Caroline Randall
Tutor resources and links:
Term Progress Report (progress of tutees)
Evaluation of Peer Tutor (to be filled out by tutees)
Tutor training modules:
Module 1
Module 2 Part 1
Module 2 Part 2


text:
Using Vyew's Drawing Tools
The Whiteboard Tool Palette
Click on the "Pen" icon at the left of Vyew to open.
Note: Users with Viewer permissions cannot draw and will not see the whiteboard tool palette.
- Edit Menu – Undo, cut/copy/paste, clear page or selected items, filter objects by user, and more.
- Selection Tool – Move and modify objects.
- Line Tools – Draw freehand and highlight on the Vyew Room whiteboard with color and width options, or straight lines with color, width and arrowhead options.
- Text Tool – Insert text with color, font, size, bold, italics and underline options.
- "Sticky Note" Tool – Post text or voice comments and start a discussion.
- Shape Tools – Draw rectangles and ellipses with border color, border width, and fill color options.
- Delete Tool – Delete any object, depending on user permissions.
Edit menu
- Undo several levels.
- Cut, Copy and Paste
- Duplicate Page
- Clear Page – Remove multiple objects by type. Not undoable!
- Delete Page – Remove an entire page and it's contents. Not undoable!
- Unlock all Objects – See the Lock tool in Manipulating Content.
- Filter Object – View objects by creator for easier manipulation.
Select Tool
See a Video Tutorial about the Selection Tool.
Click and drag a box around the objects you wish to select.
Modifying Objects
Depending on the type, you may copy, rotate, resize and more. See Manipulating Content.
Line Tools
- The Pen icon opens three tools:
- Freehand
- Highlighter
- Straight Line – click to add an arrowhead.
- Color Palette
- Line Width – 4 presets: 3, 5, 9 and 15 pixels. Click for fine control between 1 and 50 pixels.
- Arrowhead – for straight line tool only.
Text Tool
- Six font choices: Arial, Courier New, Georgia, Times New Roman, Trebuchet MS, and Verdana.
- 13 font sizes between 8 and 96 pixels.
- Bold, Italic, Underline.
- Color palette.
- Click the Save icon, or type CTRL-s to leave text editing mode.
"Sticky Note" Tool
- Text Comments – Type text then click Save.
- Audio Comments -
- Click the red circle to begin recording.
If the Adobe Flash Player Settings box pops up, select Allow, check Remember, then click Close.
- Click the black square to stop recording and save.
- To play back, open the comment and click on the "cell phone" icon.
- Click the red circle to begin recording.
- Have replies emailed to you.
- Add flags: To Do, Done, Question, or Favorite.
- Click the button near the right center of Vyew to open the comments side bar to see multiple comments.
- At the top, you can filter by user, date or flag; search by term; or display a summary page.
Shape Tools
- The Shape icon opens two tools:
- Square
- Ellipse
- Border and Fill Color Palettes
- Border Width – 4 presets: 3, 5, 9 and 15 pixels. Click for fine control between 1 and 50 pixels.
Delete Tool
Hover the Delete Tool over an object. The object will highlight red. Click to delete.
For an "eraser" effect, use a Pen tool set to white with a relatively wide width.
Hide Your Cursor
- Room owners have their mouse position broadcast to everyone by default. Turn this off by selecting Hide my mouse pointer from others from the UserList pod dropdown.
- Collaborators and Moderators may choose to turn this on.


text:
Rated 4 out of 5 by 2 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5 by gillmoregirl1951 Wonderful for Brunch I purchased this cake as a hostess gift & it was served at Brunch with much success. March 28, 2015
Rated 3 out of 5 by Rosemoor A Bit Dry for an Easter Colomba! My family enjoys an Italian Colomba cake for Easter every year and although we have normally found products purchased directly in World Market stores to be of excellent quality, this one (ordered online) was rather dry, as if it had lain in a warehouse for quite some time. We were still able to enjoy the normally tasty cake with coffee and found that it if was heated a bit, the taste improved somewhat. Although I would still recommend this product, since there is nothing quite like almond-crusted colomba cake, this particular one was not of excellent quality, and we were a bit disappointed. In the future, we will probably purchase one in the store and not online. April 2, 2013
1-2 of 2


text:
Jun 09th 2012
Need a summer soundtrack or two? Check these releases
Two albums released earlier this spring are perfect for summer: Both feature different takes on American roots rock. Thanks to Diamond Rugs and Todd Snider for unknowingly making a terrific pair of albums that combine for a killer party soundtrack. Read More


text:
Brugada syndrome is a disorder that causes an irregular heartbeat. A mutation in the SCN5A gene causes the genetic form of this condition. When this mutation occurs, it may cause an abnormality called a ventricular arrhythmia. This is a type of irregular heartbeat. When this happens, the lower chambers of your heart, or ventricles, beat irregularly and prevent blood from circulating properly in your body. The consequences can be dangerous and may result in death during sleep or rest. The disease has been known as sudden, unexplained nocturnal death syndrome because people with it often die in their sleep.
Symptoms that may occur with Brugada syndrome include:
Difficulty breathing
Sudden death
People who seem to be at greatest risk for the disorder are those of Asian descent, particularly Japanese and Southeast Asian ancestry. It occurs eight to 10 times more frequently in men than in women. Researchers speculate that the male hormone testosterone may contribute to the difference in incidence between genders.
Brugada syndrome is rare. It affects about five of every 10,000 people worldwide. Symptoms usually show up during adulthood, although the disorder can develop at any age, including infancy. The average age of death related to the disease is 40 years old.
Sometimes, you acquire Brugada syndrome. When the cause isn't genetic, Brugada syndrome may be related to medications for arrhythmia, high blood pressure, or mental illness (such as depression). High and low blood potassium levels, and high blood calcium levels, are also linked to acquired Brugada syndrome.
Brugada syndrome may be a genetic disorder. Genetic testing to look for a mutation in your SCN5A gene may help determine your risk. If your doctor discovers a mutation, he or she can begin to take preventive measures to help you avoid the syndrome's potentially life-threatening consequences.
An implanted cardioverter defibrillator is a common method for preventing the symptoms and sudden death related to Brugada syndrome. When this device detects the start of an arrhythmia, it sends out an electrical impulse to your heart to shock it back into its regular rhythm.
Medications and other surgical techniques treat different types of arrhythmias as well. Discuss all options with a qualified health care provider.
The most serious complication of Brugada syndrome is sudden death. This often occurs while the person is sleeping.
Many cases of Brugada syndrome are related to a genetic mutation. It is not possible for you to prevent inheriting this condition. However, identifying the condition is key to preventing its potential complications.
If you experience any of the symptoms of ventricular arrhythmia, seek emergency medical help immediately. If you believe you may be at risk for Brugada syndrome because of your family history or other reasons, consult a health care provider for testing.


text:
Things to see and do - Czech republic
Leaving for Czech republic
Czech republic :
Where to go?
Where to sleep?
Czech republic Hotel tips
Zámeček Klokočov from37 €Book
Hotel SRC Lihovar from44 €Book
EA Hotel Kraskov from60 €Book
Czech republic Leisure tips
Kutna Hora Day Trip from Prague
- 39.0 €
- Book
Cesky Krumlov Day Trip from Prague
- 62.0 €
- Book
Terezin Concentration Camp Day Tour from Prague
- 43.0 €
- Book
Top searches Czech republic
Czech republic Travel guide
Czech republic : Michelin's recommendations
Although Prague has become one of Europe's most popular tourist destinations in recent years (which is totally understandable!), the Czech Republic is not nearly as well-known.
This small country, barely 15% the size of France, has always been a crossroads in Central Europe. Before obtaining its independence in 1918, the country included the kingdoms of Bohemia, Moravia and Slovakia and was part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. That multiculturalism had a powerful impact on the Czech Republic which, like its magical capital, is known for its artists, writers, musicians and filmmakers: Dvorák, Smetana, Janacek, Kafka, Miloš Forman and Kundera, not to mention Václav Havel who was the first president after the fall of the Berlin wall.
The country, known for its modest prices, has attracted many young people from the West who come for weekend visits, driving through Germany to get here. The best way to go there is to take your time and explore the wonderful castles in Bohemia (such as Karlštejn 30km south-west of Prague), the churches and Baroque monasteries, and the medieval town of Cesky Krumlov, on the UNESCO World Heritage List.
But the Czech Republic may also interest you for its traditional crafts (puppets, wooden toys, porcelain and Bohemian crystal), and the famous blond beers (pivos) made in Moravia, considered among the best in Europe!
Czech republic : Must-see towns and regions
Encircled in a loop of the Vltava, this medieval town dominated by a huge castle has been a UNESCO World Heritage site since 1992. Its story began with the powerful Vitek family, but it was during the...
Goethe and a host of other European cultural figures took the waters at Karlovy Vary, the queen of spa towns in the Czech Republic. It is open year round, and its waters, from 12 springs, are rich in ...
Dominated by «the beautiful and fabulous postcard of Hradschin» (Egon Kish), crossed by the Vltava which runs through, among others, the spectacular Charles Bridge linking Mala Strana to Stare Mesto, ...
This peaceful country town in southern Moravia is surrounded by large ponds. Often referred to as the most beautiful town in the Czech Republic, it has been a UNESCO World Heritage site since 1992. Du...
Located in southern Bohemia in a delightful landscape of forests and ponds, this small town dating back to the 12C is wonderfully peaceful. The town boasts a wealth of architectural treasures, includi...
In 1941 the Nazis emptied this gloomy fortified city of its inhabitants and turned it into a ghetto for Czech Jews, and subsequently from Germany and other countries. The misleading propaganda describ...
The city of Kutná Hora owes its wealth to its extremely profitable silver deposits. In the Middle Ages it was one of the largest and most active towns in Bohemia, capable of taking on the construction...
Sitting atop an isolated hill and visible from far away on the plains, the ancient town of Melník overlooks the confluence of the two largest rivers in Bohemia, the Vltava and the Elbe. The Church of ...


text:
Rated 4 out of 5 by 2 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5 by TexasDamsel This is a wonderful product I really enjoy using my Ingeni product to brew tea. In fact, I own 3 other tea makers with a similar design, each from different manufacturers. Wonderful products! I use them several times a day. The lightweight Ingeni is incredibly easy to use! It is also a breeze to clean. I scoop out my leaves (and reserve them for the compost pile) and simply rinse out the unit. I dry it with a dish towel and leave the top open so the filter can air dry between uses. The *only* time I needed to do more was when I brewed a British tea with very small pieces of leaves which got caught in the filter edge. No problem! I simply popped out the filter, rinsed it under running water, and easily popped it back into place. The unit is dishwasher safe as well. I have no idea why the previous reviewer had any issue with clean-up. So easy!!! And did I mention what a great job the filter does? No stray leaves in my cups of tea! Love that! September 25, 2013
Rated 3 out of 5 by raislak Makes great Coffee or Tea, clean up is "interesting" First and foremost the concept of this is great. Place coffee or tea inside then fill with water. Let sit to brew, then place over cup to rest and empty beverage. Definiately recommend using a dedicated one for either coffee or tea; not same unit for both (coffee leaves oils that affects taste of the tea). My issue is cleanup afterward. if use built in screen; you now have contents left inside and there will be a fair amount of water used to clean it out. If you remove the screen and use a coffee filter; a #2 is too small height wise, (but fits the lower shape well), and a #4 seems the right height but adding water collapses the filer in on itself as the walls have nothing to attach to. The unit more round and is not a true wedge like the filter shape wants. The product works well and can be cleaned, but I found it kinda troublesome in above areas to give a higher rating. April 5, 2013
1-2 of 2


text:
Purchase College Alumni
Purchase College's greatest accomplishments are evident in its more than 17,500 extraordinary alumni who are making significant contributions in a wide range of fields, including the arts and entertainment, scientific research, environmental conservation, medicine, information technology, education, business, journalism, politics, and law. Our alumni include Pulitzer Prize recipients; Oscar, Emmy, Tony, Obie, and Drama Desk Award winners; research scientists; CEOs of international corporations; and prominent journalists, academics, and teachers; and MacArthur "genius award" winners.
Liberal Arts and Sciences
Many of our liberal arts and sciences alumni further their interests by going directly to graduate and professional schools, while others follow after a year or two of work experience. Alumni are frequently accepted by prestigious graduate schools, including Yale, Berkeley, Columbia, Chicago, Brown, Johns Hopkins, Harvard, McGill, Michigan, M.I.T., and the University of London-Courtould Institute.
In the natural sciences, a large percentage of alumni have earned doctorates. Among these are Carl Safina, author of Song for the Living Ocean and a MacArthur Fellow; cancer researcher Jill Bargonetti; and John Ambroseo, president and CEO of Coherent, Inc. Purchase alumni experience an acceptance rate above the national norms at such renowned medical schools as Albert Einstein, Columbia Physicians and Surgeons, Tufts, Mount Sinai, New York Medical College, and Cornell.
Purchase is equally represented in the field of law, with its alumni attending Harvard Law School, American University, University of Wisconsin, Brooklyn Law School, SUNY Buffalo, and Columbia University, among others.
Adam Nagourney, national political correspondent for the New York Times; Michael Powell, former New York bureau chief for the Washington Post, currently reporting for the New York Times; and Carnegie Scholar Lawrence Malone are among our outstanding liberal arts graduates. Our alumni can also be found in the Peace Corps, at PepsiCo and IBM, and in leading advertising agencies, major museums, independent and public schools, and governmental agencies. They are also working as computer specialists and designers, composers, screenwriters, and novelists. Purchase alumni tend to be people with a strong commitment to goals, ideas, and projects, whatever they may be. Purchase encourages critical analysis and clear, original thought. Consequently, many alumni take research or communications positions. Alumni can be found at the Smithsonian Institution, Rockefeller University, and Lederle Labs, as well as at MCI, PBS, Gannett, and CBS News.
In the film program, more than 85 percent of the alumni have found work in the film and television industries. Festivals of alumni and student films, held at various venues throughout the tri-state region, provide a showcase for Purchase talent. Some "famous names" from Purchase include Oscar-winner Chris Wedge, Hal Hartley, Alexander Koch, Nick Gomez, Bob Gosse, Charles Lane, Allyson C. Johnson, Danny Leiner, Ron Fortunato, and Rob Schmidt.
Performing Arts
Actors Parker Posey, Edie Falco, Sherry Stringfield, Steven Weber, Jodi Long, and Stanley Tucci are just a few of the many renowned alumni of the Conservatory of Theatre Arts. Many are winners of coveted industry awards, including the Oscar, Emmy, Golden Globe, Obie, and Drama Desk Awards. A number of alumni are founders or directors of theatre companies. All can trace the foundation of their success to the unique Purchase combination: a faculty of working professionals, close and individual mentoring relationships, a cooperative atmosphere, proximity to New York City, and the opportunity for students to be treated as professionals from the start. In the conservatory's theatre design/technology program, most alumni are working in their chosen profession, bespeaking incredible success at attaining their goals. They have received Tony, Obie, Drama Desk, and Theatre Crafts Magazine's Tyro Talent Awards. Their design credits include Broadway, Off Broadway, dance, film, television, and industrials—from New York to Hong Kong and Las Vegas to Zurich.
Conservatory of Dance alumni perform in dozens of the most noted companies, including the American Ballet Theatre, Paul Taylor Dance Company, Martha Graham Dance Company, American Repertory Ballet, Merce Cunningham Dance Company, Limón Dance Company, Frankfurt Ballet, Ballet Hispanico, Twyla Tharp and Dancers, Trisha Brown Company, Houston Ballet, Alvin Ailey American Dance Theatre, Atlanta Ballet, Parsons Dance, Mark Morris Dance Group, Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane & Company, and the Dance Theatre of Harlem, to name a few. Some alumni, like Doug Varone, have their own companies. Others are independent choreographers, choreographers working within companies, dance teachers, and performers on Broadway and in major touring companies.
Conservatory of Music alumni are professional musicians, performing with such groups as the New York Philharmonic, Baltimore Symphony, Houston Symphony, St. Louis Opera, Hong Kong Symphony, and l'Orchestre Nationale de Paris, as well as in many professional chamber groups and Broadway musicals. Dwayne Croft of the Metropolitan Opera is just one of many music alumni who are representing Purchase College worldwide. Jazz studies alumni pursue active professional careers in recording studios, in nightclubs, and on tours. Studio composition and production alumni are featured performers, writers, arrangers, and producers on both major and independent recording labels and in a wide range of industries. Their credits include platinum albums, scores for film and television, experimental Internet-based orchestrations, global teleconferencing research, and digitized audio Ethernet transmission protocols. Others have pursued advanced studies and are now teaching at such prestigious schools as the Curtis Institute, the Juilliard School, the Mannes School, and Yale University.
Visual Arts
Alumni of the School of Art+Design pursue careers in galleries and museums, national publications, electronic visualizations, master print edition studios, art direction, typography, photography, graphic and corporate design, education, and graduate study and research, and as independent, exhibiting studio artists. Their work is exhibited at prestigious venues, including the Museum of Modern Art, Brooklyn Museum, Albright Knox Gallery, and Whitney Museum of American Art. They have also received major awards, grants, and fellowships, including the Fulbright, Guggenheim, National Endowment for the Arts, Sharpe Foundation, Edward Albee Foundation, Pollock-Krasner, Prix de Rome, and Siskind Fellowships. Sculptor Jon Kessler, former Guggenheim Fellow and current chair of the visual arts graduate program at Columbia University, enjoys a successful international career. Fred Wilson, recipient of a MacArthur Foundation Fellowship, is included among great American artists in Essential History of American Art by Suzanne Bailey. In the interdisciplinary spirit of the Purchase College, the School of Art+Design also includes among its alumni the noted playwright and screenwriter Donald Margulies, recipient of two Obies, a Dramatist Guild Hull-Warner Award and Lucille Lortel Award, and the 2000 Pulitzer Prize for Drama.


text:
Need Help? Call 1.866.472.4001
Rainbow Dot Sheet Set
No longer available
- Overview
Bright dots pop on our white sheeting. Each dot is multicolored for a look that's fun and easy to coordinate with just about any other bedding.
- Printed 100% cotton percale.
- 200-thread count.
- Set includes flat sheet, fitted sheet and two standard pillowcases (one with twin XL).
- Twin XL sheeting has a longer fitted sheet to accommodate both standard twin and twin XL dorm mattresses.
- Extra pillowcases are available in sets of 2.
- Pillow insert sold separately.
- Machine wash.
- Personalization on the pillowcase is centered on the side cuff; personalization on the sheet set is centered on the top cuff and placed so it will be visible when the sheet is folded over as part of a made bed.
- Imported.
Mix + match our bedding to create your own unique look with our Design Your Own Bed Tool.
- Dimensions + Care
Twin XL
- Fitted Sheet: 39 x 79"; fits mattresses up to 12" deep
- Flat Sheet: 66 x 96"
- Standard Pillowcase: 20 x 30"
- Fitted Sheet: 54 x 75"; fits mattresses up to 16" deep
- Flat Sheet: 90 x 96"
- Standard Pillowcase (2): 20 x 30"
- Fitted Sheet: 60 x 80"; fits mattresses up to 16" deep
- Flat Sheet: 96 x 104"
- Standard Pillowcase (2): 20 x 30"
- Woven of 95% cotton, 5% organic cotton.
- Oeko-Tex certified, the definitive mark of excellence for products that are healthy for people and the environment.
- Machine wash in warm water, gentle cycle.
- Use only nonchlorine bleach, if needed.
- Tumble dry on low heat; remove promptly.
- Warm iron if needed.
- Shipping Info
Please allow approximately 5-7 business days for delivery. Delivery estimate includes monogrammed and gift-wrapped items.
- Final Sale
Final-sale items, identified by a price ending in $0.99, cannot be returned. Once placed, your order for any final sale items cannot be canceled.
Sheet Set
No longer available
Extra Pillowcases, Set of 2
No longer available


text:
Things to see and do - Dunfermline
Leaving for Great Britain
Where to sleep?
Dunfermline Travel guide
Dunfermline : Michelin's recommendations
Dunfermline was once the capital of Scotland. With its great abbey and royal palace, it figures frequently in the nation's history. The city has long been a prosperous industrial centre, mainly due to coal mining and linen weaving. Today, new industries have taken over.


text:
[kml_flashembed movie="http://www.youtube.com/v/bb6cBKE3WzQ" width="550" height="445" allowfullscreen="true" fvars="fs=1" /]
Check out this video for "MoneyGrabber," the single from Fitz & The Tantrums, who released their debut album today Pickin' Up The Pieces. For some bands, it takes a lifetime to build this success, but few performers deliver an unrestrained blast of soul-clapping, get-down-on-the-floor, moneymaker shakers like Fitz and the Tantrums. Now that the debut full length, Pickin' Up the Pieces is available from Dangerbird Records, the troupe is poised get down in dancehalls across the universe.
After the jump, stream the full album.


text:
Avoid on-site registration lines! Complete and submit the press registration form below and your preprinted press badge will be waiting for you in the press room, greatly expediting your entry into the show.
All registration fees are waived for verified press members. Upon arrival at the convention center, proceed to the PRESS ROOM where you will be asked to show your credentials before receiving your badge.Solicitations made by manufacturers, suppliers, distributors, etc., who are not show exhibitors are strictly prohibited.
|© UBM Canon | All Rights Reserved.


text:
This item cannot be purchased online at this time, please call us or email us for further information.
Phone: (601) 362-7257
Fax: (888)623-5670
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
Save 15%!
Right Now
Enter Code:15OFF
at Checkout
* Some Exclusions apply
Mio Soft Nappy Covers
Based on many years experience, we have developed a range of covers which are convenient to use and provide excellent comfort, snug fit and great value for money.
� The preferred choice for many parents
� Fits most sizes and shapes of baby
� Made from super soft cotton blend jersey fabric with a waterproof wipe clean surface on the inside
� Velcro� style fastener for a quick and adjustable fit
� Elasticated leg cuffs and waist ensure a snug fit to prevent leaks
� Slim fit under clothing
� Deep gusset for maximum containment
� Machine washable
Review / Comments Write a review
Follow us for savings
Please Visit Our Store
When in Mississippi
©2015 Cullen's PlayPen Inc.


text:
Football Enters Ivy Title Race Saturday, Will Host Columbia On ESPN3
The Princeton football team will look to build on last week's 50-point outburst at Georgetown and open its Ivy League season with a victory for the third straight year.
Columbia, meanwhile, knows that all of the pains from a pair of September losses will go away with one victory Saturday. That is what happens when you open your league season with a win.
One of these two teams will take a positive step towards the ultimate goal, a 2013 Ivy League championship. The other will probably need a perfect finish to get a piece of the league crown.
The Ivy League season opens Saturday at 1 pm on Powers Field at Princeton Stadium (ESPN3/WatchESPN/WPRB 103.3 FM).
The race is on.
|Columbia Lions (0-2, 0-0 Ivy) at Princeton Tigers (1-1, 0-0)
|Game Time/Location
|1 pm • Powers Field at Princeton Stadium • Tickets
|Game Coverage
|ESPN3 Video Stream l Radio l Live Stats l @PUTigers
|All-Time Series
|Princeton leads 66-15-1
|Last Year
|Princeton 33, COLUMBIA 6
|Last At Site
PRINCETON 24, Columbia 21 (2011)
|Last Five Years
|Princeton leads 3-2
|Last Columbia Win
|COLUMBIA 42, Princeton 14 (2010)
|Current Streak
|Princeton 2
|Game Notes l Roster l Schedule l Statistics
|Game Notes l Roster l Schedule l Statistics
A Princeton Win Would …
• give Princeton a two-game win streak, its second-longest since 2009
• give Princeton a three-game win streak over Columbia
• give Princeton its first winning record after three games since 2008
• move Princeton into a four-way share of first place with Harvard, Yale and the Penn-Dartmouth winner
Lights, Camera, Action
Saturday's game, as well as each of Princeton's three remaining home games, will be shown live on ESPN3. Saturday's broadcasters will be Dave Popkin and former Delaware head coach K.C. Keeler.
Both the Brown and Harvard road games will be televised nationally on Fox College Sports, while the Penn and Dartmouth road games will be on the Ivy League Digital Network.
Poll Position
Both Princeton and Columbia will be looking to prove the Ivy League media wrong this season. Neither team was picked to finish in the top half of the league in the annual preseason media poll; Princeton was picked to finish fifth, while Columbia was picked to finish eighth.
Here are two points to remember on the preseason poll. The last time Princeton won the Ivy League title (2006), it was picked to finish sixth. Last year, Princeton was picked to finish eighth, and it remained in the league race until the final day of the season.
Out Of The Gates
While neither team will win the Ivy League today, one team will likely lose all margin for error the rest of the season. It has been more than 30 years, specifically the 1982 season, that a team earned a share of the Ivy League title with two losses.
Home Sweet Home
Two seasons ago, Princeton defeated Columbia 24-21 in the first Ivy League victory for
Princeton head coach Bob Surace. Since the series started Nov. 14, 1874, Princeton is 33-4-1 against Columbia at home, and it is 5-2 at Princeton Stadium.
Making Their Point
Princeton scored 50 points last weekend in a four-touchdown victory at Georgetown. The 50-28 victory matched Princeton's highest point total since a 55-28 win over Brown on Oct. 14, 2000.
Princeton has now scored 78 points in the first two games; that total is the most since 1951, when the Tigers also scored 78 points in beating NYU (54-20) and Navy (24-20). The 1951 season ended with Dick Kazmaier winning the Heisman Trophy.
Princeton rushed for 326 yards and six touchdowns last weekend against Georgetown, and the Tigers are averaging 258.5 rushing yards per game this season. That total is second-highest in the Ivy League and 12th best in all of the FCS.
Last weekend, Princeton rushed for 326 yards, and no Tiger player carried the ball more than 11 times (Brian Mills). Against Lehigh, DiAndre Atwater had a team-high 12 carries. In both games, eight different Princeton players had at least one rush.
Getting Offensive
The Princeton offense, which has ranked between 60th and 75th nationally in total offense over the last three years, currently ranks sixth in the FCS. Princeton averages 521.5 yards per game and 6.6 yards per play.
Princeton has gained more than 500 yards of total offense in both games this season. It reached that mark only once last season and three times in last three years combined.
Just Quinn, Baby
Junior Quinn Epperly became the first Princeton player to score four touchdowns in one game since Keith Elias did so against Holy Cross Oct. 2, 1993. Epperly's four touchdowns came on his first four rushes of the game, including a 59-yard score on 4th-and-inches.
Dating back to last season, Epperly has accounted for 14 touchdowns (nine rushing, five passing in his last seven games.
Brian's Song
The last time Columbia came to Princeton, Brian Mills rushed for 117 yards and a touchdown in a victory, and he would be named Ivy League Player of the Week. Since then, Mills has been moved to defensive back for the 2012 season, and then moved back to tailback for this season.
That decision paid off last week, as Mills rushed for a game-high 110 yards, and his 53-yard touchdown opened a 22-12 lead in the first quarter.
Roman Emperor
Senior wide receiver Roman Wilson currently ranks seventh nationally in the FCS with 114.5 receiving yards per game; in his last home game, he caught nine passes for a career-best 168 yards and a touchdown.
Wilson, who rushed for a touchdown last weekend, was an All-Ivy honoree last season and led the league with 17.5 yards per reception. He has scored at least one touchdown in eight of Princeton's last ten games, dating back to last season.
Line It Up
Princeton has three offensive linemen who have started at least 15 games in their career. Leading the way is center Joe Goss, who will make his 31st career start this weekend. Both right guard Max Coale and left tackle Spenser Huston will be making their 17th career starts against Columbia.
One lineman who will be looking for better memories from the Columbia game will be starting left guard Jack Woodall. After starting the first three games last season, Woodall broke his foot against the Lions and missed the rest of the season.
Return To Sender
Sophomore Anthony Gaffney opened his Ivy League career in dramatic fashion last year, returning the opening kickoff at Columbia 94 yards for a touchdown. He also added the first two interceptions of his career in a 33-6 victory.
Gaffney was the lone Princeton freshman to earn first-team All-Ivy League honors last season. He was named to the first team at both the cornerback and kickoff return positions.
Shut The Dor-ian
While several freshmen have already made an impact on the field early this season, nobody has had a day like nickel cornerback Dorian Williams had at Georgetown. He recorded both his first interception and his first sack in the 50-22 win, and his interception set up a touchdown drive for the Tigers.
On The Mike
Junior Mike Zeuli, who moved from safety to linebacker during the offseason, currently leads the Ivy League with 13 tackles per game. He had a career-best 18 in the season opener against Lehigh.
Leicht's Out
Junior Garrit Leicht suffered an injury late in the 2012 preseason, and it kept him out of the first month of the season. With several games from last year and a full preseason under his belt, Leicht is thriving in the middle linebacker spot. He had a career-high eight tackles in Princeton's victory at Georgetown last weekend.
Cornering The Market
While Anthony Gaffney is set as one of Princeton's cornerbacks, the competition for the other spot was one of the focal points of the preseason. Both sophomore John Hill and junior Jakobi Johnson had impressive showings last weekend; Hill recorded a career-high seven tackles and added two pass break-ups on potential long plays, while Johnson recorded a fourth-quarter interception.
One other player in the rotation is Trocon Davis; he set a Princeton record with a 100-yard interception return for a touchdown last year at Yale.
Conversion Chart
One week after Lehigh converted on nine of 17 third downs and two of two fourth downs, Princeton limited Georgetown to only three conversions on 16 third-down attempts last weekend.
Speaking of conversions, Princeton has scored the opening touchdown in each of the first two games this season. On both, the Tigers followed with a successful two-point conversion.
Just For Kicks
Sophomore Nolan Bieck has six career field goals for Princeton. Four of them came last season in the 33-6 win over Columbia. He was named Ivy League Special Teams Player of the Week after going 4-for-4.
The Crystal Ball
Princeton remains home next weekend for its final non-league game of the season next Saturday when it hosts Lafayette at 1 pm. The Tigers have won seven straight games over the Leopards, including a 35-14 road win last season.
Surace's first victory as the head coach at Princeton came in a 36-33 double-overtime victory over Lafayette in 2010. The winning touchdown was scored by Jordan Culbreath, who returned after missing the previous season following his diagnosis of aplastic anemia.
Digital Watch
The Ivy League® Digital Network is the Ivy League's first-ever digital sports network at IvyLeagueDigitalNetwork.com.
Featuring live and on-demand video and audio content from home and away contests across a variety of sports, the nine-channel network features a channel for each of the eight schools and a League-wide channel showcasing all available digital content across the conference.
Powered by NeuLion, The Ivy League® Digital Network includes an easy-to-navigate interface, a League-wide network schedule and new interactive features, such as simultaneous four-game viewing, full DVR controls and social media integration. These new features enhance the viewing experience for the expanded range of events and other content offerings, all of which are available on computer, mobile and tablet devices, all without the use of an app.
Packages for the League-wide channel are $119.95 for 12 months, $49.95 for four months and $15.95 for one month and include multi-camera HD coverage of all available home and select away games in football and men's and women's basketball and selected home and away games in men's and women's ice hockey. Every available Ivy League contest in those sports will be shown on the network.
Packages for the school-specific channels, which feature live and on-demand video and audio content from available home and away contests across a variety of sports, are $89.95 for 12 months, $39.95 for four months, $10.95 for one month and $9.95 for a single day.
On The Inside
"Inside Ivy League Football," a weekly online radio show dedicated to Ivy League football, returns for its third year for the 2013 season but now has a new home on The Ivy League® Digital Network.
Airing Wednesdays at 7 p.m. and hosted by Princeton radio commentator Dan Loney and Brian Seltzer, "Inside Ivy League Football" takes an in-depth look at all the on-field gridiron action and all the news and notes surrounding football in the Ancient Eight.
Each episode is packed with highlights, statistics and expert analysis in its 'Around the Ancient Eight' segment. With its interview segments 'Program Profile' and 'Alumni Spotlight,' the show visits with players, coaches and administrators who impact Ivy League football, both past and present in exclusive one-on-one conversations.
Fans and alumni can engage with the show via Facebook (facebook.com/InsideIvyLeagueFootball) and Twitter (@insideivyfb, #IvyFootball) and contribute content for its 'Social Media Mash' segment with chances to win prize packs courtesy of The Ivy League.
Check IvyLeagueSports.com each week for this season's episode schedule and guest lineups.
Every episode from the first two seasons are also available on The Ivy League® Digital Network at IvyLeagueDigitalNetwork.com.


text:
Thankfully I live in the far southwest, which is dozens of meters uphill from our main drainage point. Still, it's been thunder storming for a straight week now with very few breaks, and from my house I can see all the storms coming in from the rockies literally hundreds of kilometers away.
Calgary has never had a snow day before in spite of the thick downpour we get every year, but it wasn't built to handle flooding of this magnitude. The entire city core is essentially shut down and two halves of the city are basically cut off form each other.
And yet, everybody's being calmed, evacuating quickly, and being hosted by other well-meaning folks right away. Nobody's been killed or even injured, and nothing even seems particularly bleak, just inconvenient. Nobody's tried to score any political points out of this (well, except Harper, but who can blame the old asshole), and it seems as though people are being generally helpful whilst not sensationalizing everything. Thanks Canada, you still handle emergencies better than the US.


text:
ZF-7104: Zend_Service_Amazon_S3 should reset Zend_Http_Client::auth
If you use a Zend_Service class which uses the Basic auth capabilities of the Zend_Http_Client prior to using Zend_Service_Amazon_S3, then you can end up two conflicting Authorization headers in the request to S3. In order to fix this, the S3 class could run $client->setAuth(FALSE) just after $client->resetParameters(). Alternatively, Zend_Http_Client::resetParameters could reset $this->auth to null.
Assigning to Stas.
fixed, thanks


text:
|Perevoshchikov honored again
DENVER - Idaho's Dmity Perevoshchikov has been named the Western Athletic Conference Men's Tennis Player of the Wee, for the week of Mar. 4-10. It is the second such honor for Perevoshchikov this season.
Perevoshchikov, a sophomore from Izheusk, Russia, went 2-0 at No. 1 singles against opponents from ranked teams during the week, and split a pair of doubles matches. At the top singles spot against No. 40 Oregon, Perevoshchikov won a marathon 7-6(14) decision in the first set before clinching the point with a 6-3 second-set win, as Idaho narrowly fell 4-3 to the No. 40 team in the nation. Against No. 73 St. Mary's he won another tough match, a three-setter by the score of 6-7, 6-1, 7-6. Perevoshchikov remains undefeated in singles play this spring, with a 12-0 record all at the No. 1 and No. 2 positions and No. 63 Idaho is 13-1 on the season.
"Dmitry continues to battle and put up great results," Idaho coach Jeff Beaman said. "I really feel he can continue to take his game to the next level."
The Vandals return to action with three matches in Hawai'i this week, as they take on Liberty on March 13 and Hawai'i and Whitman College on March 15, all in Honolulu.


text:
The two biggest days of the NFL are upon us; Super Bowl XLV and the announcement of the 2011 Pro Football Hall of Fame class.
We caught up with fan favorite Darryl Talley gave his take on the top five picks of this year's class (and one bonus pick, DE Richard Dent, because I lost count). Out of a total of 17 finalists, the HOF selection committee picks anywhere from 4-7 athletes for induction. The 2011 Pro Football HOF class will be announced Saturday on the NFL Network.
Darryl Talley has one of the better perspectives on the 2011 HOF class considering he has competed against or with or during the same time period as 14 of the 16 athletes. One of the finalists, Ed Sabol, is the founder of NFL Films.
Talley competed from 1983-1996 making two Pro Bowl appearances, competed in four Super Bowls and led the franchise with 1,137 career tackles.
His top five picks are…
Continue reading Darryl Talley talks Pro Football Hall of Fame 2011 class picks »
Continue reading Darryl Talley talks Pro Football Hall of Fame 2011 class picks »


text:
One in three women in Utah report that they have been a victim of some sort of sexual violence in their lifetime and one in eight women report being raped.
Those are just two of the eye-opening statistics the Rape Recovery Center is bringing awareness to light. And one of the best ways the organization has gotten the word out is through their fundraiser, the pARTy for Rape Recovery, which Salt Lake magazine attended on April 27.
"We're really happy with the turnout. Every dollar is going to the Rape Recovery Center's programs," said executive director Holly Mullen at the event. "We were prepared for a lighter crowed, because people are worried about the economy, but we got a lot of late RSVPs."
Along with auction items, from signed autographs of Utah Jazz players and high-end jewelry, local artists put their best work on auction.
Don Prys' Bon Appetit, at a buy-it-now price of $950
Bigger ticket items were saved for the live auction, including a getaway to The Inn at Mazatlan on the Mexican Riviera and a 2012 Polaris Outlaw 90 ATV.
And the most important art on display came from acutal victims of sexual violence.
This collage was created by a female victim. The title, Violet, came from a Hole song that gave her comfort after the incident.
Nancy Ann Little, a junior at the University of Utah, was named Rape Recovery Center's volunteer of the year. Since September 2011, she has offered support and empathy to victims through the center's crisis line. She also showed grace under fire and continued assisting victims when the Children's Justice Center accidently printed her personal cell phone number as the Rape Recovery Center's crisis line number.
Mullen talked about Little's work at the center, before naming her Volunteer of the Year.
Westminster College's in-house catering provided food and drinks, and left us wishing the plates were bigger.
Well done, Westminster.
Taylorsville Mayor Russ Wall, Rep. Brian King and Salt Lake County District Attorney Sim Gill were also at the event to show support for the center's programs.
Guests at the event were also able to check out Westminster College's displayed artwork, such as the Strings of Diplomacy—violins painted to represent 15 countries by 15 local artists.
Strings of Diplomacy


text:
George Thomas Barrington
Position: RB
Height: 6-1 Weight: 213 lbs.
Born: January 29, 1944 in Lima, OH
Died: November 8, 2002 in Columbus, OH
High School: Lima
College: Ohio St. (school history) (Barrington college stats)
Drafted by the Washington Redskins in the 3rd round (38th overall) of the 1966 NFL Draft.
Drafted by the Kansas City Chiefs in the 16th round (142nd overall) of the 1966 AFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 6 (8785th overall since 1950)
Other SR Links: College Football at Sports-Reference.com
Like this page? Sponsor it for $5. Your message will replace this ad.


text:
Deer Tick toured and performed live at the Rock Hall during Summer in the City 2010!
Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum
1100 Rock and Roll Boulevard
Cleveland, Ohio 44114
(East Ninth Street at Lake Erie)
Members Hotline 216.515.8425
Hours of Operation
© 2016 The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum, Inc. All Rights Reserved. | Mobile experience brought to you Global Prairie | Terms & Conditions | Privacy Policy | View Full Site


text:
Athlete Picks
Hand-picked favorites from our sponsored team of professional athletes.
Ideal for frequent travelers, this generously sized 41-liter pack helps you to get through airport security without removing your laptop and placing it in a separate bin. The front of our versatile new pack features a 17" laptop pocket that zips open and lays flat to meet TSA requirements during security screening. Hyper-durable ballistics nylon protects precious cargo from getting roughed around in flight.


text:
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.
Treat yourself to a comfortable and convenient stay at the Holiday Inn Express® Port Allen hotel. Whether you're here for business or leisure, our location off I-10 and in close proximity to downtown Baton Rouge and the Mississippi River provides quick and easy access to all you need while in Port Allen.
Hotel guests save time thanks to our location just minutes from companies like ExxonMobil Pipeline, Dow Chemical, Placid
View More
Hotel guests save time thanks to our location just minutes from companies like ExxonMobil Pipeline, Dow Chemical, Placid Refinery, state government offices and Blue Cross Blue Shield of Louisiana. In addition, our 1,064-sq-ft meeting room with audio/visual equipment, catering services and helpful meeting professionals can accommodate up to 50 of your guests.
From sightseeing at the Mississippi River Outlook to trying your luck at Belle of Baton Rouge or Hollywood Casinos, you'll find that activities abound near our hotel's address in Port Allen. You can drive to downtown Baton Rouge to tour historic homes and buildings or to cheer for the Tigers at an LSU football game.
Here at our Port Allen hotel, we want your trip to be unforgettable, which is why we offer quality amenities, including an indoor, heated pool, free high-speed, wireless Internet access and an expanded and well-equipped Fitness Center. Also, be sure to start each morning with the free Express Start Breakfast Bar, which features hot items. Our Port Allen hotel staff looks forward to your next visit!


text:
Our Publications
- Aspen
- Atlanta
- Chicago
- Dallas
- The Hamptons
- Hawai'i
- Houston
- Los Angeles
- Miami
- New York
- Orange County
- San Diego
- San Francisco
- Scottsdale
- Washington, D.C.
Pretty in Pink
THE PARTY The Hilton Chicago was awash with pink for the Lynn Sage Cancer Research Foundation's 28th Annual Fall Benefit Luncheon, co-chaired by Nancy Resnick and Julie Barrish. THE SCENE More than 1,100 guests, many dressed in the color of the day, sipped Champagne as they bid on 180 handbags from top luxury brands during the Purse-sue the Cure silent auction before moving to the International Ballroom for a lunch of herbed grilled chicken, beef tenderloin, couscous salad and grilled vegetables. THE HIGHLIGHTS The event's keynote speaker, Oscar-winning actress Diane Keaton, brought the room to both laughter and tears with her moving address, during which she shared memorable clips from her films, as well as intimate details of losing her own parents to illness. Keaton also praised Lynn Sage for raising more than $27 million in 28 years. "I'm on the board of the Los Angeles Conservancy, and let me tell you, we don't know how to raise money like that!" she quipped. By the luncheon's end, another $1.2 million was raised for the nonprofit's breast cancer research initiatives. Photography by Robert Carl and Ana Miyares


text:
Video Components
- Cut the Cost, Not The Quality When You Buy Open Box Or Refurbished At Tech For Less
- Buy With Confidence: 30 Day Return Policy & Manufacturer Warranties
- Shop Now - Get More For Less & Join Over 2 Million Satisfied Customers Since 2001
Shop Video Components Accessories:
What Our Customers Are Saying
It's easy to buy several items when you shop at techforless...like a Samsung 3D Blu-ray player that is rather stylish, along with the requisite gadgets of a USB 3.0 nature.- Barry C. (Watauga, TX)
I purchased 3 DVD units from Tech for Less as X-Mas presents. The units came quickly, however it was not complete. I emailed customer service and received a response in less then 24 hours and found them to be excellent in the remedy of the problem. Customer service is definitely superior to other companies I have dealt with. I've recommended them to several friends and co-workers now and would not hesitate to order from them again. They have my business for sure.- Lisa K. (Lambertville, MI)
The Tech For Less Advantage:
- Over 2 Million Satisfied Customers Since 2001
- All Items are Inspected by Experienced Technicians
- Includes Manufacturer Warranty
- 30 Day Money Back Guarantee
- Easy Returns
- Same Day Shipping
- Lowest Price Guarantee
Contact Us
1610 Garden of the Gods Rd.
Colorado Springs, CO 80907
Sales: 1.866.880.1230
Operating Hours
Monday — Friday
Outlet Store:
8:30am to 5:30pm MT
Phone Inquiries:
8:00am to 5:30pm MT
Email Us
Sales/Product Questions
After Sales Support
Customer Service Request Form
DELILAH S. - May 31st 2016


text:
An innate connection with horses has her training and riding championship quarter horses—and winning titles to boot.
When Teri Dawn Haws was barely 2 years old, she'd spend all day in the saddle with her dad while her pregnant mom was on bed rest. Together they'd ride through rain, snow and sunshine on the family horse ranch, running 200 horses and 600 cattle on 30,000 acres in the Oquirrh Mountains.
"People who see her ride say, 'Man, it looks like that little girl was born on a horse," he says. "And in a way she was."
Now 13, Teri Dawn trains and competes on her own quarter horses. She communicates so well with the equines that she's earned the reputation as a horse whisperer. Most competitors in American Quarter Horse Association events hire professional trainers, but Teri Dawn trains her horses herself, winning state awards since her first local Little Buckaroo rodeos at age five.
Her first pony, Peanut, taught her about the valuable partnership between horse and rider, which became the foundation for her later success as a horse trainer. "I'd play with Peanut when I was three and four, and he gave me the confidence to ride and control him," she recalls. "At first I'd ride him with a saddle. Then I'd ride him in the corral, and then in the pasture and eventually up on the mountains. We built our confidence together."
Teri Dawn spends upwards of 40 hours a week riding and training her horses. In the summer, she's up before sunrise and returns to the field at 6 p.m. after a midday rest indoors. During the school year, she finishes her homework after classes end and is with her horses from dusk until late in the night, riding, practicing and grooming. "What sets her apart is her ability to interact with the horses and communicate with them," says dad, Shamus, a two-time reigning Utah horse trainer champion.
The connections she forms with horses are based on a mutual respect and empathy she says the animals can sense. With patience, repetition and practice, they eventually build a bond based upon trust. "A horse can feel a fly land on its saddle, so they can basically feel everything you do, even talking," she notes. "I can move, just lean a certain way, and they know I'm asking them to go somewhere."
Main man: At 21 years old, Blue Duck is one of the oldest horses she rides, trains and enters in competitions.
Young rider: State champion in Little Buckaroos at age 8
Bareback: Most people ride without bridle and reins on older, seasoned horses. Teri Dawn does it on horses younger than 3. "[They] are more of a challenge but are a lot more fun," she says.
Words of Wisdom
"Be sure you're patient and don't try to push the horses past their limits, and always think positive things and not negative. Have faith in yourself and your horses."


text:
Antibodies to 7 antigens in a whole cell lysate C. pseudotuberculosis ranging in molecular mass from 22 to 120 kDa were present in sera of 40 sheep and goats infected with C. pseudotuberculosis. Three antigens of about 120, 68 and 31.5 kDa in size were consistently detected with sera from all animal...
Prevalence and distribution of Salmonella in apparently healthy slaughtered sheep and goats in Debre Zeit, Ethiopia
A cross-sectional study was undertaken to determine the prevalence and distribution of Salmonella serotypes from apparently healthy slaughtered sheep and goats from November 2002 to May 2003 at Debre Zeit abattoir, Ethiopia. From a total of 107 slaughtered animals (60 goats and 47 sheep), 642 sample...
In the summer of 1999, the incidence of Salmonella enterica serotype infantis infections in Alberta rose dramatically. Subsequent laboratory and epidemiological investigations established that an outbreak of human disease caused by this organism was occurring across Canada and was associated with pe...
Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) has adopted the term cyanosis to describe a category of condemnation for poultry that is dark but has no other condemnable lesions. Two case-control studies (n = 30 pairs; n = 65 pairs) of 18-wk-old tom turkeys were conducted. A case was defined as a carcass co...
Ninety-five Escherichia coli isolates from bovine mastitis, 47 isolates from milking machine filters, 36 enterotoxigenic (ETEC) and 43 verocytotoxigenic (VTEC) isolates from cows were examined for the ability to resist the bactericidal effects of 90% gnotobiotic calf serum. There was no significant ...
Twenty-five strains of Corynebacterium pseudotuberculosis isolated from lesions of caseous lymphadenitis in goats were examined for their biochemical characteristics, antimicrobial susceptibility, and phospholipase D activity. The strains were uniform in biochemical reactions, cultural characteristi...
A study of the causative agents of enteritis in domestic rabbits from 44 different accessions is described. In descending order of frequency, the organisms most commonly demonstrated were intestinal and hepatic coccidia (Eimeria species), Escherichia coli, Clostridium spp., Salmonella, Bacillus pili...
Sensitivity and specificity of bronchoalveolar lavage and protected catheter brush methods for isolating bacteria from foals with experimentally induced pneumonia caused by Klebsiella pneumoniae
One indication for referral of horses to veterinary hospitals is for diagnosis of the microbiologic cause of pneumonia, particularly when the initial treatment fails. Although endoscopic methods have long been available for microbiologic sample collection, accuracy of these methods under these condi...
Occurrence and antimicrobial resistance of Salmonella serovars in apparently healthy slaughtered sheep and goats of central Ethiopia
The present study was undertaken to determine the occurrence, distribution and antimicrobial resistance pattern of Salmonella serovars in apparently healthy slaughtered sheep and goats in central Ethiopia. A total 1224 samples consisting of faeces, mesenteric lymph nodes, liver, spleen, and abdomina...
Antibodies to seven antigens in a whole cell lysate of Corynebacterium pseudotuberculosis ranging in molecular mass from 22 to 120 kilodaltons (kDa) were present in sera of 40 sheep and goats infected with C. pseudotuberculosis. Three antigens of about 120, 68, and 31.5 kDa in size were consistently...
Evaluation of sulbactam plus ampicillin for treatment of experimentally induced Klebsiella pneumoniae lung infection in foals
Efficacy of sulbactam, a beta-lactamase inhibitor, in combination with ampicillin, was evaluated for treatment of experimentally induced pneumonia caused by beta-lactam-resistant Klebsiella pneumoniae. Infection was experimentally induced in 18 healthy weanling foals that were randomly allocated to ...
An antibody microarray assay was developed for Salmonella serotyping based on the Kauffmann-White scheme. A model (8 by 15) array was constructed using 35 antibodies for identification of 20 common Salmonella serovars and evaluated using 117 target and 73 nontarget Salmonella strains. The assay allo...
In vitro methods were used to test the hypothesis that Escherichia coli from bovine mastitis are essentially no different from isolates from bovine feces. Fifty E. coli isolates from bovine mastitic milk, 50 from feces of mastitic cows and 50 from feces of healthy cows were compared with respect to ...
A longitudinal study of the Salmonella status on Ontario swine farms within the time period 2001-2006
In order to describe the farm-level Salmonella status, 113 Ontario swine farms were tested for Salmonella one to five times within the time period 2001-2006. During 422 visits, 6844 fecal samples were collected and cultured for Salmonella. Salmonella was recovered from 437 (6.38%) of the fecal sampl...
A novel method to reduce contamination of the bronchoscope during microbial sampling of the lower airways of foals was evaluated. Methylene blue (MB) was used as a nasopharyngeal dye marker to assess the relative contamination from the upper airways of bronchoalveolar lavage (BAL) specimens obtained...
Raw and pasteurized milk samples submitted for routine quality analysis were screened for the presence of B. cereus diarrhoeal enterotoxin (BDE) using the TECRA BDE visual immunoassay (VIA) kit. BDE was not detected in 298 raw milk samples tested by the TECRA VIA. B. cereus was isolated from 2 of 29...
Caseous lymphadenitis (CLA) of sheep and goats, Corynebacterium pseudotuberculosis infection of horses and cattle
A clinical guide to the care of domestic, laboratory, and zoo animals that contains information on nutrition, physiology, medical disorders, and methods of treatment.
The Sceptor system (Becton Dickinson Diagnostic Instrument Systems, Towson Md.) was assessed for its ability to identify veterinary clinical isolates. A total of 605 bacteria, including 315 isolates of the family Enterobacteriaceae, 191 gram-negative nonenteric bacteria, and 99 gram-positive bacteri...
The present study was undertaken to estimate the occurrence and distribution of multidrug resistance (MDR) among Salmonella serovars isolated from slaughtered pigs at Debre Zeit, Ethiopia. A total of 501 different samples were examined of which 42 (41.6%) of 101 mesenteric lymph nodes, 22 (21.8%) of...
The aim of this study was to determine the farm prevalence of Salmonella in 90 Alberta finishing swine farms over a 5-month period, to evaluate Salmonella distribution in the farm environment and to describe Salmonella serovar diversity on these farms. Ten veterinary practitioners selected 90 Albert...
Relation of lipid content and exotoxin production to virulence of Corynebacterium pseudotuberculosis in mice
Twenty-five isolates of Corynebacterium pseudotuberculosis from lesions of caseous lymphadenitis in goats were examined for cell wall lipid content, exotoxin production, and virulence in mice. The mean percentage of lipid content was 6.52% and significant (P less than 0.005) differences were demonst...
Salmonella serovars and antimicrobial resistance profiles in beef cattle, slaughterhouse personnel and slaughterhouse environment in Ethiopia
The present study was undertaken to determine the occurrence, distribution and antimicrobial resistance profiles of Salmonella serovars in slaughter beef cattle, slaughterhouse environment and personnel engaged in flaying and evisceration during slaughtering process. A total of 800 samples (each sam...


text:
Aunt May's Lasagna RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
- 1 pound ground beef
- 1 large onion, chopped
- 2 garlic cloves, minced
- 1 can (28 ounces) stewed tomatoes
- 2 cans (6 ounces each) tomato paste
- 1 teaspoon dried basil
- 1/2 teaspoon dried oregano
- 1/4 teaspoon pepper
- 1 bay leaf
- 9 lasagna noodles
- 1 can (6 ounces) pitted ripe olives, drained and coarsely chopped
- 2 cups (8 ounces) shredded part-skim mozzarella cheese
- 1/2 cup grated Parmesan cheese
- In a large saucepan, cook beef and onion over medium heat until meat is no longer pink. Add garlic; cook 1 minute longer; drain. Stir in tomatoes, tomato paste, basil, oregano, pepper and bay leaf. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat; cover and simmer 40-50 minutes or until thickened.
- Meanwhile, preheat oven to 350°. cook noodles according to package directions; drain. Discard bay leaf from meat sauce. Stir in olives.
- Spread a fourth of the sauce in a greased 13x9-in. baking dish. Top with three noodles and a third of the mozzarella and Parmesan cheese. Repeat layers. Top with remaining noodles, sauce and cheese.
- Bake, uncovered, 35-40 minutes or until bubbly. Let stand 15 minutes before cutting. Yield: 12 servings.
Medium-Bodied Red Wine
Enjoy this recipe with a medium-bodied red wine such as Chianti, Sangiovese, Malbec or Zinfandel.
Reviews for Aunt May's Lasagna
"This is my lasagna recipe also, but last year I added the ricotta for the first time and my family loved it! So now I add that along with the two other chesses! Great recipe! We always have lasagna for Xmas dinner with green bean casserole and all the other goodies!"
"I use Oven Ready Lasagna Noodles and Cottage Cheese, also use some shredded Parmesan Cheese with the Mozza cheese."
"Although I love traditional lasagna with the ricotta, my husband does not. This was a delicious and simple recipe (didn't do the olives) that had my husband taking a second helping. Will definitely make again and might try with Italian sausage."
"I've made a couple of different lasagnas. This was amazing. Simple & delicious. Everyone was looking forward to leftovers the next day. Only thing I changed is I added a cup of water to the sauce, like some other stated the sauce was too thick for my liking. I also added sugar & tons of garlic to mine."
"very nice recipe , easy to make with a wonderful flavor."