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As fans line up for a new action flick at SLC's Century 16, they're missing out on something special they could find just across the street, something Blaine Gale bring to films: old-school style.
Gale accompanies and complements turn-of-the-century silent films on Edison Street's (The Organ Loft) five-keyboard, 36-rank Mighty Wurlitzer organ in a small building just south of the neighboring 16-screen theater on State Street.
"Silent films came from what we call the 'kinder, gentler era,' and as a result, there's not nearly the amount of mayhem we see today," Gale says. "I mean, we could forgive the Phantom [of the Opera]." He shakes his head thinking of the brutality in films like this year's summer Batman blockbuster, The Dark Knight Rises.
But films like the original Phantom of the Opera and the accompanying organ music are far from dead.
During the theater's silent film series, regulars fill up the reception hall, a former 1940s chicken coop, as Gale puts on his bow tie, cummerbund and pointed-toe shoes to hit the pedals. Aside from his digital watch and modern glasses, the nearly 80-year-old man looks like he could be in one of the films.
"He's the best," says Larry Bray, who inherited Edison Street from his uncle Lawrence Bray in 1982. "When it comes to silent films, it really takes an artist to be able to do this."
It's no wonder. Music has been Gale's passion for more than seven decades.
"I took piano lessons for five years, starting at the age of seven," says Gale, who was raised in Payson. "A lady in our neighborhood had a Hammond organ and asked me to come give it a try." He pressed a key and noticed it kept humming, unlike a piano. "It was like a revelation to me."
When an audience reacts to his music accompanying Clara Bow, Buster Keaton or Lon Cheney on the screen, he says it feels like he's speaking to a best friend. "Organs let me be the orchestra, conductor of the orchestra and composer all at the same time," he says. "Other instruments have to be part of a group to make the orchestral sound this emulates."
Organ Donor:
Blaine Gale's love of organs has only grown since he started, and he is now striving to save the Capitol Theatre's Mighty Wurlitzer organ, one of only four in the state and in need of refurbishing at a price tag of $175,000. "It isn't on the county budget and hasn't been considered a prime component of the theater, like lights, speakers and curtains," Gale says. Last March he met with government officials to stress its importance, and he's helping to organize concerts with the Great Salt Lake Chapter of the American Theatre Organ Society to raise funds. For more information, visit atos.org.


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subset: commoncrawl


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Just thought it would be tidier if everybody maybe put their queries about the games in this thread.
Just ask your questions and wait for answers from fellow members.
I'll start.
Where in Sapphire/Ruby is Stephen's house?
I heard that after you beat the League you can get Beldum there. (steel/psychic Pokémon).
And I've been fishing in Lilycove for ages but I still haven't come across Staryu. Where did you find Staryu?


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Luke's passion for the industry is coupled with deep roots in the digital media, content and tech spaces. His addition to the team is a great moment for us as we continue to open up AOL's content and capabilities to the best partners in the world.
His background includes Techstars – the world's leading seed fund accelerator located in Boulder – where he was the Managing Director; and Yahoo, where he was a VP and central business lead for its crowd-driven properties: Flickr, Yahoo Local, Yahoo Groups, Yahoo Answers and Yahoo Contributor Network in the Americas.
In 2004, Luke founded Associated Content, an extremely successful venture whose first investor was Tim Armstrong. Known as the first and the largest crowdsourcing content collection platform in the world, Associated Content enabled hundreds of thousands of individuals to publish and generate revenue from the millions of articles, videos and images they contributed and built the web's largest freelancer community and distributed that community's content to media partners including Reuters, Yahoo and Turner. Luke ran Associated Content until Yahoo acquired it in 2010.
We're confident Luke will make a huge impact at AOL and look forward to his leadership. Please join me in welcoming him to the team on September 9.
For updates and the latest news from AOL, follow AOL PR on Twitter.
.@AOL welcomes @luke_beatty as Head of Strategic Partnerships. Details: http://t.co/migPj3d11m- AOL PR (@AOLPR) August 28, 2013


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It was obvious from the start that Furthur - the latest project from original Grateful Dead members Phil Lesh and Bob Weir -probably couldn't draw the 8,000 or so Deadheads it would need to fill West Valley City's Maverik Center, but that's where they ended up anyway.
But the band, which never talked to the roughly 3,000 or so people gathered Wednesday save for Lesh's traditional "organ donor rap," in which the 71-year-old liver transplant recipient advocates for others to donate organs, didn't seem to mind the crowd's small size. They delivered two career-spanning sets ranging from obscure '60s' fan favorites like "Doin' That Rag," to more well-known material such as "Friend of the Devil" and a cover of "Turn On Your Lovelight."
The band delved deep into its songbook in the second set for takes on "Comes A Time," a tune found on the 1976 Jerry Garcia solo album "Reflections," and also played the complete "Terrapin Station" suite, which takes up side two of 1977's "Terrapin" album.
By and large, despite some oddities in the setlist, which Furthur has become known for, including a cover of the Rolling Stones' "We Love You," both sets were energetic, fast-paced and well played. Main vocalist Bob Weir and John Kadlecik both benefit from backup singers Jeff Pehrson and Sunshine Becker who added great harmonies to "Deal," and "Passenger," both highlights from the first set. Also, drummer Joe Russo was terrific throughout the show, particularly during "Colors of the Rain," and "Here Comes Sunshine."
Also, Kadlecik, who filled Garcia's role more than a decade in the Grateful Dead tribute band Dark Star Orchestra handled the late bandleaders vocals on guitar stylings on a late-era GD classic, "Foolish Heart." And the solo section in "Foolish" allowed bassist Lesh, rhythm guitarist Weir and Kadlecik to meld an interesting jam segment that was warmly received by the audience.
Furthur, with its focus on Grateful Dead chestnuts and the unpredictably of its setlists is loved by Deadheads. The band's regular repertoire is more than 120 songs and with West Valley hosting the fifth show of the current Western tour, no songs have been repeated yet. The crowd roared its approval to the openings of several songs, most notably "All Along the Watchtower," and "Not Fade Away." It's just a shame the venue booking didn't prove ideal as much of the music proved to be. If you are a Deadhead and missed Furthur, that's a shame because that may have been the last time they play the Wasatch Front.
Here's the setlist from Wednesday night:
Set One Cosmic Charlie Loose Lucy Alligator Friend of the Devil Deal Big Railroad Blues Doin' That Rag Passenger
Set Two Here Comes Sunshine> Foolish Heart> Turn On Your Lovelight> Colors of the Rain> All Along The Watchtower> Terrapin Station> Terrapin Flyer> Comes A Time> We Love You> Not Fade Away
E: U.S. Blues


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This Ritter Sport Milk Chocolate with Hazelnuts it an example of a classic candy bar. It's really beautiful in it's simplicity: milk chocolate with hazelnuts. I usually hate chocolate bars with nuts in them, but call me crazy, but hazelnuts are different for me. Hazelnuts are less crunchy that other nuts, so instead of getting stuck in my teeth they easily break and are chewed with the chocolate. So, I was excited to give this bar a try because I was fairly certain it wouldn't drive me crazy.
Opening this Ritter Sport is a beautiful sight to see, because this bar doesn't skimp on the hazelnuts. The nuts are whole and lavishly studding the chocolate, and they protrude like tiny hills from the chocolate bar, it's beautiful.
The flavor is immediately sweet, creamy and chocolatey from the wonderful milk chocolate surrounding the whole hazelnuts. The chocolate has that nice dairy edge to it that I taste in most European chocolate. The hazelnuts are crunchy and fresh, and the texture goes from crunchy and creamy as you start to chew them. The whole effect is a very nicely textured bar with the overall flavor effect of Nutella.
This is a really well executed simple chocolate bar. It satisfies a nice texture contrast, so if you want Nutella flavor that's more fresh and fun to eat, see this one out.
Rating: Will Buy Again
Links Ritter Sport Website (German)


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Football Friday: Bob Surace Reflects On Harvard Thriller, Previews Cornell
PRINCETON 51, HARVARD 48 (3ot): HIGHLIGHTS l CONDENSED GAME ($)
Head coach Bob Surace reflects on several areas of Saturday's 51-48 triple-overtime win over Harvard, and he looks ahead to playing Cornell and the all-time Ivy League passing champion. Video can be seen by hitting the play link in the photo.
The last play of a two-game Princeton road trip went a little like this: Quinn Epperly took the shotgun snap, saw that his primary receiver was knocked off his route by a linebacker, and went to his secondary receiver for a six-yard gain.
Of course, you could also say that Quinn Epperly threw his Ivy League record sixth touchdown pass to Roman Wilson in triple overtime to complete a 51-48 victory over Harvard, ending a 15-game home win streak for the Crimson and keeping Princeton in a tie for first in the Ivy League.
Either works.
Those in attendance for last season's magical 39-34 comeback win over Harvard may remember that it was the same Epperly-to-Wilson connection that clinched that win as well. Both years, Princeton left the Harvard game unbeaten in the league and atop the standings.
Now is when Princeton hopes to change history. And it will try to do that against somebody who has made Ivy League history throughout his brilliant four years at Cornell.
Big Red senior quarterback Jeff Mathews has thrown for an Ivy League record 10,417 yards in his career. He is a perfect 3-0 against Princeton, and he has thrown for just short of 1,000 yards against the Tigers.
Princeton has had no success stopping Mathews, especially during a 37-35 Cornell win last season. But this is a new Tiger team with a new resolve; it has won three straight games that it trailed, including once in overtime (last week) and once by 17 points (two weeks ago at Brown).
The Ivy League's top scoring offense faces the league's all-time passing leader in a game that could light up the scoreboard.
The Tigers just hope it doesn't alter the league standings.
|Cornell Big Red (1-5, 0-3 Ivy) at Princeton Tigers (5-1, 3-0 Ivy)
|Game Time/Location
|1 pm • Powers Field at Princeton Stadium • Tickets
|Game Coverage
|ESPN3 l Radio l Live Stats l @PUTigers
|All-Time Series
|Princeton leads 57-36-2
|Last Year
|CORNELL 37, Princeton 35
|Last At Site
|Cornell 24, PRINCETON 7 (2011)
|Last Five Years
|Cornell leads 3-2
|Last Princeton Road Win
|PRINCETON 17, Cornell 13 (2009)
|Current Streak
|Cornell 3
|Game Notes l Roster l Schedule l Statistics
|Game Notes l Roster l Schedule l Statistics
A Princeton Win Would …
• give Princeton its first six-game win streak since the 2006 Ivy championship season
• keep Princeton in at least a share of first place going into the final three weeks of 2013
• be Princeton's first victory over Cornell since a 17-13 win in 2009
• assure Princeton its first winning season and its first winning home record since 2006
• be Princeton's 11th win in its last 15 games
WEEK 7 GAME NOTESLights, Camera, Action
Princeton will play its second game on ESPN3 this Saturday when it hosts Cornell at 1 pm. Dave Popkin and K.C. Keeler will call the action.
Princeton will also be on ESPN3 in its home finale against Yale on Nov. 16, and it will be on the Ivy League Digital Network in games at Penn and Dartmouth.
Go Fourth
The last two times that Princeton has started an Ivy League season 3-0 was 2006 and 2012. In both seasons, Princeton lost its next game to Cornell, including the 37-35 road loss at Schoellkopf Field last year. Princeton hasn't won its first four Ivy League games since the 1995 season, when the Tigers won their last outright Ivy League title with a 5-1-1 record.
Deep Sixed
Princeton is looking for its sixth straight win of the season Saturday, something it has not done since the 2006 Ivy League championship season. It is also looking to clinch its first winning record since the 9-1 2006 season, as well as its first winning record at home since 2006.
Point, Counterpoint
Princeton leads the Ivy League and ranks third nationally in scoring offense with 43.8 points per game. The Tigers have scored at least 50 points in three of their last five games; the last time Princeton scored 50 points in at least three games was during the 1951 season, when senior Dick Kazmaier was honored with the Heisman Trophy. Kazmaier, who passed away August 1, 2013, will be honored at halftime today.
The program single-season scoring record was set in 1950, when Kazmaier led the Tigers to a national championship and helped Princeton average 38.8 points per game. For the Tigers to break that record, they need to average 31.5 points per game during the next four weeks.
Close Calls
Eight of the last nine Princeton-Cornell games have been decided by seven points or fewer. The only one that didn't was the most recent game on Powers Field, a 24-7 Cornell win during the 2011 season. The other eight have been decided by an average of 3.4 points per game.
Rallying Cry
Princeton has trailed in each of its last three games, including once in overtime last week at Harvard and once by 17 points at Brown two weeks ago.
I'm Honored
Princeton junior quarterback Quinn Epperly was named The Sports Network National
Offensive Player of the Week after completing 37 of 50 passes for 321 yards and six touchdowns last weekend. His 37 completions and six touchdown passes were both Princeton single-game
records, and the six touchdown passes matched an Ivy League record held by former Brown quarterback and current Princeton offensive coordinator James Perry.
Epperly was also named the Ivy League Offensive Player of the Week; he has won the honor after all three of Princeton's Ivy games this season. The only active player in the Ivy League who has won more Offensive Player of the Week honors in his career is Cornell quarterback Jeff Mathews (4).
Just Quinn, Baby
Quinn Epperly ranks second in the nation in points responsible for per game (26.7). He is the only player in all of FCS football with double-digit rushing and passing touchdowns this season, and he is the only player in Princeton history with more than 10 touchdowns in both categories in a single season.
Epperly leads the Ivy League in rushing touchdowns (11), pass efficiency (174.8) and completion percentage (70.5%). His 15 passing touchdowns are one behind Cornell's Jeff Mathews for the league lead, and they are tied for fifth in Princeton history for single-season touchdown passes; he shares that mark with 1951 Heisman Trophy winner Dick Kazmaier, who passed away Aug. 1 and will be honored at halftime Saturday.
National Audience
Quinn Epperly has jumped into the Top 10 in several FCS statistical categories:
• He ranks second nationally in points responsible for per game (26.7)
• He ranks third nationally in completion percentage (70.5%)
• He ranks third nationally in passing efficiency (174.8)
• He ranks seventh nationally in scoring per game (11.0) -- that total is for his 11 rush TDs only
• He is the only player in all of FCS with double-digit rushing and passing TDs this season
The Catch, Part 2
For the second straight season, Quinn Epperly hit Roman Wilson for the game-winning touchdown in a victory over Harvard. In 2012, Epperly found Wilson from 36 yards out with 13 seconds remaining in a 39-34 home win. Last weekend, Epperly hit Wilson for a six-yard score in triple-overtime to finish a 51-48 victory
The win was Princeton's first victory over a ranked program since Week 4 of the 2007 season, when the Tigers defeated No. 22 Lafayette 20-14. It also ended Harvard's 15-game home win streak.
Catching On
Princeton has had eight players catch at least 100 passes in their career, and it could put two more players on that list today. Junior Matt Costello has 93 receptions in his career, while senior Roman Wilson has 91. The duo combined for 18 catches for 139 yards and two touchdowns last weekend at Harvard.
Wilson is currently ranked second in the Ivy League in both receptions per game (8.5) and receiving yards per game (105.2). In both cases, he trails only Cornell senior Grant Gellatly.
Wilson, who caught six passes for 162 yards last season at Cornell, also has two rushing TDs this season, including one on a nine-yard reverse to force a second overtime in the victory over Harvard.
Getting Offensive
Princeton leads the Ivy League in scoring offense (43.8), rushing offense (239.7) and total offense (534.2); the Tigers trail only Cornell in passing offense (294.5).
Princeton has not finished a season leading the Ivy League in both overall scoring and scoring in league games since 1965. The Tigers last led the Ivy League in overall scoring in 1988, and it last led in scoring in Ivy games in 1989.
Ground Attack
Despite leading the Ivy League in rushing by more than 16 yards per game, Princeton doesn't have a single individual runner in the Ivy Top 5. Sophomore DiAndre Atwater ranks sixth in the league in rushing (63.8), while Quinn Epperly ranks eighth (58.8).
All four of Princeton's top running backs (Atwater, Brian Mills, Will Powers and Dré Nelson) average more than five yards per carry, as does Epperly. All four backs have rushed for at least one score during Princeton's five-game win streak.
Mr. Smith Goes To The End Zone
Senior tight end Des Smith had scored one career touchdown heading into the Lafayette game three weeks ago. Since then, he has caught a touchdown pass in three straight wins, and he caught two-point conversion passes in both the Lafayette and Harvard victories.
Line Them Up
Much of the success of the offense this season has come from the experienced group up front, which includes three upperclassmen who have started at least 20 games in their careers.
Senior center Joe Goss will be making his 34th career start this weekend, while both left tackle Spenser Huston and right guard Max Coale will both be making their 20th straight starts.
The offensive line held Harvard and potential Ivy League Defensive Player of the Year Zach Hodges without a sack last weekend. Princeton ranks ninth nationally in sacks allowed (.67 per game).
Roman Empire
Senior wideout Roman Wilson has scored at least one touchdown in nine of Princeton's last 11 games, including the first four games this season. He was held out of the end zone in regulation last week, but he scored both of Princeton's overtime touchdowns. Following his nine-yard reverse to force a second overtime, he caught the game-winning six-yard touchdown in the third session.
Wilson's 12 career receiving touchdowns ranks fourth at Princeton; he is one behind Kevin Duffy '97 for third and four behind Kevin Guthrie '84 for second.
Kelley Green
Junior Connor Kelley, who played quarterback as a freshman during Bob Surace's first season and missed nearly the entire 2011 season due to a knee injury, has played his best football over the last three weeks. He caught eight passes for 102 yards and a touchdown against Lafayette, and his diving 29-yard catch on 4th-and-5 late in the third quarter set up a touchdown pass to Des Smith. At Brown, Kelley had one of the biggest catches of the season, a 24-yard grab on 3rd and 17 from the Princeton 4 to ignite the Tigers' first scoring drive of the game.
Kelley had his first multiple-touchdown day of the season last weekend; he caught a pair of five-yard touchdown passes in the first half of the 51-48 win over Harvard.
Strong Armed
Junior quarterback Connor Michelsen was held out of the Harvard game to recover from injuries, and he is expected to be available this weekend. He posted career numbers last year at Cornell, completing 29 of 35 passes for 390 yards, including a 72-yard touchdown strike to Roman Wilson.
Conversion Chart
Princeton leads the Ivy League in both third-down conversion percentage (44.3%) and third-down conversion defense (28.9%). The defensive percentage is the fourth-best total in the FCS.
Sack Exchange
Princeton had a season-best seven sacks last week against Harvard, including two from leading tackler Mike Zeuli, who had 13 stops in the game. Zeuli is ranked fifth in the Ivy League with 9.0 tackles per game.
Ray Of Light
Senior Jason Ray had a career effort against Harvard, recording 12 tackles and 3.5 tackles for loss in the overtime win. Ray made his first career appearance on the Ivy League Honor Roll following his performance.
Corner The Market
Both of Princeton's starting cornerbacks, Anthony Gaffney and John Hill, have recorded interceptions over the last three weeks. Hill ranks second in the league with 1.2 passes defensed per game, while Gaffney was a first-team All-Ivy League cornerback his freshman season. Both will be challenged this weekend by the Cornell pass offense, which leads the league with 350.2 yards per game.
Gaffney recorded eight solo tackles, including two for loss, and two pass breakups against Cornell last season.
Passing Fancy
Cornell quarterback Jeff Mathews enters the weekend with the all-time Ivy League passing record, which currently stands at 10,417. Mathews is 3-0 all-time against Princeton and has thrown for 992 yards in three games. Last season, he completed 36 of 52 passes for 523 yards and four scores.
In his lone game at Princeton Stadium, Mathews threw for 224 yards in a game that was strongly affected by a nor'easter, which left Powers Field snow-covered.
Shut The Dor-ian
Freshman cornerback Dorian Williams was named the Ivy League Rookie of the Week after
recording a team-high eight tackles and forcing a fumble in Princeton's 39-17 victory over Brown. Williams leads all Princeton freshmen and ranks sixth on the team with 20 tackles, but he is second on the team in both breakups (two) and tackles for loss (2.5).
Leicht It Up
Junior middle linebacker Garrit Leicht, who missed the first half of last season because of injury, has recorded 20 tackles in the last three games.
Bye-Bye Bhaya
Senior safety and co-captain Phillip Bhaya leads Princeton with two interceptions this season, including one last weekend. He is tied with Jason Ray for second on the team with 41 tackles, including 10 from the victory over Harvard.
Wrong Turn
Princeton is 4-0 this season in games when it has at least a +1 advantage in turnovers, and it is 8-4 during the tenure of Bob Surace. Over the same stretch, the Tigers are 2-16 in games when it is -1 or worse in the turnover margin.
During the game at Cornell last year, Princeton committed four turnovers in the 37-35 loss.
Just For Kicks
Princeton placekicker Nolan Bieck has made three of four field goals in the last four games, including a career-long 40-yarder in the win over Lafayette three weeks ago. Last weekend, he made a pair of pressure-packed kicks in overtime; following his extra point that forced a second session, he made a 31-yard field goal to open the second overtime.
The Crystal Ball
After two long road trips to Providence and Boston over the last couple of weeks, Princeton will have a much shorter road trip next week. Princeton will head to reigning Ivy League champion and preseason favorite Penn for a noon start at Franklin Field. The game will be available on the Ivy League Digital Network.
Penn comes into this weekend sharing first place with Princeton at 3-0 in league play. The Quakers travel to Providence Saturday for a 12:30 pm game on Fox College Sports.
Penn has won six straight games in this series, and it has allowed only one touchdown to
Princeton in the last 12 quarters on Franklin Field.
Honoring Princeton's Greatest
This season, Princeton players are wearing a sticker with the number 42 on their helmets, and the number has been painted on Powers Field at Princeton Stadium. That number, the only one retired by the Princeton football team, belonged to 1951 Heisman Trophy winner Dick Kazmaier, who is recognized as the greatest player in program history.
Kazmaier, who led Princeton to the 1950 national championship and back-to-back undefeated seasons in 1950 and 1951, passed away on Aug. 1, 2013.
"My admiration for Dick Kazmaier goes well beyond the respect earned by his being the greatest football player in the unmatched history of our Princeton program," head coach Bob Surace '90 said. "Whenever I talk to our team about Dick Kazmaier, it is not about the Heisman, the undefeated seasons, statues or awards. It is about the traits that Dick shared with me in every communication we had, the qualities that make up the ideal Princeton man — character, dignity, strength, intelligence, humility, unselfishness, commitment and passion to be exceptional in every area of life.
"I will cherish the friendship, support and mentorship that I am fortunate to have with Dick Kazmaier and will pass these values along to our future Tigers," Surace added.
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.


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1993 Red Sox Program 3rd edition
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Product Code: BOS47D7J22
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18" Outrigger RV Step Rug - Black Onyx
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Get answers to your questions in the Windows Vista forum.


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Prices include FREE UK Delivery & VAT
This rug can be made to size, and in very large sizes. minimum custom sizes - 150x150cm round, 160x160cm square, 140x200cm rectangular & 70x240cm for runners.
Delivery time 4 weeks unless stated (please see any additional information in Rug description located to the right of this box).
All custom rugs unless stated otherwise are hand made from 100% Pure Wool.
As with any bespoke service all custom made rugs are non-returnable, please be aware of this before ordering.
Funky Rugs has teamed up with Rug Couture to offer a wide selection of wool, shaggy and cowhide rugs. Made using only the best materials Rug Coutures rugs add the perfect focal point to any setting.
Rug Couture can offer plain rugs in over 300 different colours. For more information please see Rug Couture's Plain Rugs section.
Rug Couture are also able to offer rugs in over 1,000 different designs. In addition, all of their rugs can be editied to ensure you receive the rug you are after. Please visit their website for more information.
Rug Information
Pile Material: 100% Pure Wool
Pile Height: 12-14mm
Wool Pile Weight: 3000g/m2
The Rug Couture Plain Collection is custom order only. Made using only the best wool, these rugs are hadtufted in India, and will be delivered in approximatley 4 weeks. The minimum size is 130x130cm.
As with all custom made products, the Rug Couture Plain Collection are Non-Returnable. We are able to supply colour samples on request. Please email us at firstname.lastname@example.com for more information.
Plain Square Deep Jade Green Rug


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Born Reginald Dwight in Middlesex, England, the future Elton John discovered his destiny early, tinkering with the piano as a tot of three. Teenager Reg won a scholarship to the Royal Academy of Music and studied there five years before signing on with Long John Baldry's band Bluesology in the mid 60s. Taking his name from Baldry and bandmate Elton Dean, Elton John left Baldry and teamed up with the man who would become his longtime writing partner, lyricist Bernie Taupin.
The sweetly sentimental "Your Song," John's 1970 breakthrough hit, was far from his first single. The 1968 dud "I've Been Loving You" was an ill-conceived attempt to capitalize on the popularity of big ballad singers like Engelbert Humperdinck and Tom Jones; 1969's "Lady Samantha" didn't score either, but found John on the verge of discovering his artistic voice, and was covered by Three Dog Night. Since "Your Song," it's been full speed ahead, of course.
During a career spanning five decades, the Rocket Man has released more than 30 albums, and is one of the top-selling artists of all time, with more than 300 million records sold worldwide.
Sir Elton continues to influence artists and remain in the limelight: performances at the Grammy Awards alongside Eminem (2001) and Lady Gaga (2010); and hits being sampled in pop/hip hop songs, including Kanye West's "Good Morning" (samples "Someone Saved My Life Tonight") and Aloe Blacc's "The Man" (samples "Your Song").
In recent years, his fascination with hip hop and electronic music has grown. In 2010, John was one of 14 artists to provide backing vocals to West's Grammy Award–winning hit "All of the Lights" (John also played piano on the track).
In an interview with Rolling Stone, John spoke of future music opportunities and endeavors: "I might do a couple of tracks with Pharrell. I don't know. I've got a couple of things coming up this year, one of which is a thing with a boy called Bright Light Bright Light, which is a record of the week in the USA Today. He's a friend of mine who is a singer/songwriter, but in electronica. I did that, and it was pretty fabulous. I'd like to play on some more people's records. I just take it when it comes. I have no fixed plans to record."
Outside of his own induction in 1994, John has inducted several artists into the Rock Hall, including the Beach Boys (1988), Leon Russell (2011), and Elvis Costello and the Attractions (2003).
On February 19, Elton John was named one of the headliners of the Bonnaroo Music and Arts Festival (one of the festivals that will be showcased in the Rock Hall's next featured exhibit, Common Ground: The Music Festival Experience, opening April 25, 2014).
The scope of Elton John's influence and talents are exponential and indisputable. Celebrate his 67th birthday by watching video from his induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.


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Beef in Mushroom Gravy RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
4.5 14 16
Reports Margery Bryan of Royal City, Washington, "This is one of the best and easiest meals I've ever made. It has only four ingredients, and they all go into the pot at once. The meat is nicely seasoned and makes its own gravy-it tastes wonderful when you serve it over mashed potatoes."
- 2 to 2-1/2 pounds boneless beef round steak
- 1 to 2 envelopes onion soup mix
- 1 can (10-3/4 ounces) condensed cream of mushroom soup, undiluted
- 1/2 cup water
- Mashed potatoes, optional
- Cut steak into six serving-size pieces; place in a 3-qt. slow cooker. Combine the soup mix, soup and water; pour over beef. Cover and cook on low for 7-8 hours or until meat is tender. Serve with mashed potatoes if desired. Yield: 6 servings.
Originally published as Beef in Mushroom Gravy in Quick Cooking May/June 1998, p45
Reviews for Beef in Mushroom Gravy
Please Log In or Join to add a rating and review.
Click stars to rate
Any changes to your rating or review will appear where you originally posted your review
Reviewed Dec. 17, 2014
"The steak was very tender and had great flavor, gravy was delicious over mashed potatoes!"
Reviewed Aug. 23, 2014
"this was okay. i think that fresh mushrooms would have added a wonderful fresh touch to this. but it was really qucik nd esy great for a last miite meal"
Reviewed Sep. 10, 2012
"This recipe is a regular at our house now. I also have changed the onion soup mix to beef onion soup mix and cooked with beef tips to service over egg noodles for beef tips and noodles. Equally as good."
Reviewed Jun. 5, 2012
"This was delicious, inexpensive, and oh-so-easy! Everyone enjoyed the tender, flavorful beef. I'm sure you could use any cut of steak you liked, but the round steak cooked up nicely in my crockpot."
Reviewed Jan. 16, 2012
"It was really good... But I used Cubed Steak instead of round steak."


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You are here: Home /
Data Products /
Food Access Research Atlas
Stay Connected
The Food Access Research Atlas:
What can you do with the Atlas?
Note: The Food Access Research Atlas application now has an improved high-resolution map export capability, no longer requires the Flash plugin, and is iPad compatible.
The Food Environment Atlas provides a wider set of statistics on food choices, health and well-being, and community characteristics for all communities in the United States than the Food Access Research Atlas.
For Developers: grab the API.
Last updated: Wednesday, March 11, 2015
For more information contact: Michele Ver Ploeg and Vince Breneman


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Public Safety
Police Escort Services
The Valdosta State University Police Department has established an escort program at Valdosta State University. This program provides additional protection to all VSU Associates (faculty, staff, students, and visitors) while walking around campus. It is in operation 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Our police officers are prepared to provide a walking escort to any member of the VSU community to any location on campus upon request. If you wish to utilize the service, simply dial (229) 333-7816 or use an Emergency Phone located throughout the campus. Once requested, a University Police Officer will meet you at a predetermined location and escort you to your destination.
Crime Prevention Reminder:
University Police would like to remind you that when you park your car, please lock your car and take all valuables with you. If you see something suspicious, do not hesitate to contact the University Police at 229-259-5555.
Please be aware of these safety tips:
- When you park your car, please lock your car and take your valuables with you.
- Always be aware of your surroundings.
- At night, walk in well lit areas and with a friend if possible.
- Make sure you know the locations of the Emergency Phones on campus.
- Program the VSU Police emergency number (229) 259-5555 and 911 in your phone and assign them to speed dial.
- Remember to utilize the VSU Police escort service (229) 333-7816.
- Inform the VSU Police of any suspicious activity immediately.
Mission Statement
Valdosta State University Police are committed to creating an environment at Valdosta State University in which teaching and public service may flourish. All personnel are dedicated to excellence in upholding and enforcing the law and managing risks to students, faculty, staff, and visitors at VSU.


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like yourself?
like yourself?
When the Devil is too busy
And Death's a bit too much
They call on me by name you see,
For my special touch.
If I feel like it later, I'll probably do a collage like some of you, but here's the ones I know off the top of my head. I haven't really looked into the new generation much.
- Haunter (Top, no doubt)
- Kabutops
- Steelix
- Skarmory
- Scizor
- Kingler
NINETAILS without any competition for me.
Others are:
Mostly from 3rd gen.
I dont understand why people hatet the 3rd gen so much. Those were sexy pokemon
When the Devil is too busy
And Death's a bit too much
They call on me by name you see,
For my special touch.
well duh
When the Devil is too busy
And Death's a bit too much
They call on me by name you see,
For my special touch.
I don't know which is the better Pokemon but I love every dragon Pokemon + Torchic and Squirtle
--A dreamer is one who can only find his way by moonlight, and his punishment is that he sees the dawn before the rest of the world--
Fallen_wings Global "Warming" Poke_Hunter Eon Spirit Trixie God
Silver_Espeon, Myuu, Shadow and The Editor
Gotta give it up to Haunter, Dragonite and Scyther.
I'd have to say my favorite is Manectric, I went through many battles w/ that pokemon and will always have a special place in my heart for it.
Trainer name - sKeptix
Friend code - 0473 4456 3334
I like them all. Though some more than others.
Blaziken, Gardevoir, and Mewtwo are all my faves.
^Made By EarthDragon! Thank-you!^
I Hate You, You Hate Me... ~<3
Ok here's how it is for me:
First gen: nothing in this one. No offense, but I dont especially like Kanto. Sorry everyone.
Second gen: Umbreon (really looks cool)
Espeon(Pretty good fighter)
Sizor(Love its looks!)
Third gen: Blaziken(all time fave cuz its my best poke and I love it more than Zorro)
Gardevoir(like its quiet personality.)
Yep you see im a full-bred pyro-maniac! =D
Pikachu (given)
In the games it is butterfree because it will get you through a lot of the game quite easily and is fun to train. A recomended pokemon. Otherwise my favourite would be suicune.
My favourites are Swampert, Gardevoir, Charizard and Houndoom
Any Pokemon can be sweet w/ right moves, nature, item. Butterfree is soooooo awesome, and if you don't think so, there's a wall socket that wants to make out with you (lOl). The only Pokemon that are pretty much helpless, in my opinion, would be Magikarp and Wobuffet, even though it counters, but it cant learn anyhting else.
My favorite Pokemon is Charizard.
Sounds like my name. The attack that he was known for(see below). The way he looks - yes the spikes and I like electricity.
my favorite pokemon is Charizard


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Here's your opportunity to see some first-class Shakespeare without making the drive to Cedar City for celebrated festival.
The Utah Shakespeare Festival is bringing the show to West Valley City, courtesy of the Salt Lake County ZAP program.
Tonight (Monday) at 7 p.m. make your way over to the Cultural Celebration Center for "Romeo and Juliet."
The performance will be repeated tomorrow (Tuesday) at 10 a.m.
Utah Cultural Celebration Center, 1355 W. 3100 South, West Valley City. www.culturalcelebration.org


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The National Library - Naples
The first nucleus of the National Library dates back to 1734, when Charles of Bourbon came to the throne.
He inherited the Farnese Library from his mother Elizabeth, and it was set up in Naples at the Royal Palace of Capodimonte.
Towards the end of the 18th century, the gradual process of moving and setting up the library at the Palazzo degli Studi (today the National Archaeological Museum) began, and the collection was enlarged by the acquisition of private libraries with the helps of funds deriving from the suppression of religious orders.
The Royal Library of Naples was officially opened to the public in 1804, and after the unity of Italy it took the name of "National Library".
Over the years, the Palazzo degli Studi proved inadequate for the dimensions of the collection, to which the "Workshop of the Papyri of Herculaneum" was annexed in 1910.
In 1927, after much debate, the collection was transferred to the eastern wing of the Royal Palace in Piazza del Plebiscito.
The National Library occupied the "new arm" of the palace, planned in the 16th century and transformed after 1837 into an apartment for receptions.
On the first floor the rooms are decorated with frescoes and plasterwork of white and gold in the neoclassical style, while the rooms of the upper floors, already private apartments in the 19th century, have decorations in the Pompeian style and neogothic tempera.
Precious cabinets in walnut wood and gold, created for the Palazzo degli Studi in the second half of the 18th century, furnish the reading room on the first floor.
On the upper floors there is also an example of a swivel reading stand that belonged to Queen Maria Carolina of Austria, and an elegant piece of Neapolitan woodwork; an inlaid table, decorated with a compass surrounded by Bourbonic lilies.
The library has been enriched by other private collections, and today keeps over 2 million items including books and papers, 4563 incunabula, 32950 manuscripts, 1788 papyrus scrolls from Herculaneum, periodicals, prints and drawings.
Some of the more important historical Neapolitan Libraries have been poured into the estate of the National, such as the San Giacomo, the Provincial and the san Martino collections.
Among these, the "Brancaccian" is the oldest; inaugurated in 1690, it was the first to be opened to the public.
The "Manuscripts and Rare Items Section", one of the most important in Europe, allows a rereading of pages from the history of books.
In fact, there are historical examples of the 11th century "Scriptura Beneventana", 14th century text books from the Salerno Medical School, elegant 14th century miniatures from "Il Libro delle Ore", examples of Neapolitan Incunabula printed in the Aragon era by Francesco Del Tuppo, and a copy of manuscript of the "Gerusalemme conquistata" by Tasso.
There is also a rich documentary collection by Leopardi.
In fact, after the Poet's death, his manuscript materials remained with his friend Ranieri, who had helped him during the last years of his life, and the family was not able to claim them.
When Ranieri died, one of Leopardi's relations recovered the papers, and donated them to the National Library.
Various unpublished writings on Neapolitan playing cards, note books, small pieces of paper and the material published in the "Zibaldone" are all kept next to the copies of famous cantos such as "L'Infinito", "A Silvia", "L'Ultimo Canto di Saffo".
The hesitation of the Poet before the final editing of his texts transpires from the pages; the dates written on them show how the versions have often been changed more than once, and the difficulties faced with choice of a word are evident; in the correction the handwriting even changes, with a sometimes more decisive stroke.
The Workshop of the Papyri of Herculaneum holds the papyrus scrolls that were discovered between 1752 and 1754 in the Roman villa of the Pisoni family, situated to the North-West of the ancient Herculaneum.
This villa hosted the philosopher Filodemo di Gadara, to whom we owe the formation of the library.
Buried under lava, the papyri underwent a process of combustion which enabled their preservation.
The scrolls look similar to burnt wood, and can be seen in their cabinets in the display room, near the 19th century machine that was invented by the Scolopian Father Antonio Piaggio to unroll the scrolls, in use until the middle of last century, when a group of Norwegian scholars indicated a new method based on the use of gelatine and acetic acid.
Dated between the 3rd century B.C., and the 1st century A.D., the scrolls preserve texts in Greek such as the work "Epicure on Nature", the writings by Philodemo of Gadara and the works of epicurean philosophers.
The few scrolls in Latin that were brought to light have handed down comedies, historiographic works such as a poem on "The Battle of Azio", and political and legal texts.
The "Lucchesi Palli" is a library of theatre, music and entertainment.
It was donated to the State in 1888 by Count Febo Edoardo Lucchesi Palli.
The rich collection, whose librarian was Salvatore di Giacomo in 1902 keeps autographed letters by Verdi, autographs of Viviani, sheet music by Paisiello, Rossini and Caruso, numerous theatrical scripts, monographies and periodicals.
The collection of the "Aosta Estate were donated to the National Library in 1947 by Elena d'Orleans, Duchess of Aosta.
The splendid décor, furniture and spruce bookcases that furnished the estate made up the private library of the noblewoman in the Capodimonte Palace.
The rooms have recently been reorganised and hold a rich book collection and an interesting photographic collection with pictures dating between 1890 and 1930, relating to safais, voyages and private moments in the lives of the Aosta family.
And finally, there are the Africa rooms where, next to the books, there are also curios and hunting trophies, weapons, musical instruments of wood and bone, and some prehistoric items of the Inca population, donated to the Duchess by the Consul of Bolivia. (Raffaella Mafia)
Naples, Piazza del Plebiscito 1 (inside The Royal Palace)
All days from 8.30 to 19.30; on Saturday from 8.30 to 13.30
Sunday closed
How you can get there from the Hotel
From Piazza Amedeo take the bus n° C25 and get off at Piazza Trieste e Trento stop: the National Library is in front of St. Francesco di Paola Church, inside the Royal Palace, in Piazza del Plebiscito 1.
Du 30 Mai 2016 au 04 Septembre 2016 - A partir de 30.00 Euro
Last Minute Offers: Special of the Month... 50% discount
Thanks to the this special offer, if you book in our Hotel at least 3 ...
Du 02 Janvier 2016 au 02 Octobre 2016 - A partir de 39.00 Euro
Pinto Promo: your Hotel accommodation in Naples center at a GREAT PRICE! 5% to 40% discount
Enjoy our offer to spend a short stay or a weekend in the heart of ...


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Nail solutions
Select a word from the list below to find a Sally Hansen nail care product to cure your nail problems
Choose your prescription
Select a product below to find out more
How to treat your Breaking Nails
See how to treat your nail problem
Step 1
Nails that break are brittle and fracture. Although the nail plate is made of keratin which is tough by nature, nails can become inflexible, brittle and break easily.
Apply 1 coat of Diamond Strength Hardener to clean, dry, bare nails; let dry. Apply your favorite Sally Hansen nail color. Diamond Strength Hardener's shatterproof protective coating will prevent nails from breaking. The real micro-diamond formula bonds to the nail for added protection.
Step 2
Cuticle Massage Cream visibly and intensely conditions rough, cracked, ragged cuticles. For maximum results massage into cuticles daily.
This nail treatment regime will restore the much needed moisture balance to ensure the natural nails flexibility and resistance to breaking.


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Appetizers, Snacks and Beverages (ex: Deviled Eggs, Funnel Cakes, Swiss Tea)
Breads and Breakfast Foods (ex: Swiss Zupfe, Christmas Breakfast Puffs, German Baked Eggs)
Soups, Salads and Sandwiches (ex: Zucchini Garden Chowder, Spinach Onion Salad, Lentil Sloppy Joes)
Vegetables and Side Dishes (ex: Farmer's Market Squash Saute, Vidalia Onion Casserole, Corn Fritters)
Meats and Main Dishes (ex: Cranberry Chicken, Shipwreck Casserole, Sausage with Spicy Kraut)
Desserts and Pies (ex: Pumpkin Chiffon Pie, Date Pudding, Blueberry Peach Delight)
Cakes, Cookies and Candy (ex: Grandma's Hickory Nut Cake, Amish Cookies, Buckeyes Candies, Potato Candy
Copyright © 1995-2016 Lehman Hardware and Appliances Inc, All Rights Reserved. Designated trademarks are the property of their respective owners. Use of this Web site constitutes acceptance of the Lehmans User Agreement and Privacy Policy


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Reggae alpha-male Mojo Morgan's debut solo album got Mojo? is out today via iTunes. Heavily influenced by reggae rock, hip-hop, and R&B, it's a new hybrid of Morgan's sound as part of the Morgan Heritage super group, with his own personal message and style.
Son of the legendary reggae artist Denroy Morgan, Mojo carves his own niche in Rasta-rock style. got Mojo? includes a cover of The Police classic, "Roxanne," recreated with reggae; the mellowed-out and sexy "Till the End" featuring vocals Mischu Laikah & Laza – perfect for soul lovers; and the standout party track "Tonight."
Download "Tonight" here.
Buy from iTunes here.


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Everyone and their dog is talking about cro-nuts, the croissant that crashed into a doughnut and produced an all-newish breakfast pastry. Food writers—like myself—are always desperate for something new to write about and, frankly, there isn't much right now. Molecular cuisine has vanished, liquid nitrogen ice cream is sold in chain stores, farm-to-table has become the norm and who doesn't eat local.
The news we're left with: cro-nuts.
So imagine how thrilled I was to hear that right here in SLC we had a whole new take on the hottest topic: a croi-liner. Vosen's Bread Paradise has long been known for its berliners (click here for the infamous JFK-berliner story), known to most of us as jelly-filled doughnuts. Now they've made a berliner out of croissant dough. It somes with raspberry or apricot jam, is rolled in sugar and topped—unnucessarily, in my opinion—with buttercream. Voila! The croi-liner.
But that's not really the biggest news from Vosen's, for those of us who care more about good bread than trends. After 16 years, Vosen's Bread Paradise has moved from one 100 year old building to another. It has left the endearingly funky old house and moved to Westgate Lofts, a fireproof industrial warehouse (328 W. 200 South) constructed in the early 1900's. At street level, under the urban lofts, Vosen's has spiffed itself into a Starbucks-worthy hipster coffeehouse, complete with WiFi.
In the old days at Vosen's, you had to butter up the blond matron behind the bread case to get a cup of coffee. Now Vosen's is a full-on cafe, serving Millcreek Coffee. More shelves than ever are stocked with European grocery imports, like those mysterious German cookies. And Vosen's still serves all the traditional German pastries
and breads.
The cases are full, but call 801-322-2424 the day before by 2 pm to special order any of our items for next day pickup.


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Directions to
The Child Welfare Institute
At Rhode Island College
From North
Take I-95 South to Providence; exit at Atwells Avenue. Turn right (West) onto Atwells Avenue and follow for 1.5 miles, then turn right (at hilltop) onto Mt. Pleasant Avenue. Entrance to the College is 1.2 miles ahead on the left.
From Northwest
Take RI-146 South to I-95 South. Follow directions provided in from North above.
From West
Take US-44 or US-6 East to I-295 South. Take US-6 East exit. Follow directions provided in Alternate from South below.
Alternate from West
Take US-44 East past the Centerdale section of North Providence. Follow US-44 for approximately one mile to Fruit Hill Avenue. Bear right onto Fruit Hill Avenue to the campus entrance approximately one mile ahead on left.
From Southeast
From the South, take I-95 North to Providence, and from the East, take I-195 West to I-95 North to Providence. Take Broadway exit to second traffic light. Turn left onto Atwells Avenue and follow directions provided in from North above.
Alternate from South
Take I-295 North and exit at US-6. Follow US-6 East to RI-128 Killingly Street exit. Turn left onto Killingly Street and continue to end. Turn right onto Manton Avenue and follow to traffic light, turning left onto Fruit Hill Avenue Fruit Hill Avenue entrance to the campus is approximately one-half mile ahead on the right.
From the State House
Follow Smith Street (US-44 West) for approximately two miles to Cathedral Avenue. Turn left onto Cathedral Avenue and follow to Mt. Pleasant Avenue. Turn right. The entrance to the campus is the first left.
Parking Instructions
Please see the Parking Procedures website for information related to parking at Rhode Island College.


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|Chalich has hot hand
MOSCOW, Idaho – Paul Petrino had good reason to be pleased with the Idaho Vandals after their second football scrimmage of fall camp: The Vandals did a lot of good things.
The No. 1 offensive unit scored 12 times, which, Petrino was quick to point out, might mean the defense didn't fare so well but the defenders did make their way to five sacks (two by Ryan Edwards) and two interceptions (one each by Bradley Njoku and quarterback-turned-linebacker Austin DeCoud).
"I thought the offense had a real good day," said Petrino after watching Chad Chalich lead the way to a collective 41 of 70 passing effort with his phenomenal 19-of-20. "I have to watch it on tape but Chad hit a lot of big plays. You saw the little guy, No. 4 (freshman running back Richard Montgomery) making all kinds of plays all over the field.
"(Receiver) Deon (Watson) made some big plays. I thought the O-line played a lot better. … Sometimes that means that maybe the defense didn't. Again, until you go watch it on tape it's never as good or bad."
Using a large collection of receivers, tight ends and running backs, Chalich totaled 414 of the Vandals' 717 passing yards.
Transfer Dezmon Epps led the 15 receivers, who caught at least one pass, with six catches for 111 yards. Watson's totals were three for 84 with tight ends Clayton Homme (four for 50), Mike LaGrone (two for 93) and Jared Klingenberg (two for 84) figuring heavily into the mix. Freshman Trent Cowan also had four with a total 52 yards.
The run game, which totaled 194 yards, was led by junior college transfer Jerrel Brown with eight carries for 46 yards. Quarterback Josh McCain scrambled 10 times in covering 41 yards with Chalich running 13 times for 27.
A not so quantifiable positive was the overall effort.
"I like the guys' attitude," Petrino said. "We went ones on ones, straight in a row, for a long time. We're playing hard. I heard some popping out there."
Of course, nothing ever is perfect as a coach sees it.
"We have to run the ball better and we have to tackle better," he said. "We just have to keep grinding."


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eGov Services • 1300 Perdido St, New Orleans, LA 70112 • (504) 658-4000
Home » NOLA Ready
Whether man-made or natural, every emergency situation is different, and requires both citizen and City to be prepared. 24/7, 365 days a year, agencies across the City of New Orleans work to keep you safe and our city prepared for any event or emergency.
Visit NOLA Ready's Hurricane Preparedness portal for all the information you need before, during, and after a storm.
Every family and workplace should make a plan for emergency situations.
Have an Emergency Kit ready with all essentials needed to shelter for at least three days
The City of New Orleans offers multiple ways to stay informed during an emergency.
Seniors must take extra preparedness steps to prepare for emergencies.
Children require special consideration during an emergency. Prepare your family now.
Pets need emergency plans, too. View important steps to keep your pet safe.
Reduce possible home damage and increase your ability to recover after a natural disaster.
Get information on business resiliency and emergency planning for your workplace.
Last updated: 6/9/2016 2:15:04 PM


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In Final Match on Court, Columbia Tips Men's Tennis at ECAC
In a battle of the ECAC Championship's only two nationally ranked singles players, Columbia's Winston Lin prevailed over Princeton's Matija Pecotic at the top of the ladder for the first time in four meetings this season.
Lin's three-set win tipped the match for Columbia, which won four singles matches to overcome Princeton's win in the doubles point for a 4-3 victory in an ECAC semifnal match.
Princeton will face 47th-ranked Harvard at 3:30 p.m. Sunday for third place in the Cornell-hosted event.
"We knew this match would have momentum swings and would likely go down to the wire," Princeton head coach Billy Pate said. "I give Columbia credit for stepping up and taking the match in the end. It's a disappointing loss as we had chances to put them away. We did a good job of getting the doubles point after going down breaks on all three courts. We'll learn from this and put it behind us quickly so we're ready for another tough match tomorrow."
The Tigers, ranked 64th nationally, fell to 3-2 on the season with the loss to the 42nd-ranked Lions, Princeton's fourth ranked opponent of the dual-meet season.
Princeton took the doubles point, clinched when Dan Davies and Matt Spindler overcame Cyril Bucher and Lin on court two, 8-6, but Columbia put Princeton on the brink of defeat with three straight singles wins.
Matt Spindler and Dan Richardson provided wins at fourth and fifth singles, respectively, to pull the Tigers even, but Lin rallied from losing the first set 6-3 to Pecotic to blank the Princeton senior in the middle stanza and claim the third frame 6-4. The two had played three times in events this past fall, with Pecotic winning all three.
(42) Columbia (3-2) 4, (64) Princeton (3-2) 3
1. (29) McCourt/Pecotic (P) def. (20) Narayana/Schnur (C), 8-5
2. Dan Davies/Spindler (P) def. Cyril Bucher/Lin (C), 8-6
3. Ignat/Rubin (C) def. Bloom/Matt Siow (P), 8-4
Order of finish: 3,1,2
1. (60) Winston Lin (C) def. (3) Matija Pecotic (P), 3-6, 6-0, 6-4
2. Ashok Narayana (C) def. Zack McCourt (P), 6-3, 6-4
3. Dragos Ignat (C) def. Augie Bloom (P), 6-4, 6-1
4. Matt Spindler (P) def. Eric Rubin (C), 6-2, 6-3
5. Dan Richardson (P) def. Bert Vancura (C), 6-0, 7-5
6. Max Schnur (C) def. Jonathan Carcione (P), 6-3, 6-4
Order of finish: 3,2,6,4,5,1


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SAFETY ALERT: If you are in danger, please use a safer computer, or call 911, your local hotline, or the U.S. National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233 and TTY 1-800-787-3224. See more technology safety tips here. There is always a computer trail, but you can leave this site quickly.
Click on "Resource Name" for detailed information for each listing.
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|The U.S. Directory of Latina-Owned Businesses
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Alianza is not responsible for the information provided in any of the websites, books, videos or other resources published by any of the organizations or other entities listed.
Copyright © 2009 National Latino Alliance for the Elimination of Domestic Violence (Alianza), All Rights Reserved.
Web Implementation by Karmic Visions


text:
Swirled Sherbet Dessert RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
4.5 38 9
"Lemon and orange sherbet are swirled over a coconut-and-pecan crust in this lovely, refreshing dessert," says Agnes Ward of Stratford, Ontario. It has a tropical kind of appeal on warm, breezy days.
- 1 cup crushed vanilla wafers (about 30 wafers)
- 1/3 cup flaked coconut
- 1/3 cup chopped pecans
- 1/4 cup butter, melted
- 1 pint lemon sherbet, softened
- 1 pint orange sherbet, softened
- Preheat oven to 350°. In a small bowl, combine wafer crumbs, coconut, pecans and butter; press onto the bottom of an ungreased 9-in. springform pan. Bake 10-12 minutes or until lightly browned. Cool 10 minutes on a wire rack.
- Arrange scoops of sherbet over crust, alternating flavors. Cut through sherbet with a knife to swirl. Cover and freeze overnight. Remove from the freezer 15 minutes before serving. Yield: 12 servings.
Originally published as Swirled Sherbet Dessert in Simple & Delicious July/August 2008, p35
Reviews for Swirled Sherbet Dessert
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Reviewed Aug. 27, 2009
"I used rainbow sherbet, too. I also used light Country Crock instead of butter and reduced fat Nilla wafers. It turned out great with lower fat!"
Reviewed Aug. 13, 2009
"Could not find Lemon sherbet; so i used more Orange and Lime. I'll try other flavors also. Everyone loved it. Corky"
Reviewed Aug. 9, 2009
"I made this using a sherbert in the carton called fruit punch and tangerine! It was absolutely delicious! We all loved it.... I toasted the pecans and coconut slightly! YUM YUM!!"
Reviewed Aug. 8, 2009
"So light and refreshing! I also used rainbow and raspberry sherbet- not a crumb left! Will make again soon!!!"
Reviewed Aug. 8, 2009
"As a shortcut I used rainbow sherbet. It was wonderful. I served it to company last night and everybody raved about it. The crust has a great taste"


text: I was asked to reprise my January talk about my work on the origins of Hitler's Table Talk and exposing the (so far only) English translation of it as hopelessly unfaithful to the original German, this time in San Francisco, for the AASF. I will summarize key elements of my study on this which was published in German Studies Review many years ago. This book is especially infamous as a source of those "anti-Christian" quotes from Hitler you see bandied about. My talk on this was well received in Walnut Creek, so it's a delight to be able to again. Full details are available on the AASF Meeting page (including nearest BART station etc.) but in short, it's Sunday, April 8th (2012) at 3:00 to 5:00 PM, in the Audre Lorde Room (Upstairs) of the Women's Building, 3543 18th (at Valencia), San Francisco. There is a $6 admittance charge to cover their expenses. I'll be selling and signing my books, including Proving History. There will be a dinner after the meeting at a nearby reasonably-priced Chinese restaurant.


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Duane Eddy is born in Corning, New York.
Duane Eddy hits #6 with "Rebel Rouser," one of the most popular instrumental rock and roll hits of the Fifties.
"Ramrod," Duane Eddy's second instrumental hit, enters the Top Forty. A reworked version of a song he'd cut the previous year, it reaches #27.
Duane Eddy hits #15 with "Cannonball"
Duane Eddy's debut album, Have '"Twangy" Guitar – Will Travel,' is released. It is phenomenally successful, reaching #5 and remaining on the album charts for 82 weeks.
Duane Eddy hits #30 with "Yep!"
"Forty Miles of Bad Road," by Duane Eddy, enters the singles chart. It will become the guitarist's second Top Ten hit.
Duane Eddy hits #37 with "Some Kind-A Earthquake".
Duane Eddy & the Rebels hit #26 with "Bonnie Come Back".
Duane Eddy and the Rebels hit #4 with "Because They're Young," the title song from the movie of the same name.
Duane Eddy & the Rebels hit #27 with "Peter Gunn," the Henry Mancini-composed theme song from the TV show of the same name.
Duane Eddy hits #39 with "Theme From Dixie".
"Pepe," another movie soundtrack title song, puts guitar great Duane Eddy back on the charts for the 11th time in two and a half years.
Duane Eddy hits #33 with "The Ballad of Paladin".
"Boss Guitar," Duane Eddy's 15th Top Forty single in less than five years, enters the charts. It marks the end of an astounding run of instrumental hits for the king of twang.
A reprise of "Peter Gunn," by the Art of Noise featuring Duane Eddy, returns Eddy to the pop charts for the first time in 24 years. It goes to #8 in the U.K. and peaks at #50 in the U.S.
Duane Eddy is inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame at the ninth annual induction dinner. Mick Jones of Foreigner is his presenter.


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Behind Bob and Pam Tebow, ESPN personality Skip Bayless might be the biggest Tim Tebow fan. So it was with great hype and anticipation from the Mickey Mouse sports nation that Bayless interviewed Tim Tebow for the first time Tuesday morning (see the world wide twitter campaign #WhenSkipMeetsTebow).
Bayless conducted a lengthy phone interview with Tim Tebow and asked him about his throwing game, the opinions of his Denver Broncos bosses – namely John Elway, and the comments former Broncos quarterback Jake Plummer made about his irritation with Tebow's constant recognition of his Christian faith.
To sum up Tebow's responses, basically he doesn't care about or pay attention to others opinions about his play because he's living his childhood dream and believes in himself and the platform he's been given to be a role model. Here's the highlights from that interview.
On Tebow's future in Denver
Tebow : Well, I just consider myself very blessed and I thank the Lord everyday that they gave me a chance to come into the National Football League and live my dream everyday because it has been my dream to be an NFL quarterback since I was six-years-old. I'm also very thankful that they give me an opportunity to be the starting quarterback for this organization and I've had a blast living out my dream for the last five weeks and I will continue to work as hard as I can to make this organization proud and everytime I step on the field I will give everything I have and I will leave everything I have on the field every single Sunday.
Bayless: Have you seen or heard Jake Plummer's comments about you on our radio interview that he did in Phoenix yesterday?
Tebow: No, I have not heard. (Bayless reads the quotes)
Well, first I'd say, thank you for the compliment of calling me a winner and then I'd also say if you're married and you're a [husband] is it good enough to only say you love her on the day you get married or should you tell her every single day when you wake up and have an opportunity? And that's how I feel about my relationship with Jesus Christ. It is the most important thing in my life so anytime I get an opportunity to tell him that I love him or give him an opportunity to shout him out on national TV, I'm gonna take that opportunity. So I look at that as a relationship that I have with him that I want to give him honor and glory anytime I have the opportunity and then right after I give him honor and glory. then I want to try and give my teammates honor and glory and that's how it works because Christ comes first in my life, then my family, and then my teammates and so I respect Jake's opinion and I really appreciate his compliment of calling me a winner but I feel like anytime I get the opportunity to give the Lord some praise he is due for it because of what he did for me and what he did for us on the cross for all of us.
Bayless: Do you believe that the power and strength that you gain from your relationship with God gives you an edge on the football field?
Tebow: Well, I think it's more than what it can do for me on the football field. It makes me who I am as a person and I think it does help me on the football field because it gives me a peace beyond all understanding and it gives me such a comfort that I know no matter what happens on the field, win or lose, that God is in control and he has a plan for my life and that gives me perspective that I know no matter what happens on the football field, that it doesn't define my life. That's not what defines Tim Tebow as a person. But what it does do is give me a platform to be a great role model for the next generation to try to make a difference, to try to the man that dads can look to their sons and that's trying to do it the right way, that's trying to stand up for character, strength and honor, do what's right, do what's best and treat other people the way you'd want to be treated and that's what I want to be. I want to be a great role model and be what Danny Wuerffel was to me and I want to be someone who makes difference. Because at the end of the day if all we're doing is winning and losing football games and scoring touchdowns, then we really haven't done a lot in our lives. But if we're in the business of encouraging people, bring faith, hope and love to those on their darkest hour of need as the mission statement of my foundation reads then we're really ding something successful with our lives. So I'm going to take the platform that football has given me and try to give back, make a difference and make this world a better place.
Bayless: Can you convince me that you will sustain this [momentum] the rest of the year?
Tebow: Well Mr. Bayless it's not necessarily my job to convince you, it's my job to go out and practice today and get a little better and be a great teammate and try to find a way to win this Sunday. I'm not in the business of convincing people that I can be a quarterback. I just want to go out there and live my dream and play quarterback and live my dream and I'm really thankful that the Broncos are giving me that opportunity.
Bayless: So will you vow for me the way you did after the Ole Miss loss at home that you will win the AFC West?
Tebow: (laughs) No sir, I will not vow to you that. But I will say that we have a very competitive team, a very resilient team that believes that everytime we step onto that field, we will give everything that we have because that's just the character of this team and I'm proud to be apart of it.
So what are your thoughts on Tebow's responses? Did you love it or hate it? Sound off.


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For Susan, who lives in Park City when she's not spending time in Martha's Vineyard, having her work shown in the NMWA is an honor. "The woman who founded it, Billy Holladay, did this twenty-five years ago," Susan says. "She only hangs women's artwork there. Many years ago, I went into this museum and saw it and I said 'oh my goodness, would I ever be good enough to show here one day?', and here I am. It's an honor and I'm very humbled."
Susan has been painting all of her life, but considers her work in this show to be some of her riskiest. I asked what she meant by this, painting a landscape, I didn't understand the risk.
"I think that I am getting bolder. I think that I certainly could have had a clientele that wanted me to stay in my very realistic stage, but I felt like I needed to grow as an artist, so I'm always pushing myself to the nth degree. And, I think that whenever you go through a difficult time (and for me it was my sickness), you become stronger because you fight it, you know you want to succeed. I wanted to live. So, I think all that in turn affects my painting. I feel like I'm stronger and bolder than I've ever been."
The sickness Susan is referring to is her diagnosis with mercury poisoning and Lyme disease, which she almost died from and now will live with for the rest of her life.
Although Lyme and Mercury poisoning are environmental illnesses, mercury poisoning is essentially started with air pollution that eventually works its way into the ocean and other waterways. So, although it may be hard to see how Susan can find the beauty in nature after becoming sick from it, she says her passion for the environment has never wavered. If anything it has increased.
"When hiking, I take a garbage bag with me and a pair of gloves and pick-up the trash that people throw down," Susan laughs. She also supports Jane Goodall who wrote the closing remarks in her book, "Natural Revelations: The Art of Susan Swartz." And, she worked with Robert Kennedy Jr. on Water Keepers Alliance. "I just try to work with different environmental groups to take care of the environment," Swartz says.
It seems that her illnesses have helped her career. Susan believes they did to some degree. "Making me stronger and bolder has opened up different doors. It's pressed me; this is now my third museum show. First one was at the Utah Museum of Fine Arts, a year and a half ago Springville Museum with Swanson (who is just amazing), and now moving on to Washington D.C. to the National Museum."
The pieces are more abstract than photo-realistic. I wondered if the abstract approach helped her deliver the message to preserve the environment better than the photo-realistic paintings.
"I think it is how I'm growing as an artist. I think that for me when I was photo-realistic, I didn't leave much to the imagination and now where I am somewhat abstract - that when doing different shows and the museum shows - that when people talk to me about my work people see what I see, but they also see different things in there. I think that that's the beauty for me of having somebody else look at something and see something a little bit different or it just speaks to them in a different way."
I wanted to know if there was anything she hoped those attending the National Museum of Women in the Arts will take away from her paintings.
"I think just maybe giving credit back to our creator and where we got it and to just really appreciate what we have right in front of us. I mean, in Utah, there are the mountains and the sunsets. Utah's probably one of the most beautiful states I know with so much stuff going on everywhere from Zions to Alta, Snowbird, Park City, DeerValley and then the Uintahs. It's a state really blessed with a lot of natural beauty. It's just exquisite. I mean, everywhere you go, you're surrounded."
Susan has also produced several films that deal with environmental change. I asked "What can film convey that your paintings cannot?"
"Well I think they present the facts. We produced the film that was on the short list for an Oscar called "Under my Skin" which was about Lyme Disease. Of course, the film can give you facts and numbers and other people's testimonials. Then we did a 20 minute documentary that was tacked to "The Cove" which won an Oscar a year ago. We did that with Bobby Kennedy Jr. and other physicians, they talk about the under-regulated mines and things like that."
"So, a painting can make you appreciate what we have and stop and think and maybe help you take care of it, but a documentary can give you the bare facts."
And what does she hope to achieve with her paintings and documentaries? Is it the preservation of nature?
"Yeah. I think that its just making people aware of it," she begins, "The other thing is that in this day of computers and high technology, people are looking at computer screens all day long, and if I can cause someone to stop and look and think about something else, I think I've reached my goal."
Overall, Susan says "I'm having such a wonderful time. Its my passion that keeps me going. It's like any passion, it's sort of like you have to do it or you're not you."
During her show, four films will be presented linking the environment, healing and creativity together.
To read more about activist and artist Susan Swartz, visit susanswartz.com.


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Gardening Articles: Care :: Pests & Problems
Corn Diseases, Insects, and Pests (page 4 of 4)
by National Gardening Association Editors
Unlike four-footed critters, birds do as much good in the garden by eating insect pests as they do damage, but some species have a weakness for corn. There are a few ways to keep birds away from the corn at each stage of the game.
After planting, cover each row with a long strip of chicken wire, bending it in an inverted U-shape about 10 inches high in the middle. The close mesh keeps out prying beaks, and by the time the seedlings touch the top of the wire, the birds are no longer interested. You can remove the wire and store it for the next season.
Don't bother with scarecrows. Although they might be fun for the kids to put together, they'll only serve as a handy perch for most birds. However, there are other effective ways to scare birds away. Try putting a realistic life-size plastic owl on a tall post near the corn. The owl will ward off birds, and may help with neighborhood mice and rabbits as well. Moving the owl frequently will keep critters from getting used to it too quickly.
If you can keep birds away from your newly planted corn, they shouldn't bother the crop again until the ears start to fill out. Then you need an effective bird-scarer or chaser. Rig up noisemakers or aluminum pie plates around the corn to frighten them. A cat or dog near the garden often does the trick. Flashy mylar tape and scare-eye balloons can help, too.
One time-consuming, but surefire bird barrier is to tie a paper bag around each ear of corn, but only after the corn has been pollinated. This also can ward off invading insects, but it's too much work for a large cornfield. When it rains, the bags break and need replacing; and when it's windy, they often blow off.


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In Windows 7, the taskbar has been completely redesigned to help you more easily manage and access your most important files and programs.
Taskbar buttons have a new look and do more than just show you which programs are running.
In the default view, each program appears as a single, unlabeled button—even when multiple items for a program are open—for a clean and uncluttered look. You can customize the taskbar appearance to change how buttons appear and how they group together when you have multiple items open. You can also choose to see individual buttons for each open file. For more information, see Change how buttons appear on the taskbar.
You can also rearrange and organize buttons on the taskbar, including pinned programs and running programs that aren't pinned, so they appear in the order you prefer. To rearrange the order of buttons on the taskbar, drag a button from its current position to a different position on the taskbar. You can rearrange buttons as often as you like.
When you open multiple windows on the desktop, sometimes it can be a challenge to view separate windows and switch between them.
You can use Aero Peek to take a quick look at other open windows without clicking away from the window you are currently working on. Point your mouse at a taskbar button, and thumbnail previews of any open windows associated with that button appear above the taskbar. If you want to open a window you are previewing, just click its thumbnail. For more information, see Preview an open window on the desktop using Peek.
Pinning programs to the taskbar complements pinning programs to the Start menu, like in earlier versions of Windows. When you pin a favorite program to the taskbar, you can always see it there and easily access it with a single click. Windows 7 also includes Jump Lists, so that in addition to launching a program from the taskbar, you can now launch favorite and recent items from that program, just by clicking the same button.
Jump Lists are lists of recently or frequently opened items, such as files, folders, tasks, or websites, organized by the program that you use to open them. In addition to being able to open recent items using a Jump List, you can also pin favorite items to a Jump List so you can quickly get to the items that you use every day.
On the taskbar, Jump Lists appear for programs that you've pinned to the taskbar and programs that are currently running. You can view the Jump List for a program by right-clicking the taskbar button, or by dragging the button toward the desktop. You open items from the Jump List by clicking them.
A new way of managing the notification area on the end of the taskbar means you get fewer notifications, and the ones you get are collected in a single place in Windows.
In the past, the notification area could sometimes become cluttered with icons. Now, you can choose which icons appear visible at all times. And you can keep the rest of the icons on hand in an overflow area, where they're accessible with a single mouse click. For more information about customizing the notification area, see Change how icons appear in the notification area.
The Show desktop button has been moved to the opposite end of the taskbar from the Start button, making it easier to click or point at the button without accidentally opening the Start menu.
In addition to clicking the Show desktop button to get to the desktop, you can temporarily view or peek at the desktop by just pointing your mouse at the Show desktop button, without clicking it. When you point at the Show desktop button at the end of the taskbar, any open windows fade from view, revealing the desktop. To make the windows reappear, move the mouse away from the Show desktop button.
This can be useful for quickly viewing desktop gadgets, or when you don't want to minimize all open windows and then have to restore them. For more information, see Temporarily preview the desktop using Peek.


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ZF-7483: Change in Indian Rupee symbol in CLDR not incorporated in Zend Framework 1.9
The Indian currency displays as Rp, which is wrong, and not as Rs. which is the correct symbol. This issue was raised in Issue ZF-6795, where Thomas Weidner pointed out that the source was the Unicode CLDR database, where the symbol for the Indian Rupee was "Rp.". However, as the person who raised this issue originally pointed out, Unicode corrected the problem(Bug 2239) in their latest release, 1.7.1: http://unicode.org/cldr/bugs/… However, Zend Framework 1.9.0 has been released with CLDR 1.7 which has the bug, and not with CLDR 1.7.1 where the bug has been fixed.
The result is that applications developed for the Indian market using the Zend Framework all have this bug, which is very irritating.
CLDR 1.7.1 was released at a date where we had internally already a code/feature freeze for 1.9.
It was impossible to integrate it therefor a new issue was added to integrate CLDR 1.7.1 for some of the next 1.9.x releases.
Changed from Bug to Improvement as this is not a ZF bug.
Thanks, Thomas. Can you let us know when the next 1.9x release will happen?
the next 1.9 release will probably be within 2 weeks.
Thanks, Dolf!
Implemented feature with r17780
Thanks, Thomas. Do you think this will make it to 1.9.3? If yes, when do you think this will happen?


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The smart UV choice for ponds, water gardens and water features up to 2,900 gallons. Emperor Aquatics SMART Lite Pond UV Clarifiers boast signature SMART UV design for optimized UV performance. Heavy-duty UVs deliver maximum clarifying UV-C output through careful positioning of the UV lamp. Long-lasting UV lamps are positioned entirely between the inlet/outlet ports so the entire length of the lamp is utilized. The result is optimum protection against water borne, green water algae for crystal clear pond water.
Emperor Aquatics SMART Lite Pond UV Clarifiers employ their exclusive remote SMART ballasts designed to operate the UV lamp at peak efficiency. Precise input wattage to the UV lamp optimizes performance for long-lasting, reliable use. High quality watertight UV sterilizers boast durable, heavy-wall construction for years of trouble-free operation. Wiper models allow easy removal of soft waste removal from quartz sleeve without interrupting UV operation. Adjust flow rate based on use. 1-1/2" Union Ports for inlet & outlet. 2-1/2" diameter.
Emperor Aquatics SMART UV Sterilizers Manual PDF (all models).
Use only genuine Emperor Aquatics replacement parts to ensure optimal performance from your Emperor Aquatics SMART UV sterilizer. Each sold separately.
O-Ring Kit
Replacement UV Lamps
Quartz Sleeve
Shop all Pond UV Clarifiers.
Please click "More Information" for installation instructions.


text:
Indian-Nepali cooking is all about fragrance, as you can tell the second you walk in a sub-continental restaurant. At Himalayan Kitchen, the mouthwatering incense hits you when you walk in the door. You can almost see those fingers forming and luring you in.
Every Indian-Nepali chef makes their own spice blend; it's not something you will ever be able to find at a grocery store. But you will be able to buy the blend made in Himalayan Kitchen's kitchen. Three different blends, actually, each one ground by hand: Vegetable Curry Masala, Toasted Curry Masala and Birayani Masala. HK owners Surya and Carmen Bastakoti sent me samples of all three, along with recipes translated, as Carmen says, "from Chef' Bim's Nepali to Surya's Nepali English to English."
Here's the one I tried:
4 oz. vegetable oil
1 Tbsp. finely minced ginger
1 medium onion, sliced
1 Tbsp. chopped garlic
1 1/2 lbs. chicken, cut in chunks
2 tsp. HK Toasted Curry Masala
2 or 3 chopped tomatoes
3-4 cups water
2-3 tsp. salt
4-6 cups basmati rice
1/4 coarsely chopped fresh cilantro
Heat the oil. Toast the ginger, then add the garlic and onion and cook until onion is transparent. Add chicken and cook until white. Add Masala, stir in salt, add the chopped tomatoes and cook, stirring, for 3-4 minutes. Add the water and simmer for 15-20 minutes.
Serve over rice. Top with cilantro.
First, my kitchen and the whole house smelled deliciously like Himalayan Kitchen.
Second, this was really easy. So easy Rachael Ray could have done it.
Thirdly, I ate recently at Himalayan Kitchen, and as usual, was impressed. Not only are they constantly tweaking and updating the menu (unlike a lot of Indian restaurants where the selections are set in stone) but they do the same with the place itself. Recently, Surya asked the chef to bring back some timur, a pepper that has a tingly effect on the palate, similar to Szechuan pepper–taste it in the vegan momo sauce. And try the momos filled with bison.


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ZF-3502: FormElement::_getInfo doesn't properly check value of 'disable' attribute
Currently, FormElement::_getInfo() doesn't actually check the value of the 'disable' attribute in the attribs array. Instead, it only checks to see if it exists and is a scalar value, and if so, it assumes that you want to disable the element, which is certainly not the case when, for example, disable is set to false.
if (isset($info['attribs']['disable'])
&& is_scalar($info['attribs']['disable']))
Should be something like
if (isset($info['attribs']['disable'])
&& is_scalar($info['attribs']['disable']) && !!$info['attribs']['disable'])
Also, it seems a little weird that we're using the word 'disable' where in HTML it is 'disabled', but that might be something for another bug. :)
Set the wrong priority initially. Sorry for the bugspam.
This has been resolved with r11871 (http://framework.zend.com/code/changelog/…) and is a duplicate of http://framework.zend.com/issues/browse/ZF-3505


text:
Los Angeles County Department of Health ServicesTuberculosis Control Program2001 Epidemiology Fact SheetAsian/Pacific Islander Tuberculosis Cases
1 CDC. Reported Tuberculosis in The United States, 2000
2 California Health and Human Services Agency: Report on Tuberculosis in California, 2001.
3 Epidemiology Services, TB Control Program, Department of Health and Services, Los Angeles County. Tuberculosis Epidemiology Assessment (TEAM) Report 2001; Volume 2002.


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ZF-2243: Different behavior between Zend_Db_Table::createRow($data) and Zend_Db_Table_Row::setFromArray(array $data)
Zend_Db_Table::createRow($data) is filtering data that are not part of the column table while Zend_Db_Table_Row::setFromArray($data) is not.
$defaults = array_combine($this->_cols, array_fill(0, count($this->_cols), null));
$keys = array_flip($this->_cols);
$data = array_intersect_key($data, $keys);
$data = array_merge($defaults, $data);
foreach ($data as $columnName => $value) {
$this->$columnName = $value;
I found filtering a nice feature especially when you pass all the data coming from a Form as an argument.
Glad to see this has been reported; I was just about to post it myself.
I think Zend_Form has made this issue quite a bit more important. My Zend_Form objects frequently include submit button elements, which get returned back as part of the result of Zend_Form::getValues(). This makes it impossible to use that returned array as the parameter of setFromArray().
Maybe, however, instead of changing the behavior entirely, we should make this "filtering" optional via a new argument for setFromArray(). The logic would go like this:
[code] public function setFromArray(array $data, $strict = true) { if ($strict === false) { // filter all non-column elements out of the array } // assign column values as at present } [/code]
This would keep things backwards-compatible.
Please categorize/fix as needed.
The codebase has changed a little since the initial report, but this issue remains. I've created this patch that moves array_intersect_key($data, $defaults); out of Zend_Db_Table_Abstract::createRow() and into Zend_Db_Table_Row_Abstract::setFromArray() . setFromArray() is already called by createRow() so moving this line should make the two function consistent.
This patch works in a few of my own test cases.
+1 vote. Stephen's suggestion (moving the logic into Zend_Db_Table_Row) works for me too.
Additionally, setFromArray()'s description is a bit misleading: ??Sets all data in the row from an array.?? It does not set all data (i.e. set unspecified columns to null), but only the given columns.
Fixed in SVN12245
Changing issues in preparation for the 1.7.0 release.