text:
Computers on a home network are usually part of a workgroup, and computers on a workplace network are usually part of a domain. The main difference between workgroups and domains is how network resources are managed.
All computers are peers; no computer has control over another computer.
Each computer has a set of user accounts. To use any computer in the workgroup, you must have an account on that computer.
If you have a user account on any computer, you can change settings for that account.
There are typically no more than ten to twenty computers.
All computers must be on the same local network or subnet.
One or more computers are servers. Network administrators use servers to control the security and permissions for all the computers on the domain. This makes it easy to make changes because the changes are automatically made to the other computers.
If you have a user account on the domain, you can log on to any computer on the domain without needing an account on that computer.
If you use a computer on the domain, you probably can make only limited changes to settings. (That's because network administrators want to ensure consistency among computers and maintain configuration control as much as possible.)
There can be thousands of computers.
The computers can be on different local networks.
Open System by clicking the Start button , clicking Control Panel, clicking System and Maintenance, and then clicking System.
Under Computer name, domain, and workgroup settings, you will see either "Workgroup" or "Domain," followed by the name.


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We decided to do things a little differently today because we thought you might want to weigh your options for upcoming Christmas Carol productions. From the Hale Centre Theatre in West Valley to the Randall L. Jones Theatre in Cedar City, we'll keep you from saying Bah-Humbug!
You can go to A Christmas Carol showing at:
1. West Valley City Hale Centre Theatre until Dec. 23 (333 S. Decker Lake Dr., West Valley City).
2. Orem Hale Center Theater beginning Dec. 1 and continuing until the 23rd (225 W. 400 North, Orem).
3. Lights Up! Theatre Troupe's Ebenezer event at the Ogden Union Station, showing until Dec. 3 (2501 Wall Ave., Ogden).
4. Terrace Plaza Playhouse and catch Beverly Olsen's Scrooge: A Christmas Carol until Dec. 23rd (99 E. 4700 South, Ogden).
5. Randall L. Jones Theatre and delight in the Children's Theatre production Dec. 15 to 17 (351 E. Center St., Cedar City, 800-752-9845).

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Men's Hockey Beats RPI 4-1 in Final Game Before Break
PRINCETON, N.J. (1/12/13) - Four different goal scorers gave the Princeton men's hockey team a 4-1 win over Rensselaer on Saturday, Jan. 12 in the final game before finals break. It was the 10th consecutive standing-room only crowd at Hobey Baker Rink.
Freshman Mike Ambrosia put Princeton on the board with a power-play goal at 13:59 of the first. Junior Andrew Calof brought the puck down the center of the ice and slipped it off to Ambrosia on the wing. Ambrosia sent a cross-ice pass to Alec Rush who then fed it in front of the net where Ambrosia buried it.
Sophomore Tom Kroshus scored his second goal of the season two minutes later. Junior Jack Berger was smothered on the left boards and found Calof on the weak side. Calof zoomed to the net and sent a back hand pass to Kroshus who flipped it over netminder Bryce Merriam to make it 2-0 Princeton at 16:03.
A power-play goal by Ryan Haggerty was the only goal of the second period, despite the Engineers outshooting the Tigers 15-2. Matt Neal and Bo Dolan assisted on the goal.
Rensselaer had a chance to tie it up after Princeton got a charging penalty at 18:25 and pulled Merriam to skate 6x4 to close out the game. The Engineers couldn't control the puck as junior Andrew Ammon put away a short-handed empty-net goal at 18:55. Calof sealed the win with a second short-handed empty-net goal at 19:46.
Senior Mike Condon made 24 saves in the win, while Merriam stopped nine for RPI.
Princeton improves to 6-8-4 overall and 5-4-3 in ECAC play to stay in second place in the standings. RPI falls to 6-10-5 overall and 1-6-3 in the league.


text:
UT Arlington | find
people | maps | submit
an event
From the time of its inception, UT Arlington has had a relationship with the city of Arlington and its leaders. In 1895 Edward Rankin, in an effort to improve education in Arlington, approached Lee Hammond and William Trimble about starting a private school. Investors soon lined up, and thus began Arlington College. With seventy-five students and one two-story wood frame building built where University Center now stands, the college embarked on a journey of campus improvement and student enrichment. From a graduating class of eight young men, to a diverse student body of 33,239, UT Arlington has grown well beyond what its founders early conceived.
--Making Mavericks: Expanding horizons at UT Arlington explores the growth and development of the University under its various presidents.
--Making Mavericks: Expanding horizons at UT Arlington is located in Special Collections, 6th floor, UT Arlington Central Library and runs through April 27, 2013. Hours are 9am-7pm Monday and 9am-5pm Tuesday through Saturday. This exhibit is free and open to the public. For more information call 817-272-3393.
More information...
Office of
University Communications(for inquiries on individual
please contact the event sponsor)


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No. 3 Field Hockey Tops No. 10 Duke, 3-1, in Season Opener
The third-ranked Princeton field hockey team opened the 2013 season on a winning note, topping No. 10 Duke 3-1 Friday evening at Bedford Field. As the Tigers move to 1-0 on the early season, the Blue Devils fall to 2-1 after suffering their first loss. The win also extends Princeton's winning streak to 15 consecutive victories, a streak dating back to Sept. 28, 2012.
The Tigers have a quick turnaround, returning to the pitch on Saturday, Sept. 7 to host Fairfield (1-0) at 4 p.m.
In a game of momentum swings, Princeton managed to control the score throughout the 70-minute battle. The Tigers' road to victory saw the squad work tirelessly to tactfully find openings on the Duke cage.
Princeton took the lead early, capitalizing on a penalty corner at 9:35. Senior Michelle Cesan fed the ball in and after a pair of passes to the right side of the circle Teresa Benvenuti dished the ball inside to Cesan, who chipped in the go-ahead goal at the far post.
After opening the scoring action, Princeton struggled to consistently get the ball into the circle over the remainder of the half and went into the break maintaining its 1-0 lead.
The pace of play heightened in the second half, as the ball transferred between both sides for the early portion of the period and neither could maintain control of the tempo.
During Princeton's opportunities, it would send in long balls towards the circle, but off target passes did not allow the Tiger strikers to get possession and an open shot before Duke defenders were there to clear the ball out of its half.
In the 48th minute a pair of deflected Princeton shots eventually resulted in a penalty corner.
Cesan served the ball in but the Tigers could not find a clear shot in on the cage. After a scrum in front of the goal, junior Allison Evans received the ball at the baseline and lifted it into the air with a cross to an open freshman Hailey Reeves on the near post. Reeves was able to make a clean motion with the ball to send in first career goal at 50:26.
Despite the 2-0 Princeton advantage, Duke remained in the match and challenged the Tiger backline at every opportunity. A composed defense led by goalkeeper Christina Maida was able to consistently clear Blue Devil shots out of the circle until the 63rd minute.
Duke's Emmie Le Marchand converted on a penalty corner to cut Princeton's lead to 2-1, very much bringing the Blue Devils back into the contest.
After breaking up Princeton's shutout, Duke removed its goalkeeper and played with 11 field players. The Tigers took a long drive down the far flank and sent the ball into the circle. It would deflect towards the cage off a Blue Devil defender and senior Julia Reinprecht was there to finish it with a tap into the cage at 65:25.
Maida finished with seven saves, as both sides had 10 shots apiece. Duke did hold a 5-4 penalty corner advantage and 8-7 shot on goal differential.
Veterans Cassidy Arner and Allegra Mango earned their first career starts in the contest, while newcomers Reeves, Cat Caro and Annabeth Donovan each made their Tiger debuts.


text: Many people look forward to summer, which brings the promise of pleasures like long days in the sun, picnics, beaches and baseball. Warm weather, however, also brings some not-so-welcome visitors in the form of stinging insects. For most people, these small creatures are an annoyance that threaten to ruin outdoor fun. But for some 2 million Americans, these insects pose a far more serious threat of a life-threatening allergic reaction.


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Little swimming ladies everywhere will love the Bay Six Swimmer Girl Pink Decal. With a simple design, this decal is perfect for swimmers everywhere.
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text: German Associate Professor of German On Faculty since 1996 Phone: (630)752-5791 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com Education Ph.D., German Literature, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 1996. M.A., German, Middlebury College, 1985. B.A., English Literature and German, Wheaton College, 1984. About Clinton Shaffer I have a passionate curiosity about everything German—history, literature of all periods (especially 18th century studies), politics, business, cinema, and the list goes on. My current research focuses on the Generation of '68, RAF terrorism (especially as portrayed in film and literature), German road films and their depiction of national and European identity, and the cinematic productions of the X-Filme Creative Pool (the folks who made Lola rennt and a host of other great movies). When I'm not in German mode, I love cooking, reading, biking on the Prairie Path, watching movies, organic gardening messing around with old typewriters, and doing anything and everything with my wife, Virginia, and my kids, Bill and Sarah. Courses Taught Accelerated Elementary German (GERM 103) Applied Linguistics (LING 323) Business German (GERM 334) Christians, War, and Peace (GERM 437) Contemporary German Culture: Institutions and Mores (GERM 334) Franz Kafka (GERM 437) German Cinema (GERM 437) German Civilization and Culture (GERM 335) German Conversation (GERM 331) [New title as of fall, 2009: Multicultural Germany I: Turkish and Immigrant Experience] German Composition (GERM 332) [New title as of spring, 2010: Multicultural Germany II: Contemporary Jewish Experience] German for Reading (GERM 334/BITH 505) German Politics and Policy (GERM 437) Intermediate Geman (GERM 201) Introduction to Linguistics (LING 321) Masterpieces of German Literature 1850-Present (GERM 345) Masterpieces of German Literature to 1850 (GERM 344) Senior Seminar (GERM 494) Terrorism in Film and Literature (GERM 334) Tutorials and Small-Group Courses (course numbers vary): Advanced German Grammar Gender Relationships in Early German Literature Political Attitudes in German Evangelicalism Political Dramas of Goethe and Schiller Politics and the Arts in Contemporary Germany Readings in German Theology: Barth and Bonhoeffer Short Works of Thomas Mann Thomas Mann's Der Zauberberg Membership in Professional Societies American Association of Teachers of German (AATG) College Media Advisers, Inc. (CMA) Conference on Christianity and Literature (CCL) Modern Language Association (MLA) North American Christian Foreign Language Association (NACFLA) Society for German-American Studies (SGAS) Research German Film (current, DEFA, and Weimar era) Cinema and History Contemporary German Politics and Church-State Relations Eighteenth- and Early Nineteenth-Century Religious and Cultural Critique Curricular Innovation in German Studies Günter Grass Papers Published and/or Presented Scholarly and Pedagogical Publications: "In loco parentis: Narrating Control and Rebellion in Robert Musil's Die Verwirrungen des Zöglings Törleß," Modern Austrian Literature. 35:3/4 (2002): 27-51. "Exclusive Inclusiveness: A Critique of the First-Year German Text Kontakte." Language in God's World (Nottingham, UK). 18 (March, 1998): 25-31. [co-author] Instructor's Resource Manual for Spektrum. Grammatik im Kontext. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall, 1992. 196p. [co-author] Test Bank for Spektrum. Grammatik im Kontext. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall, 1992. 65p. "Ernst von Houwald." German Writers in the Age of Goethe, 1789-1832, ed. James Hardin and Christoph E. Schweitzer. Dictionary of Literary Biography 90. Detroit: Gale, 1989. 183-187. Invited Lectures/Presentations "Fatal Intersections: Terrorists and Their Neighbors in Recent German Film," presentation to the Humanities Brown Bag Colloquium, Wheaton College, March 6, 2009. "Faith and Politics in Germany and the U.S.: Anecdotal Perspectives from a Wheaton College Observer," presentation for a delegation of members of the European Parliament representing the Christlich-Demokratische Union (CDU) and sponsored by the Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung, Wheaton College, April 28, 2008. "Seeing With a Clearer 'I': Themes of Existence and Providence in Recent German Film," presentation for the University of Illinois Graduate InterVarsity Christian Fellowship Chapter, Urbana-Champaign, Illinois; February 18, 2005. "Behind the Scenes of the Past: Reading History Through German Film," presentation for Calvin College students, faculty, and community, Grand Rapids, Michigan; October 10, 2002. Recent Conference Presentations "'Klarheit' and Controversy: The Protestant Church in Germany and Its Position on Christian-Muslim Relations," paper presented at the 2009 conference of the North American Christian Foreign Language Association (NACFLA), Point Loma Nazarene University, March 26-28, 2009. "With Christ in the School of Fear: Faith and Education in the Work of Barbara Frischmuth and Caritas Führer," paper presented at the 2008 NACFLA Conference, Calvin College, March 27-29, 2008. "Fatal Intersections: Terrorists and Their Neighbors in Recent German Film," paper presented at the 2008 NACFLA Conference, Calvin College, March 27-28, 2008. "Where the Road Ends: German Desire and European Borders in Post-Unification Film," paper presented at the 2007 conference of the North American Christian Foreign Language Association (NACFLA), Asbury College, March 29-31, 2007. "'Und ich begehre, nicht schuld daran zu sein': Matthias Claudius, Günter Grass, and German Opposition to the Iraq War," paper presented at the 2004 NACFLA conference, Northwestern College (Iowa), March 25-27, 2004 "Women, Men, and the Words From the Cross: Gender and Acts of Reading in 17th Century Crucifixion Poetry," paper presented at the 2003 NACFLA conference, Azusa Pacific University, April 4-5, 2003. Curricular Development Project (in process) Initiated redesign of the existing Wheaton College German major, minor, and general education programs as interdisciplinary sequences/programs in German Studies, with content goals and linguistic objectives articulated at all levels of the curriculum. Projected completion date: October, 2010. Recent Teaching Honors Senior Teaching Achievement Award, Wheaton College, 2007-2008. Foreign Languages German: near-native proficiency. Spanish: intermediate proficiency; reading knowledge Russian: basic proficiency; reading knowledge. French: reading knowledge. Latin: reading knowledge.


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Parmigiano Reggiano BonatiFather and son cheesemakers Georgio and Gianluca Bonati are the overachievers of Parmigiano Reggiano production, going above and beyond in every aspect of craft to ensure a final wheel of impeccable quality, redolent of fresh walnuts, cooked milk, and spring grass. Read More
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Tickler English CheddarWe're not quite sure what a French tickler is, but we're positive about the English one - it's a mature, robust cheddar - aged 18 months to sweet, tangy perfection. Made from raw cow's milk in Devon. Read More


text: PokeDream now has a Pokemon Black and White walkthrough, thanks to KeyBlade999! We're pretty late to the game on getting this up, but it's better late than never. KeyBlade999 has written an extremely thorough and helpful walkthrough, and is undoubtedly one of the best walkthroughs you'll find on the web. Check it out!


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|Lee's Summit, Mo.
|High School:
|Lee's Summit North
|Liberal Studies
First Team All-Central Region
All-Big-10 First Team
Two-time Offensive Player of the Week (Sept. 15 and Sept. 19)
Finished season second in Big-10 in points per game (2.56) and goals per game (1.11)
Was fifth in the nation in points per game (2.56), third in goals per game (1.11), fourth in goals (20) and eighth in points (46)
2010 NSCAA Second-Team All-America
2010 ESPN Third-Team Academic All-America
Big 12 Offensive Player of the Year (2009, '10)
First-Team All-Big 12 (2009, '10)
2010 Big 12 Tournament Offensive MVP
2010 Big 12 All-Tournament Team
2010 U.S. Under-20 Women's National Team
2010 Kansas City Sports Commission Collegiate Female Athlete of the Year
Finished 2010 second in the nation in points (48) and fourth in goals (18)
2009 Big 12 Rookie of the Year
2009 Big 12 All-Newcomer Team
2009 Soccer America First-Team All-Freshman
2009 TopDrawerSoccer.com All-Rookie Team
2009 and '10 First-Team NSCAA All-Central Region
Finished 2009 fifth in nation in points (49) and goals (21)
Three-Time CS360 'Primetime Player of the Week' (Oct. 20, 2009; Sept. 27, 2010;
Oct. 4, 2010)
Big 12 Offensive Player of the Week (Sept. 15, 2009; Oct. 20, 2009; Sept. 28, 2010;
Oct. 12, 2010)
Big 12 Newcomer of the Week (Sept. 15, 2009)
First-Team Academic All-Big 12 (2010)
AS A SENIOR IN 2013: First Team All-West Region ... First Team All-WCC ... College Sports Madness First Team All-WCC ... played in all 22 games ... second on the team with 36 points and 15 goals ... third on team with six assists ... sored three-game-winners ... WCC Player of the Week Sept. 16 ... had one shot vs. No. 1 North Carolina ... scored her first goal as a Bronco and had an assist vs. Long Beach State ... attempted four shots at Fresno State ... assisted on the game-winner vs. No. 16 Maryland ... scored a hat trick vs. Iowa State ... scored one goal on four shots vs. Cal Poly ... attempted eight shots and three on goal vs. San Diego ... had an assist vs. No. 22 BYU ... had one shot on goal at Saint Mary's ... attempted two shots and one on goal at Pacific ... had a hat trick and an assist vs. San Francisco ... attempted 10 shots and six on goal vs. LMU ... registered her third hat trick and had an assist vs. Pepperdine ... scored a goal at No. 12 Portland ... scored two goals at Gonzaga ... attempted four shots with three on goal vs. Cal in the first round of the NCAA Tournament ... scored the game-winner and had an assist vs. No. 25 Boston in the second round of the NCAA Tournament ... had three shots and one on goal vs. No. 4 Virginia Tech in the Sweet 16.
AS A RED SHIRT JUNIOR IN 2012: Will sit out the season due to NCAA transfer rules, but will have one year left at Santa Clara.
AS A JUNIOR IN 2011: Second Team All-Great Lakes ... named to M.A.C. Hermann Trophy Watch List ... started all 18 games ... led the team with 20 goals ... tied for team lead with six assists ... 46 points more than doubled the next closest on the team ... attempted 96 shots with 44 on goal ... had six game-winning goals ... scored two goals vs. Denver in a 3-2on Aug. 25 ... scored two goals vs. Arkansas on Sept. 2 in a 6-0 win ... registered a hat trick vs. Northern Arizona in a 8-1 win on Sept. 4 ... scored a goal at No. 25 Virginia Tech in a 4-3 double overtime win on Sept. 9 ... on Sept. 11scored a goal vs. No. 18 Wake Forest in an overtime loss by a score of 2-1 ... scored a hat trick vs. Northwestern in a 3-1 on Sept. 18 ... had a hat trick at Purdue in a 3-0 win on Sept. 23 ... on Oct. 2 scored a goal vs. Michigan in a 2-1 loss ... in a 3-2 win on Oct. 16 scored two goals at Ohio State ... scored the game-winner in overtime vs. Iowa on Oct. 20 in a 1-0 win ... on senior day scored in a 3-1 loss vs. No. 25 Illinois on Oct. 23.
AS A SOPHMORE IN 2010: Earned the 17th NSCAA All-American award in school history at Nebraska … ranked in the top 5 nationally in points per game … became first player in Big 12 Conference history to lead the league in goals, assists, and points … earned second straight Big 12 Offensive Player-of-the-Year award … was an NSCAA first-team All-Central Region selection for second straight season … led NU to a 13-7-1 season … was twice named Big 12 Offensive Player of the Week … broke NU record by having her 8th straight game with a goal … earned league player-of-the-week honors for the second time in 2010 … was named the Offensive Most Valuable Player in the Big 12 tournament … had four game winning goals … had 48 points on the year which gave her the sixth most on NU's single season list.
AS A FRESHMAN IN 2009: Produced the most successful rookie season in school history … was named Freshman All-American … named the Big 12 Player of the Year … named Rookie of the Year … led conference in scoring with 21 goals … broke the freshman school record for single season goals … averaged 1.7 points per conference contest.
HIGH SCHOOL: Recorded 232 goals in four years breaking the state record … recorded 69 goals as a senior breaking the state record … led her team to a 25-3 record as a senior … was named Missouri's Gatorade Player of the Year … recorded 63 goals her junior season … earned 12 assists her junior year … named to the NSCAA All-American Team … Recorded 57 goals and 13 assists her sophomore season … led her team to a 22-4-1 record … earned NSCAA All-Region V accolades … invited to the U.S. U-17 National Team Camp in 2007 … As a freshman she recorded 43 goals and 8 assists … led her team to an 18-3-1 record … was a four-time first-team all-state selection … named all state offensive player in 2007 and '08 … was named the all-metro player of the year in 2007, '08, and '09.
PERSONAL: Daughter of Matt and Karen Marlborough … born December 3, 1990 … has one sister, Megan … majoring in Liberal Studies.


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Pivotal tc Server
Pivotal and VMware are partnering to deliver well-managed, agile and secure data and application infrastructure for VMware environments across public, private and hybrid clouds. Pivotal tc Server formerly known as VMware vFabric tc Server, is now part of the Pivotal portfolio of products.
Pivotal tc Server provides enterprise users with a lightweight Java application server that extends Apache Tomcat for use in large-scale mission-critical environments.
The best place to build and run Spring Java applications
Pivotal tc Server, the best place to build and run Spring Java applications, provides enterprise users with a drop-in replacement for Apache Tomcat which is extended for ease of use in the enterprise. Pivotal tc Server ensures a seamless migration path for existing custom-built and commercial software applications already certified for Tomcat, and includes a free developer edition that is designed to make development in Spring more efficient.
Lean, Powerful Apache Tomcat-Compatible Server
Pivotal tc Server provides companies with a secure, supported, and extended Java application server based on and fully compatible with Apache Tomcat. Many companies are attracted by the simplicity and performance of Tomcat but must balance that simplicity with the responsibility of running large server farms hosting mission-critical applications. Pivotal tc Server strikes that balance for both development and operations teams by including optional extensions and packages that facilitate installation, maintenance, upgrade, and performance management, without breaking the essential qualities that make Tomcat so popular.
Increase Developer Productivity with visibility into Spring
With Spring Insight for Developers, Pivotal tc Server helps to dramatically increase development productivity by giving Java developers unparalleled insight into the performance and behavior of their Spring applications. Developers gain a deep understanding of application performance characteristics by tracing code execution -
including both tracing within Spring and tracking wait-times for external dependencies - and visually identifying problematic code. Early detection and diagnosis of underperforming application areas enable developers to deliver high-performance applications faster than ever before. Spring Insight is also available in a multi-node version for production operations teams as part of Pivotal tc Server.
Watch a demo on tc Server Spring Insight
Lightweight Application Server Optimized for Virtual and Cloud Environments
Pivotal tc Server provides a lean platform for running modern applications and is ideally suited for the cloud and virtualized datacenters. Thanks to its very small footprint and lean approach (Pivotal tc Server can even run as an embedded library in a Java application), Pivotal tc Server typically requires significantly less computing resources than typical JEE application servers, enabling greater application server density within a virtual environment. An integrated experience with VMware tools means applications can be easily deployed and managed. Pivotal tc Server is also integrated with Pivotal CF platform as a service.


text:
When promoting an image of excellence, attention to the smallest detail is of utmost importance in business. This is why Nespresso has developed a range of coffee solutions especially adapted to meet the needs of the business world. Offices, restaurants, customer service businesses and luxury retailers can now offer their customers and associates coffee that reflects their high standards of quality.
The round flat capsules are suited to environments with limited storage space. Find out more
- Professionals seek coffee solutions that fit in with the layout intended for their core business activity. Minimum floor space is therefore a crucial requirement.
Although they differ from our classic Premium Blend range, our business coffee solutions offer a range of flavours that are just as delicious.
Find out more
- The capsule shape determines the extraction of the coffee and the manner in which the water penetrates the grind. This is why the Nespresso has created a range of business blends that differ from its classic blends.
Full body with a pleasant aftertaste
Espresso Forte
Round and balanced
Espresso Leggero
Light and refreshing
Espresso Decaffeinato
Intense and rich
Lungo Forte
Distinguished and roasted
Lungo Leggero
Floral and refreshing
Lungo Decaffeinato
Velvety and aromatic
To find out more, [ visit our website dedicated to business coffee solutions ]


text:
ZF-3141: Zend_Translate CSV adapter is not RFC 4180 compliant
The CSV file format is specified in RFC 4180 "Common Format and MIME Type for CSV Files". ( http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc4180 )
This format specifies that to use the separator character in values, the values must be surrounded by double quotes (double quotes in the value must be included by doubling the double-quote character). However, the Zend_Translate CSV adapter is not compatible with such files.
As a result, CSV files edited with Excel are not compatible with the CSV adapter, severely decreasing its applicability.
The CSV adapter was never intended to be RFCxxx compilant so this is not a bug but a feature enhancement.
Also RFC's are no standards, they are informational drafts which will lead to a standard. Until now such a standard has not been defined.
Please give an example file where you see problems... Until now all CSV files worked, even from Excel 2003 which I worked with.
I produced a file in Excel 2003. First column "FOO1", second column "Foo,;"1" (without the surrounding quotes).
This file when opened in notepad looks like this:
Outputting a translation from php with this code:
require_once("Zend/Translate.php"); $translate = new Zend_Translate("csv", "translation.csv", "en", array('separator' => ';')); echo $translate->_("FOO1");
On screen I get:
While I expect: ```
Attached you'll find the CSV file and PHP script.
Integrated with r9585
Updating for the 1.6.0 release.


text:
- Binoculars
- Spotting Scopes
- Tripods & Mounts
- Monoculars & More
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Prominar spotting scopes from Kowa kick up the performance level by using an XD objective lens with low dispersion properties to diminish chromatic aberration. The large objective lens offers terrific light-gathering power for long distances and low light settings. Kowa engineers offset the length and weight associated with a large objective lens by incorporating an inner focus system and a magnesium alloy body. With the eyepiece locking mechanism, the eyepiece securely attaches to the body and reduces the risk of loss. The waterproof and fogproof body adds protection from rain and temperature fluctuations. Kowa offers a limited lifetime warranty for this scope.
|Extra-low Dispersion (XD) Glass
|Enhances resolution, color, and contrast.
|Fully-coated Lenses
|Increase light transmission with a single anti-reflective coating on all air-to-glass lens surfaces.
|BaK-4 Prisms
|Optimize light transmission through the prisms.
|Porro Prism
|Offer maximum image quality and durability in a traditional design.
|Angled Body Design
|Is favored by users of different heights for viewing without adjusting the tripod height as frequently. The angled design works well when viewing at an upward angle.
|Dual Focus
|Allows for precision with coarse and fine adjustments.
|Magnesium Alloy Body
|Is sturdy and resistant to corrosion.
|Adjustable Eyecup
|Twists up and down for comfortable viewing with or without eyeglasses.
|Reduces glare and shields the objective lens from raindrops.
|Rotating Tripod Ring
|Allows greater flexibility when positioning the spotting scope.
|Optics are sealed with O-rings to prevent moisture, dust, and debris from getting inside the spotting scope.
|Barrel is filled with nitrogen gas to inhibit internal fogging.
Demo products do not always include the same accessories as new products. Contact us with questions.
|Objective Lens Diameter
|77 mm
|Body Style
|Close Focus
|16.4 feet
|46.9 ounces
|12.5 inches
Demo products do not always include the same accessories as new products. Contact us with questions.
Total Reviews: 11
Average Rating:
Great Scope - 04/13/2016
by John G. from El Paso, TX
Kowa, an overlooked brand in the hunting industry - 02/29/2016
by Adam from Iowa
Honey of a scope - 05/21/2014
by Patrick H. from Washington, D.C.
Excellent Scope - 01/02/2013
by Adrian W. from Olympia, WA
Couldn't be better - 11/21/2011
by J. from Washington, NC
Kowa TSN773 - 07/15/2011
by Tom from Flagstaff, AZ
Kowa TSN773 - 07/12/2011
by Tom from Flagstaff, AZ
Excellent birding scope - 08/27/2010
by JLF from Pasadena, CA
Kowa 77mm Angled Prominar - 07/08/2010
by MIKE from SPOKANE WASHINGTON
Great Birding Scope - 04/06/2010
by Gary Baxley from Colorado
Great optics, good price - 07/01/2009
by Donald Morgan from Coventry, CT


text:
Royals continue to rise in year two
As the Eastern Mennonite golf teams enter their second season, the Royals are planning to build on their experience to reach greater heights in 2013-14. Coach Wendell Eberly said his golfers are excited to see what year two holds in store. "The year of experience is good because the golfers know what to expect when they go to a tournament," Eberly explained. "The ...More


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The Stuttgart School District has approved the purchase of 66 digital radios to become compliant with new Federal Communications Commission regulations.
The regulation has school officials, along with city and county emergency officials, transitioning to narrowband technology. Those operating on 25 kHz radio systems are now required to move to a 12.5 kHz efficiency channel.
The district's $50,064 purchase will now allow the district to update its radio system with 40 basic handheld radios, four handheld radios with display and 22 mobile radios. The present radios are too old to narrowband.
The purchase will be made through Douthits of Pine Bluff. Joe Jackson Jr. of Douthits said the radios would have a 31 mile radius of Stuttgart with the option of having GPS added at a later date.
The district also approved to pay $402 monthly for tower usage. Dustin Shelton with the district's transportation department said the district presently has two channels, which gets crowded at times. Douthits would provide four channels as well as technology support.
The new technology is expected to be in operation by the end of the year, just in time for the regulations to take effect Jan. 1, 2013. Superintendent Dr. Melvin Bryant said the fines for not doing so would exceed the move's costs.
Elsewhere in Arkansas County, the last of the new narrowband, digital equipment is being installed. The county and its city emergency officials have yet to switch officially to digital.
Location, ST | website.com


text: Long Beach producer and singer/songwriter xlsrebelsx earlier this month dropped his marvelously diverse desire EP. Spanning rock, folk, soul, electronic, hip hop, and funk, there's really something for everyone here. "Sinnaman" with Blu feels like a mix between Esthero, CharlieRED, The Child of Lov, and Outkast; we're loving every bit of it.


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Ranked among the nation's most integrated healthcare systems, Community Health Network is Central Indiana's leader in providing convenient access to exceptional healthcare services, where and when patients need them—in hospitals, health pavilions, workplaces, schools and homes.
Overweight and obesity together represent the second leading preventable cause of death in the United States. Obesity is a serious, chronic disease that can inflict substantial harm to a person's health. Overweight and obesity are not the same; rather, they are different points on a continuum of weight ranging from being underweight to being morbidly obese. The percentage of people who fit into these two categories, overweight and obese, is determined by Body Mass Index (BMI).
The US Surgeon General has declared that overweight and obesity have reached epidemic proportions in this country. More than 9 million children between the ages of 6 and 19 are overweight. Public health officials say physical inactivity and poor diet are catching up to tobacco as a significant threat to health. Currently, about 34 percent of women and 27 percent of men are considered obese.
BMI is a measure of weight proportionate to height. BMI is considered a useful measurement of the amount of body fat. Occasionally, some very muscular people may have a BMI in the overweight range. However, these people are not considered overweight because muscle tissue weighs more than fat tissue. Generally, BMI can be considered an effective way to evaluate whether a person is overweight or obese.
In many ways, obesity is a puzzling disease. How the body regulates weight and body fat is not well understood. On one hand, the cause appears to be simple in that if a person consumes more calories than he or she expends as energy, then he or she will gain weight.
However, the risk factors that determine obesity can be a complex combination of genetics, socioeconomic factors, metabolic factors, and lifestyle choices, as well as other factors. Some endocrine disorders, diseases, and medications may also exert a powerful influence on an individual's weight.
Factors which may influence the occurrence of obesity include, but are not limited to, the following:
Physical factors contributing to excess body fat in adolescents include the following:
Behavioral and other factors contributing to a positive energy balance stored as fat over long periods of time include the following:
The following are the most common symptoms that indicate an adolescent is obese. However, each adolescent may experience symptoms differently. Symptoms may include:
Adolescents who are obese often experience significant social pressure, stress, and difficulties accomplishing developmental tasks. Psychologic disturbances are also very common. The symptoms of obesity may resemble other conditions or medical problems. Always consult your adolescent's physician for a diagnosis.
Obesity has a far-ranging negative effect on health. Each year obesity-related conditions cost over 100 billion dollars and cause an estimated 112,000 premature deaths in the US. The health effects associated with obesity include, but are not limited to, the following:
Obesity is diagnosed by a physician. The body mass index (BMI) is usually used to define obesity in adolescents. Two categories are defined, including the following:
Specific treatment for obesity will be determined by your adolescent's physician based on:
Treatment for obesity in adolescents may include the following:
Treatment planning to address the above components often includes the involvement of a nutritionist, qualified mental health professionals, and an exercise specialist. Treatment goals should be realistic, focused on modest reduction of intake, changes in eating habits, and the incorporation of a healthy exercise-oriented lifestyle.
Young people generally become overweight or obese because they do not get enough physical activity in combination with poor eating habits. Genetics and lifestyle also contribute to a child's weight status.
Recommendations for prevention of overweight and obesity during childhood and adolescence include:
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- Home
- Search for Research Summaries, Reviews, and Reports
EHC Component
- EPC Project
Topic Title
Full Report
- Research Review (Update) Mar. 27, 2013
Related Products for this Topic
- Research Protocol Aug. 24, 2011
- Disposition of Comments Report Jul. 31, 2013
- Slide Presentation Aug. 22, 2013
- CME/CE Activity Nov. 22, 2013
- Consumer Summary Aug. 22, 2013
- La Guías Sumaria de los Consumidores Dec. 17, 2013
- Executive Summary (Update) Mar. 27, 2013
Journal Articles
- Lin SY, Erekosima N, Kim JM, et al. Sublingual Immunotherapy for the Treatment of Allergic Rhinoconjunctivitis and Asthma: A Systematic Review. JAMA. 2013;309(12):1278-1288.
- Chelladurai Y, Suarez-Cuervo C, Erekosima N, et al. Effectiveness of subcutaneous versus sublingual immunotherapy for the treatment of allergic rhinoconjunctivitis and asthma: a systematic review. J Allergy Clin Immunol: In Pract. 2013 Jul-Aug;1(4):361-9. DOI: 10.1016/j.jaip.2013.04.005.
- Kim JM, Lin SY, Suarez-Cuervo C, Chelladurai Y, et al. Allergen-specific immunotherapy for pediatric asthma and rhinoconjunctivitis: a systematic review. Pediatrics. 2013 Jun;131(6):1155-67. PMID: 23650298.
- Erekosima N, Suarez-Cuervo C, Ramanathan M, et al. Effectiveness of subcutaneous immunotherapy for allergic rhinoconjunctivitis and asthma: a systematic review. Laryngoscope. 2013 Jul 6 {Epub ahead of print]. PMID: 23832632.
Original Nomination
Clinician Summary – Aug. 22, 2013
Subcutaneous and Sublingual Immunotherapy To Treat Allergic Rhinitis/Rhinoconjunctivitis and Asthma
- View PDF (PDF) 184 kB
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Table of Contents
- Research Focus for Clinicians
- Background
- Conclusions
- Clinical Bottom Line
- Gaps in Knowledge
- What To Discuss With Your Patients
- Resource for Patients
- Source
Research Focus for Clinicians
A systematic review was undertaken to summarize the evidence regarding the efficacy, comparative effectiveness, and safety of subcutaneous and sublingual immunotherapy for adult and pediatric patients. All included studies are randomized controlled trials (RCTs) and were published from January 1967 to May 2012. There are 74 RCTs on the efficacy and safety of subcutaneous immunotherapy (SCIT), 60 RCTs on the efficacy and safety of sublingual immunotherapy (SLIT), and 8 RCTs on head-to-head comparisons between both forms of immunotherapy. This summary is provided to assist clinicians in decisionmaking along with a patient's values and preferences. Reviews of evidence should not be construed to represent clinical recommendations or guidelines. The full report can be accessed on the right side of this Web page.
The medical management of patients with allergic rhinitis and allergic asthma includes allergen avoidance, pharmacotherapy, and immunotherapy. Daily use of pharmacotherapies for allergic rhinitis symptoms raises issues related to adherence, safety, and cost. Long-term use of inhaled steroids, long-acting bronchodilators, and leukotriene antagonists for asthma control have risks for moderate to severe adverse effects.
Allergen immunotherapy is typically used for patients whose allergic rhinoconjunctivitis and allergic asthma symptoms cannot be controlled by medication and environmental control, patients who cannot tolerate their medications, or patients who do not comply with chronic medication regimens. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved the use of allergen extracts for SCIT for treating allergic rhinitis and allergic asthma.
In the United States, a patient with allergies undergoing immunotherapy receives subcutaneous injections—in increasing doses—of an allergen-containing extract comprised of the relevant allergens to which he or she is sensitive in an attempt to suppress or eliminate allergy-related symptoms. There is considerable interest in using similar allergen extracts as SLIT as an alternative to SCIT. In the included studies, SLIT specifically refers to allergen extracts administered sublingually in the form of drops. Studies on sublingual tablets are not included here. Allergen extract drops are placed under the tongue for local absorption to desensitize the allergic individual over a period of months to years and to diminish allergic symptoms. SLIT is not currently FDA approved for use in the United States. However, some physicians are using subcutaneous formulations of allergens off-label for sublingual desensitization in the treatment of allergic respiratory conditions. This is largely based on products that have been researched for several years in the United States and Europe and are approved for use by European regulatory authorities.
- There is sufficient evidence to support the overall effectiveness and safety of both SCIT and SLIT for treating allergic rhinoconjunctivitis and asthma (Tables 1 and 2).
- However, there is not enough evidence to determine if either SCIT or SLIT is superior.
- SCIT and SLIT are usually safe, although local reactions are commonly reported regardless of the mode of delivery (Table 3).
- Serious, life-threatening reactions are rare, although they can occur (see SCIT, Table 3). SLIT studies mainly include patients with allergic rhinitis and/or mild asthma. Safety outcomes for SLIT should not be extrapolated to more severely affected patients.
- Most studies use a single allergen for immunotherapy (Table 4). It may be difficult to extrapolate these results to the use of multiple-allergen regimens, which are commonly used in clinical practice in the United States.
- Due to the wide variety of reported regimens, the target SLIT maintenance dose and the duration of therapy are unclear.
Clinical Bottom Line
|SCIT vs. Placebo or vs. Standard Therapy (RCTs, No. of Patients) SOE
|SLIT vs. Placebo or vs. Standard Therapy (RCTs, No. of Patients) SOE
|SCIT vs. SLIT (RCTs, No. of Patients) SOE
|* Reported scales or scoring systems were not uniform across studies. Followup ranged from one pollen season to 6 years. Standard therapy varied across trials and could include environmental control and/or medications such as topical nasal corticosteroid or cromolyn preparations, oral antihistamines, decongestants, beta-agonists, oral steroids, bronchodilators, ocular corticosteroids, and montelukast.
RCT = randomized controlled trial; RQLQ = Rhinoconjunctivitis Quality of Life Questionnaire; SCIT = subcutaneous immunotherapy;
SLIT = sublingual immunotherapy; SOE = strength of evidence
|Improves asthma symptom score
|Significant improvement in 50% of studies vs. controls (6 RCTs, n = 550)
|Significant improvement in all studies vs. controls (9 RCTs, n = 471)
|SCIT is favored in 67% of studies vs. SLIT (3 RCTs, n = 135)
|Decreases use of asthma medications
|Significant reduction in 50% of studies (4 RCTs, n = 470)
|Improves rhinitis/rhinoconjunctivitis symptoms
|Significant improvement in 67% of studies vs. placebo (3 RCTs, n = 285)
|Significant improvement in 42% of studies vs. controls (12 RCTs, n = 1,065)
|Improves conjunctivitis symptoms
|Significant improvement in 67% of studies vs. placebo (3 RCTs, n = 285)
|Significant improvement in 40% of studies vs. placebo (5 RCTs, n = 513)
|Improves asthma plus rhinitis/rhinoconjunctivitis symptoms
|Significant improvement with high-dose and low-dose SLIT vs. placebo (1 RCT, n = 98)
|SCIT may be favored over SLIT for reducing nasal and/or eye symptoms (3 RCTs, n = 135)
|Decreases use of asthma plus rhinoconjunctivitis medications
|Decreased in both studies vs. controls (2 RCTs, n = 80)
|Significantly reduced in 42% of studies vs. controls (13 RCTs, n = 1,078)
|SLIT may decrease medication use more than SCIT, but results are inconsistent (3 RCTs, n = 135)
|Improves combined asthma or asthma plus rhinitis/rhinoconjunctivitis symptom and medication score
|Significant improvement in both studies vs. placebo (2 RCTs, n = 85)
|Significant improvement in 50% of studies vs. controls (2 RCTs, n = 329)
|Improves disease-specific quality of life in patients with rhinitis/rhinoconjunctivitis
|Significant improvement measured by RQLQ in both studies vs. controls (2 RCTs, n = 350)
Strength of Evidence Scale
High confidence that the evidence reflects the true effect. Further research is very unlikely to change our confidence in the estimate of effect.
Moderate confidence that the evidence reflects the true effect. Further research may change our confidence in the estimate of effect and may change the estimate.
Low confidence that the evidence reflects the true effect. Further research is likely to change our confidence in the estimate of effect and is likely to change the estimate.
Evidence is either unavailable or does not permit a conclusion.
|SCIT vs. SLIT
|a Dust mites could include Dermatophagoides pteronyssinus or D. farinae or unspecified dust mites.
b Grass could include Bermuda grass, cocksfoot, meadow fescue, orchard grass, rye (Secale cereale or unspecified), Timothy grass, unspecified grass, or grass mix.
c Weeds could include English plantain, Kochia, mugwort, Parietaria, ragweed (short, Western, or unspecified), Russian thistle, or sagebrush.
d Mold could include Alternaria, Aspergillus, or Cladosporium.
e Tree could include American elm, bald cypress, birch, cottonwood, date sugar palm/wild date palm, Japanese cedar, London plane, maple, mountain cedar, olive, red/green ash, white birch, white oak, or tree mix.
|Dust mitea
|Multiple allergens
Gaps in Knowledge
- Additional studies are needed on the efficacy and safety of multiple-allergen SCIT and SLIT
- The effectiveness of single-allergen versus multipleallergen SCIT and SLIT for desensitization
- The efficacy and safety of SCIT and SLIT in specific subpopulations (pregnant women, monosensitized vs. polysensitized patients, patients with severe asthma, and urban vs. rural patients)
- Whether or not SCIT and SLIT can prevent or modify the atopic march in pediatric patients at high risk for allergic rhinitis and asthma, as well as the optimal age to initiate therapy
- Determining the target maintenance dose, dosing strategies, and the necessary durations of treatment for SCIT and SLIT
- Additional studies directly comparing SCIT to SLIT in pediatric and adult patients
- Optimizing allergen standardization for subcutaneous and sublingual regimens
What To Discuss With Your Patients
- The benefits and adverse effects of SCIT or SLIT for them or their child
- Any comorbid conditions that they or their child may have that would affect their ability to take SCIT or SLIT
- Other prescription or over-the-counter medications they are taking during SCIT or SLIT treatment
- What adverse effects to look for and when to call their doctor
- How often they should be taking SCIT or SLIT
- How long they can expect to take SCIT or SLIT
- The costs of SCIT and SLIT
Resource for Patients
Allergy Shots and Allergy Drops for Adults and Children, A Review of the Research is a free companion to this clinician research summary. It can help patients talk with their health care professionals about treatment options. It provides information about:
- Allergies in general
- How allergies are treated
- Allergy shots and allergy drops
- Benefits of allergy shots and allergy drops for adults and children
- Possible side effects of allergy shots and allergy drops for adults and children
- Questions to discuss with their doctor
The information in this summary is based on Allergen-Specific Immunotherapy for the Treatment of Allergic Rhinoconjunctivitis and/or Asthma: Comparative Effectiveness Review, Comparative Effectiveness Review No. 111, prepared by the Johns Hopkins University Evidence-based Practice Center under Contract No. 290-2007-10061-I for the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, March 2013.
This summary was prepared by the John M. Eisenberg Center for Clinical Decisions and Communications Science at Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, TX. It was written by Andrea Humphries, Ph.D., Masayoshi Takashima, M.D., and Michael Fordis, M.D.


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|Denise Brose Sparkman
Denise Sparkman was one of the first great basketball players at Idaho. A two-time first team All-American, Sparkman led the Vandal women to three straight Region IX titles, three straight AIAW national tournaments and a No. 12 national ranking. She earned every honor available to her in basketball All-League, All-Region, All-Regional Tournament Team and All-America. By the time she finished her career, she had literally rewritten the record books. Upon graduation, she held basically every offensive school record 19 in all, and still holds three to this day. She finished her career with 1,935 points and 959 rebounds. She made a school-record 804 field goals on career .539 shooting. Her 277 rebounds in 1980-81 are a school record, as are her two 17-field-goal games in the 1981-82 season. She also led the Vandals to their team-record 20-game win streak in 1981-82.


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<< back [3]
This guideline is not a do all or nothing guideline, but the more of the things stated here you'll do, the better your program can be used as Prior Art.
- Release Early, Release Often (The Cathedral and the Bazaar [4])
- Use public mailing-lists that provide full mbox-download of the complete list-archive
- Post to Usenet-Discussions
- Use public Version Control Systems (as CVS [5] on http://sourceforge.net [6])
- Make regular Backups of your work
- Try to get your software mirrored on several servers (as it is done for releases on sourceforge.net automatically)
- Software Release Practice HOWTO [7] by Eric Steven Raymond
- Create legal timestamps on each new release (as you can freely do on e.g. prevalent.de [5])
<< back [3]


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Rated 5 out of 5 by 1 reviewer.
Rated 5 out of 5 by GoodFoodForUs Good pasta Great shape It is very hard to find bucatini. It is slightly larger than spaghetti but has a tiny hole through it. This shape adds a texture that adds depth to most pasta dishes. It is the opposite of angle hair. It is dense. It takes almost 10 minutes to cook from dried (impossible to find it fresh in Portland, or) My first plate was a seafood carbonara. A creamy sauce with lots of seafood and cheese matched up to this hardy pasta perfect. But I have tried it with many sauces and it works for me! Buy some now! November 13, 2013
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WHAT: The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum, Louis Stokes Cleveland Veterans Affairs Medical Center and Help Hospitalized Veterans will welcome 2009 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee Little Anthony and the Imperials for a FREE Valentines for Veterans concert on Friday, February 13 at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum. Please note that this event is open to veterans and their families only. The annual Valentines for Veterans event the honors the men and women who have faithfully served our country and have made great sacrifices to preserve our individual and collective freedom.
For complimentary ticket information, call Lovell Henderson at (216)701-6511.
In addition to the Valentines for Veterans concert, the Rock Hall will offer FREE admission the week of February 9, 2009 to all veterans. Veterans can tour the Museum beginning Monday, February 9 through Friday, February 13 free of charge. Please present your veteran I.D. at the Museum box office.
WHERE: Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum
1100 Rock and Roll Blvd.
WHEN: Free admission for veterans at the Rock Hall takes place Monday, February 9 through Friday, February 13, 2009.
The Valentines for Veterans concert at the Rock Hall takes place Friday, February 13 at 7 p.m. on the Main Stage. This event is only open to veterans and their families.
WHY: The goals of the National Salute to Hospitalized Veterans, Valentines for Veterans Concerts are:
**Show appreciation to America's veterans
**Increase community awareness of the local VA Medical Center
**Encourage citizens to visit hospitalized veterans and consider becoming VA volunteers
**Increase community awareness to the issues facing severely wounded soldiers/veterans and their families
**Show respect and appreciation to America's Gold Star families
About the Louis Stokes Cleveland Veterans Affairs Medical Center
The Louis Stokes Cleveland Veterans Affairs Medical Center provides both inpatient and outpatient health care services for veterans at two facilities located in Cleveland (Wade Park), Brecksville, Ohio, and 12 Community Based Outpatient Clinics throughout Northeast Ohio.
The Wade Park Campus is as a Level 1 VA Facility (the most complex) type of medical facility because of the range of available services. It is a teaching hospital providing a wide range of patient care as well as education & research center.
The Brecksville Campus includes extended care rehabilitation, general nursing home, center for psycho-geriatric care and a domiciliary for the homeless veterans. The campus also hosts a training facility of the VA's Employee Education System and National Training Center.
Community Based Outpatient Clinics are located in Akron, Calcutta, Canton, Cleveland (McCafferty), Lorain, Mansfield, New Philadelphia, Painesville, Ravenna, Sandusky, Warren, and Youngstown.
About the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum
The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum is the nonprofit organization that exists to educate visitors, fans and scholars from around the world about the history and continuing significance of rock and roll music. It carries out this mission both through its operation of a world-class museum that collects, preserves, exhibits and interprets this art form and through its library and archives as well as its educational programs.
The Museum is open seven days a week from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. On Wednesdays, the Museum is open until 9 p.m. Museum admission is $22 for adults, $17 for seniors (65+), $13 for youth (9-12), $18 for adult residents of Greater Cleveland. Children under 8 and Museum members are free. The Museum is generously funded by Cuyahoga County residents through Cuyahoga Arts and Culture. When you become a member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum, the world of rock and roll becomes yours to explore. Call 216.515.1939 for information on becoming a member. For general inquiries, please call 216.781.ROCK.


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It's that time of year when folks are making New Year Resolutions and writing lists on how to become better people, thinner people, and all that good stuff. Three years ago, my resolution was to get back into the gym and start exercising again. It had been almost seven years since I had a regular workout routine. My motivation for exercising wasn't simply to lose weight, but it was to have a strong healthy, heart. I had a health scare that prompted this new resolution. In late 2004, I suffered from postpartum congestive heart failure after the birth of my second child. As a CHF survivor, my cardiologists stressed the importance of making important, and permanent, lifestyle changes for the benefit of my now, weakened heart. I was told a strong heart came with eating right, reducing stress levels, and doing plenty of cardiovascular exercise.
After another pregnancy, bed-rest, and c-section, I finally had the chance to sign up for a gym membership in January of 2008. The New Year was going to be my chance at getting fit again, devoting a few hours a week to my health, and finding some sort of work-life balance as I eased my way into a new job with three small children. In a perfect world, my new "get fit" goal included me running a full or half marathon. I had several friends who had run marathons before and I always wanted to do one. For me, a marathon symbolized the epitome of being "in shape." If you could run 26.2 miles, there was nothing else you couldn't do. Right?
Three years later, I am proud to say that I have maintained a regular workout schedule, however, I never did run a marathon. Each year when it was time to sign up, I didn't. I would push it off another year. All wasn't lost since I have seen significant improvements in my physical and mental health. I went from always being sick (I caught any bug that my kids had, and at a much worse level) to hardly ever sick. I felt much more confident about my body, myself, and enjoyed the feeling of having one hour devoted to me and no one else, doing something I wanted to do, not had to do. During summer vacations home with the kids (all day, every day), the gym was a source of refuge where I could drop the kids off to the Kid Zone while I did a leisure or aggressive cardio exercise, took a yoga class, or maybe Zumba. Whatever I felt up to that day. (Seriously, nothing better than the Kid Zone after being cooped up all day due to a hot summer storm.)
So here I am, it's 2011 and not only have I again considered running a marathon, but this time I have committed myself to doing it! I will be running the More.com half marathon (that's 13.1 miles!!!) in New York City on April 3, 2011!! I am so proud of myself just for making the commitment. I don't care how long it takes me to run it, whether I have to walk and run it, who cares! I'm finally doing it. And with the help of More.com, I have a fabulous training coach who has already started helping with my training. Better yet, l'll be blogging about my training once a week and with the help of all of you, hope to not just complete it, but plan to run all 13.1. WOOT!
As my training schedule picks up, I know I'll need all of your help to keep me encouraged and motivated. So stay tuned while I'm on this journey. In fact, let's do this together! You can post any comments at the end of this blog.
Nadia Jones is recovering lawyer, mother of three, blogger at Mamalaw.com, co-founder of Blogaliciousweekend.com and a Go Red For Women Supporter.
NEXT: Nadia picks the perfect shoe—it's harder than you think!


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Rick Yates, owner and operator of Mosquito Ranger® in Wilmington, will provide a naturally-controlled mosquito-free zone for this upcoming weekend's Firefly Music Festival in Dover Downs.
Yates gives a few tips to the festival's producers to keep in mind: Keep hedges trimmed to reduce shady areas, repair any leaky or dripping outside faucets, and remove grass and debris piles.
"If we can reduce the source of mosquitoes," Yates continues, "it's going to go a long way towards fixing the problem without applying any control products."
The Firefly Festival will take place June 21-23 at the Woodlands of Dover International Speedway.
For more information, call (302) 387-4533 or visit MosquitoRanger.com/Wilmington or fireflyfestival.com.
Location, ST | website.com


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John Edward Rogers
Position: RB
Height: 5-9 Weight: 180 lbs.
Born: June 19, 1976 in Cliffwood, NJ
High School: Matawan Regional
College: Georgia Tech (school history) (Rogers college stats)
Drafted by the Seattle Seahawks in the 5th round (152nd overall) of the 1999 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 3 (10660th overall since 1950)
Other SR Links: College Football at Sports-Reference.com
Let people know you like this site. Sponsor this page for $5. Your message will replace this ad.
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An 81-year-old woman was injured when her car collided head-on with a tractor trailer on Route 301 near Walmart in Middletown Nov. 24.
The accident happened at about 10:05 p.m., near Vintage Drive, according to Middletown Police.
Pauline Stoneback, 81, of Orefield, Pa., was driving a 2006 Toyota Prius, and pulled out of the north Walmart entrance, traveling north but in the southbound lane of Route 301, police said.
Her car collided head-on with a Peterbilt tractor trailer that was empty, traveling south on southbound Route 301. The car spun counter clockwise and stopped about 100 feet south of the point of impact.
Stoneback was trapped in the car. She was removed by firefighters from Volunteer Hose Company of Middletown and then flown by state police helicopter to Christiana Hospital. She suffered compound fractures to her leg and hip, and was listed in stable condition, police said.
Stoneback was charged with inattentive driving and expired tags, police said.
The driver of the tractor trailer, Shequilla Rainey, of Mobile, Ala., was not injured.
Location, ST | website.com


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Tunstall, Stoke-on-Trent - Hyperlocal news, events, blogs, history, business listings and more. By local folk
Welcome to Stoke-on-Trent's first hyperlocal website, My Tunstall. A place where the every day people of Tunstall and the North of Stoke-on-Trent to post and comment on the news, local issues, discussions about the council, business listing, events.If you have a story, something to say, a event, or want to add a business you can send the sites editors the details or register and publish it yourself.
Latest News, Events & Community Updates for the North Stoke-on-Trent
Tunstall, Stoke on Trent: This site is openly available to the people of Tunstall and surrounding areas, and we invite people to discuss local issues and events ,display their images and photos, contriubte to the local tunstall business and services directory.
Quick Forum Links: Bankeyfields | Tunstall | Sandyford/Goldenhill
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It does appear that Stoke-on-Trent, along with other cities with high levels of deprivation, have fared pretty badly.
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Review - Steak is the star of new menu at Reel Cafe
Published: Tuesday, April 30, 2013 at 9:18 a.m.
Last Modified: Tuesday, April 30, 2013 at 9:18 a.m.
The Reel Café is a long-time fixture in downtown Wilmington.
The Reel Cafe
100 S. Front St., downtown Wilmington
Cuisine: American and seafood
Hours: 11:30 a.m.-2 a.m.
Monday-Friday, 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Saturday and Sunday
Price range: Entrées range from $9-$23
Phone: 251-1832
In January, the building itself got some much-needed downtime for freshening up, and the menu received some attention as well. Some regulars told me they felt the food had improved over the break, so I was curious to find out for myself.
A disclaimer: It had been a decade or more since I had eaten at the Reel Café, so I can't give you a comprehensive before and after.
The focal point of the main dining room is the rounded bar, and the on-tap selection of beer is very good.
The new menu selections hint at some unexpected improvements on typical bar food, with several ingredients listed as local or North-Carolina-sourced.
The most unusual appetizer on the menu is the crab angels. They are balls of blue crab, deep fried, with kinky angel hair pasta sticking out of them in all directions. What you are imagining is probably accurate. The upshot is that they are quite good and served with a Sriracha remoulade. Mine were overdone, with the color sliding down the scale from golden to more of a burnt umber, but still good.
The house salad is unremarkable, but the grilled Caesar is a bit of a step up. One pleasant surprise is the addition of fried shallot ringlets that add some dimension to the traditional favorite.
I eagerly ordered the Reel Grilled Cheese sandwich, which includes whipped goat cheese, local cheddar, Swiss and a three-herb pesto on grilled rye bread. There wasn't anything lacking in the preparation – in fact, the crunchy, toasted bread was very good – but replacing the gooeyness of the melted cheese I'm accustomed to with a light, creamy spread made it fall short for me.
There are two red meat entrées on the regular menu, one of them simply listed as "The Steak." At $23 it's the most expensive thing the Reel offers, but it's worth it. My steak was a huge, pepper-crusted ribeye, cooked perfectly to medium rare. It had a deep, crusty char on the outside without being the least bit overdone or dried out. The prodigious portion was topped with a mushroom-cognac cream sauce, which held its own against the flavor of the beef. I am not one to go for the doggie bag (not manly), but it was simply too big for me to eat comfortably at one sitting. It could have easily been a meal for two people. Best steak I've had in a restaurant in a long time.
The accompaniments left something to be desired. The twice-baked potato was underdone. The mac 'n' cheese was more like a ramekin of macaroni salad with a piece of melted cheese on top.
The shrimp and grits, however, were quite good. The shrimp were cooked perfectly, and the grits were creamy.
There were only a few desserts available when I went and none sounded irresistible, but I opted for the crème brûlée because that is what I do. Although the sugar crust was caramelized properly, the custard more resembled store-bought vanilla pudding than anything else, so I would recommend that any real fans of crème brûlée skip the Reel's version.
The service was prompt and friendly on my visits, but there's something about the place that irks me, and I think I've put my finger on it. Reel Café's name is apparently an allusion to a film reel, and therefore an implied connection to Wilmington's rich history in the motion-picture arts. The décor, however, pretty much looks like it did about 15 years ago when the place opened, with the small addition of two posters signed by the casts of "Dawson's Creek" and "One Tree Hill" in plastic poster frames. I've literally seen more show biz memorabilia in people's basements. I think there's a missed opportunity here.
In the end, the food did not always resonate with me, but I think the new approach is sound, and there's an opportunity for continued refinement. I'd get the ribeye again, for certain.
Features: 343-2343
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Diseases of the Eye That Cause...
Widespread Adoption of Biomarkers Has Been...
Scientific Misconduct Is Jeopardizing the Quality...
To Conduct Cellular Censuses Sequence Deeply...
CureVac and the German Federal Research Institute for Animal Health, Friedrich-Loeffler-Institute (FLI), Germany, reported that mRNA vaccines could induce balanced, long-lived, and protective immunity to influenza A virus infections in various animal models.
In the paper (published in Nature Biotechnology on November 25), the authors described studies showing that an mRNA vaccine encoding full-length influenza A/PuertoRico/8/1934 (PR8HA) hemagglutinin (HA) was immunogenic and induced anti-influenza B- and T-cell responses in mice. They also reported that they targeted additional influenza A virus strains by sequence-matched, HA-specific vaccines, and that all vaccines induced full protection against lethal infections, including H1N1pdm09 swine flu and H5N1 bird flu virus.
The mRNA vaccine was immunogenic and provided long-term protection in newborn as well as in aged mice. Further, the immunized mice were protected through an antibody-dependent mechanism against death and disease upon challenge with the influenza virus. In ferrets and pigs, mRNA vaccines induced immunological correlates of protection, and protective effects similar to those of a licensed influenza vaccine in pigs.
This synthetic vaccine was developed based on CureVac's RNActive® technology. Each vaccine comprises several different mRNAs encoding for virus-specific antigens, or tumor antigens for cancer treatment. According to the company, modified mRNA, when administered intradermally, becomes incorporated by various cells and translated into protein. Protein fragments are presented as antigens to the immune system, eliciting a balanced T-cell and B-cell immune response as observed in preclinical settings as well as in clinical trials. CureVac is currently evaluating its vaccines in clinical trials for prostate and non-small-cell lung cancers.
Commenting on the potential advantages of mRNA-based vaccines, Ingmar Hoerr, Ph.D., CureVac's CEO, said, "The synthetic nature of our RNActive vaccines reduces production time dramatically and allows for sequence-matched vaccines that can be produced quickly and reliably in a scalable process. Additionally, our vaccines can be stored at room temperature, thereby avoiding the cold-chain in contrast to all other vaccines on the market and making worldwide distribution of our vaccines logistically and financially attractive."
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A select group of style-savvy insiders donned their warmest furs and overcoats and ventured to Oak Street to celebrate the opening of the new CH Carolina Herrera boutique. Guests, including 2013 CS Best Dressed member Coco Meers, sipped Veuve Clicquot and signature red CH Kir Royales while browsing Herrera's undeniably refined men's and women's collections. Shopping bags in hand, departing guests relished not only the acquisition of an elegant new addition to their wardrobes, but the knowledge that their purchases benefited the venture philanthropy fund A Better Chicago. –Photos by Jeff Schear


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Welcome to the Niagara Frontier Region
The Niagara Frontier region serves more than 1,100 undergraduate students annually at five locations in Western New York. Home to more than 4,500 alumni, our region is rich with talented, motivated people who are involved in the community.
Niagara Frontier faculty mentors work with undergraduates to develop degree programs that support individual educational goals and interests. We also have developed partnerships with several community colleges in the region that help ease the transfer process for community college students to Empire State College.
Students at Empire State College have several options for study — independent studies, small in-person study groups and online courses. In addition, our Buffalo-Cheektowaga location regularly offers weekend residencies, currently in business and management and community and human services. Niagara Frontier residencies feature workshops for career development and guest speakers from local business and community agencies, in addition to blended learning opportunities that include small group, in-person meetings with faculty and students.
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Tuesday, March 29, 2011
Happy Mail!
I've been following Jess's fabulous blog for a while now, and she regularly links up to WIP Wednesday, so I followed along with the whole process of creating this stunning quilt from start to finish—without ever once realizing that it was actually mine. Although I do think I begged her to be my partner at one point, because, well, who wouldn't want this amazing piece? Here it is, already hanging in its new home above my machine. Doesn't it look great? (Admittedly, at the moment it's just stuck up there with painter's tape. Anybody have a good, slightly more permanent way of hanging mini quilts?)
The curved piecing, the hand-quilting, the way all those prints work together so beautifully—wow. Every detail is just perfect, right down to the carefully chosen thread colors for the quilting. Believe me when I tell you that the pictures just don't do it justice.
And that's not all! Jess also made me this adorable matching pincushion. Would you believe that the only pincushion I owned (prior to this one) was a tomato that I bought at Joann? I know, how sad is that? And check out those adorable buttons! My daughter is already begging me to make her something—anything—with those buttons. I've already got several possibilities in mind!
Last but certainly not least—how flipping cute are these little pin toppers? Cupcakes! And an apple! And you guys, Jess made them herself! For real!
Thank you, thank you, thank you to Jessica for such a sweet package and amazing doll quilt. As beautiful as it is, it means that much more to me coming from one of my blog friends. It is the perfect addition to my sewing room. And be sure to check out Jess's blog, if you haven't already!
23 comments:
- Becky said...
aahh! That's so funny. I watched the progress of this one too. I love that you received it! It's totally fantastic! Those pin toppers and so cute, I can't believe she made those. Great package, that's a good swap right there.
- March 29, 2011 at 5:31 AM
- Elizabeth D. said...
That is so awesome! I enjoyed watching Jessica make this one, and I'm so glad to see her miniquilt got a good home! Lucky you, what an awesome swap!
As for hanging minis, I added loops to the back of one I made last year, but I did it when I added the binding on. I'll be curious to see if anyone has any other recommendations, I've got a few miniquilts that need hanging, too!
- March 29, 2011 at 5:56 AM
- Marjorie's Busy Corner said...
Awwwwwwwwe I watched this process too...beautiful. congratulations on being the receiver Lee. They do have some very nice wooden clip type hangers out there....it looks great on your wall...and cute wire ones...go crazy!!!
- March 29, 2011 at 6:51 AM
- two hippos said...
what a great quilt and package. I love those circles!
- March 29, 2011 at 7:29 AM
- Angie said...
This is how I hung a small quilt...
Go all the way to the bottom.
- March 29, 2011 at 7:30 AM
- CityHouseStudio said...
Oh, you are SO LUCKY!
I have been in love with this quilt since the first time Jess posted a picture of it.
For hanging mini (or even wall sized quilts), I use 3M Velcro Strips - use the picture hanging ones, not the poster hanging version (not strong enough). I just put a few (2-5, depending on the size) along the top of the quilt.
You can google it and order some, or find them at Target.
- March 29, 2011 at 7:58 AM
- Jessica said...
Eeeek! It's almost surreal seeing this quilt in its new home, it looks like it was meant to be there! I'm sorry, I totally spaced on adding loops to hang it on the wall, I had meant to all along, and I forgot :( I usually just use those long skinny pins and tack it to the wall, but the velcro idea sounds good too!
- March 29, 2011 at 8:10 AM
- Leila said...
To hang mini quilts I just use straight pins like nails and "nail" it on the wall. It doesn't hurt the quilt and when you take it down you can barely see the holes.
- March 29, 2011 at 8:46 AM
- What Comes Next? said...
it looks perfect on your wall! What a beauty. I, too, just use straight pins if I make or receive a mini with no loops or sleeve on the back. I regulary change a quilt around at work and I use bulldog/butterfly paper clips on the corners and hang them from some picture hooks on the wall. (these are usually a bit larger quilts)
- March 29, 2011 at 9:44 AM
- Tammara, Jess and Cory said...
This is great I love it how beautiful. So cute.
- March 29, 2011 at 9:56 AM
- Laura said...
I love that mini quilt. It looks great there above your machine. I have been stalking....ummm, following the DQS10 wishing I was in it.
- March 29, 2011 at 11:03 AM
- Anne said...
Lucky you! I love, love, love it! Those little pin toppers are adorable, too.
- March 29, 2011 at 12:16 PM
- NorthernStar said...
My LQS has nails tapped into the wall at equal spacings. They just put safety pins in the back of their quilts and hang the pins on the nails. It looks really neat and they're easy to swap. Beautiful quilt x
- March 29, 2011 at 12:23 PM
- Megan said...
Yay, exciting! I having been loving the progress of this quilt as well. She's so creative! :)
- March 29, 2011 at 12:25 PM
- Jen Eskridge said...
I was watching the progress on this too! Love it. It looks great in your room.
- March 29, 2011 at 12:27 PM
- Kati said...
Lucky you! I loved watching Jessica's quilt take form. It looks great in your room.
- March 29, 2011 at 1:47 PM
- Leslie said...
this is beautiful., you are so lucky
- March 29, 2011 at 2:20 PM
- Jenny said...
Those pin toppers are so stinking cute!
- March 29, 2011 at 2:25 PM
- angela said...
Awesome package!
I've hung many quilts, both large and small, using the 3M plastic velcro picture frame hangers. The plastic velcro has the 3M removable sticky stuff on both sides. I stick it to the wall, and even stick the other side right to the back of the quilt! They have been hanging for over a year - also the sticky stuff didn't damage the quilt- acid free and all.
- March 29, 2011 at 4:42 PM
- felicity said...
I'm selfishly delighted to benefit from all the great advice on hanging small quilts here - thanks everyone!
I've seen this quiltie come together too and it's so cool to see two bloggers I "know" on each side of a swap!
It's beautiful and you are so lucky!!
- March 29, 2011 at 5:58 PM
- Bree said...
Lucky you! That quilt is beautiful & those pin toppers are just adorable!
- March 29, 2011 at 6:25 PM
- Georgia said...
Oooh, lucky, lucky you! that is just gorgeous!
- March 29, 2011 at 6:47 PM
- Sarah @ FairyFace Designs said...
You're so lucky, I watched the progress of this quilt in total envy of the recipient, its beautiful!
- March 30, 2011 at 11:09 AM


text:
Freeman Johns III
Position: WR
Height: 6-1 Weight: 175 lbs.
Born: December 20, 1953 in Waco, TX
High School: S.H. Rider
College: SMU (school history) (Johns college stats)
Drafted by the Los Angeles Rams in the 10th round (288th overall) of the 1976 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 0 (15060th overall since 1950)
Relatives: Brother of Paul Johns
Other SR Links: College Football at Sports-Reference.com
Let people know you like this site. Sponsor this page for $5. Your message will replace this ad.
Output includes all games from 1920 to 2015.


text:
Cross Country Caps 2004 At NCAA Midwest Regionals
Nov. 13, 2004
2004 NCAA Midwest Regional Men's Team Results in PDF Format
2004 NCAA Midwest Regional Men's 10,000 Meters Individual Results in PDF Format
Peoria, Ill.- Great finishes by Sam Watson and Susie Martinez amidst a gathering of some of the Midwest's best runners highlighted the University of Illinois at Chicago cross country team's performance at the NCAA Cross Country Midwest Regional at Bradley University's Newman Golf Course on Saturday.
UIC's men's team finished 18th out of 21 squads, while the injury-riddled women only ran four racers and did not place.
Watson wrapped up an outstanding sophomore season with a team-leading 32:58.59 in the men's 10,000 meters, placing 92nd out of 153 competitors.
Martinez bashed her previous 6,000-meter best of 24:11 with a 23:08.12, once again taking the role of the Flames' top women's finisher. She placed 112th among 185 entrants in a tough field.
The sophomore capped the season as UIC's best finisher in all six meets of the year.
Lisa Petty wrapped up her nice season with a 24:41.67 to take 168th, marking the sixth time in six meets that she took the runner-up spot on the UIC women's side.
The Flames did their best to finish close together. Joseph Mbari ended his freshman year on a high note as the Kenya native ran a 33:01.41, finishing 96th and just a few seconds behind Watson.
Mikhail Davidyan capped his senior cross country season on Saturday with a 33:15.87 that ranked 105th, while Bob Dron turned in a good finish with a 33:33.29 for 116th.
Jim Sulzberger ran a 33:51.86 for 124th, while Jorge Flores finished off a strong rookie campaign with a 34:05.82 for 129th.
For the women, Rachel Covert took 172nd with a 25:00.82, while Renee Koziol turned in a 26:52.95.


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* 1 Inch Velcro Net Straps that provide additional tension to help secure the volleyball net to the standards
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text:
click the link, you can see ascaris talk about my dick and how big it is
click the link, you can see ascaris talk about my dick and how big it is
ascaris on my dick pics
hahahahahahafold it in the shape of an a for ascaris so ill know its yours
you know, i was supposed to play league and go to bed early tonight. now i've spent the last two hours on cosmo.
lord, i demand answers. speak for verslie as well.
How did I manage to post that much?
Wish I could see my postcount on cosmo.
But my account was deleteeeed.
pichubro i saw your account last night, it was hyperferret and it had a signature with cosmos banner in it.
Why wasn't my account showing up under the member's list? xP
the internet works its magic when you need it to, not when you want it to
jurassic park saurus rex
Yeah, like when it locked me out of my account forever~
i still don't understand that one
jurassic park saurus rex
I was not worthy
I was thinking about Cosmo a few nights ago. Very hard to believe it started three years ago.
jurassic park saurus rex
I think. Otherwise I have no idea what I was saying.
Of course, there is the website that helps support it but it's not like Wei returns the favor by advertising the forum much.
nah you're completely wrong.
stupidest rekhyt post ever. no sense whatsoever. this post was like 3 days after the forum was made and i had less than 50 posts haha.then you have justin and teku and jericho and celery and retro bug who make the place look like a giant circlejerk. the only members that make this place look even remotely okay to someone who's never seen us before are vendak and
i can't even think of anybody else
jurassic park saurus rex
those posts were mutual masturbation between you and vendak. us posting in the spam forum was not a circlejerk lol
jurassic park saurus rex
I have found a few other 'active' forums with dead mainsites, however the administration is usually much more active.


text:
As your elected County Council, we owe it to you to give a further explanation for why we voted to raise the tax rates for Service Area No. 6 and the Municipal Fund.
Service Area No. 6 pays for the maintenance of subdivision streets within certain designated unincorporated areas of the county. In simple terms, the Municipal Fund (as the name implies) pays for those kinds of services to the unincorporated portion of the county that a municipality would provide if such areas were incorporated. Neither of these tax rates had been raised in decades because, prior to the recession, growth in the tax base provided ample new funds to meet the increasing demand for these funds.
As part of the 2012 budget process last fall, the County Engineering and Public Works departments made the compelling case that our annual investment in routine maintenance of roads in the areas covered by these two funds needed to increase in order to perpetuate the useful life of such roads. If these roads are not kept up, they will ultimately deteriorate to the point that to repair them will be orders of magnitude more costly (structural overhauls rather than just top dressings).
After much discussion, and after conducting our initial Truth In Taxation hearing last year (at which only one or two citizens attended), we voted to raise these tax rates. Beginning this year, the increased rates were estimated to generate annually approximately $177,000 and $1,425,000 for the Service Area No.
When it comes to road maintenance, these dollars don't stretch very far. The Engineering Department's target is, on average, to have approximately $3 million annually in the Municipal Fund to invest in these capital road projects and $290,000 in Service Area No. 6 for major maintenance projects.
Now there is a petition drive afoot to block the implementation of this tax increase until it can be put to a vote of the people, which may postpone it until 2014, unless there is a special election. We can live with this outcome if the petition is successful, but it is against our better judgment. The easy thing to have done would have been to continue to defer maintenance of these roads and foist the more expensive responsibility on future councils. We don't believe that is what we were elected to do, but rather that we should pay as we go and not mine the future.
We live in one of the best places in the world and the infrastructure upon which we and our visiting tourists rely should not detract from the experience.


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Good value
Posted by Reviewer1896114 on Jun 27, 2012
Great for gluten free diets. Great cost and value!
Excellent Service by Iherb
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Good to increase gut bacteria.
good starch
Posted by Reviewer2839748 on Aug 24, 2014
have used this now and then and will always keep it in my kitchen. :)
resistance starch
Posted by 4922062193073862707 on Feb 17, 2015
I have Type 2 diabetes and have been using potato starch for only 3 weeks.It does seem to give me lower readings, but I really need to try it longer for confirmation
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