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CLEVELAND (November 7, 2012) -https://tickets.rockhall.com or at the Rock Hall Box Office. Rock Hall members can RSVP for this event beginning Monday, November 12 at 10 a.m. The general public can RSVP beginning Tuesday, November 13 at 10 a.m. This event will also be streamed on rockhall.com.
Johns will be interviewed in front of a live audience by Dr. Jason Hanley, director of education at the Rock Hall. Following the interview, questions will be taken from the audience.
The Hall of Fame series is free with a reservation, however seating is limited. Reservations can be made through the Rock Hall website at
Glyn Johns, born in Epsom, Surrey, England, February 15, 1942, has been producer or engineer of a number of rock's classic albums--including those by The Rolling Stones, Eric Clapton, The Eagles, The Who, The Beatles, The Clash and such singular artists as Joan Armatrading and Ryan Adams.
Having been trained as a chorister, and performing in a semi-pro band in his teens, Johns left school to begin an apprenticeship in 1959 at London's IBC Studios as an engineer, and a number of artists Johns worked with would spearhead the British Invasion of the Sixties. These included the Rolling Stones, Procol Harum, Traffic and much of the early work by the Who—including "My Generation"—and the Kinks, including "You Really Got Me" and "All Day and All of the Night". He would work with The Rolling Stones across a span of fifteen years, beginning with their earliest recording and continuing through virtually every session during that period, including 1967's Their Satanic Majesties Request and 1968's Beggar's Banquet.
He was at the board for almost all of The Small Faces' output, including Ogden's Nut Gone Flake, and he also worked with the band's later incarnation as The Faces.
Johns worked on the first two Joe Cocker albums, and later the two-record live set, Mad Dogs and Englishmen, his first gold record, for Jerry Moss at A&M Records.
Johns' first major production credit was on the Steve Miller Band's debut, 1968's Children of the Future.
He worked with the Beatles on Let It Be and Abbey Road, and 1969 saw the release of the landmark Led Zeppelin album debut, on which Glyn engineered and shared production duties with Jimmy Page.
Johns renewed ties with The Who to produce Who's Next.
On the Eagles' first album in 1972, Johns was a key to creating what would become known as a Southern California sound with such hits as "Take It Easy" and "Witchy Woman", and later "Desperado" and "Best of My Love".
Johns made three albums with Joan Armatrading, with such hits as "Love and Affection" and "Down To Zero".
In between those two albums came Johns' collaboration with Eric Clapton on Slowhand.
Johns' work in the next decade and beyond would include mixing Combat Rock for The Clash and producing Bob Dylan's Real Live, as well as return engagements with The Who, Pete Townshend and Ronnie Lane, Eric Clapton, plus work with John Hiatt, Crosby Stills & Nash, Emmylou Harris and Linda Ronstadt and many others. Most recently, Johns produced Ashes & Fire for Ryan Adams, and is now preparing to record Adams' follow-up.


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Athletics Home
Sports in the News
Football Kicker Magana Named SCFA Special Teams Player of Week
Martin Magana, the Pasadena City College football team's freshman kicker and leading scorer this season, was selected as the SCFA National Northern Conference Special Teams Player of the Week for his performance in Saturday's 49-42 loss against Allan Hancock.
Magana booted field goals of 23 and 26 yards, made all four of his extra point kicks, and averaged 60 yards on six kickoffs, including a touchback. His biggest play, however, was his perfect execution of an onside kick in the final two minutes. The kick allowed PCC to recover the ball at the Hancock 37 and resulted in a Lancers' touchdown a few plays later. Magana's extra point gave Pasadena its only lead of the game at 42-41.
After eight games this year, Magana (from Lincoln High in Los Angeles) is tied for ninth in the state in field goals made with nine in 14 attempts. He is 14-for-15 on extra point kicks and has totaled 41 points for the Lancers' scoring lead.
Magana's nine FGs is the most by a Lancer kicker since Joe Timchenko booted 11 on the 2001 Mission Conference champion squad. Going back to 1988, only Dana Barsuhn (1995) and Grant Runnerstrom ('88) kicked as many field goals as Magana (all with nine). With two games yet to be played, Magana will likely go into double digits.
The school record for most field goals in a season was set by PCC Sports Hall of Famer and former NFL kicker Mike Lansford, who kicked 15 during the Lancers' 1977 state and national championship season. Lansford did that in a 12-game season and Timchenko played 11 games in '01. Paul Gielgens connected on 14 field goals in a 10-game, 1981 season.
Magana (6-foot-1, 175 pounds) is only the second PCC player to receive POY honors after punter Manny Meza earned a special teams nod earlier this season. Meza had a big game v. Hancock as well with three punts for a 54.7 yards average, including a 60-yarder and one that was downed inside the 20.
"We call them the M&Ms and one thing I haven't had to worry much about during this year is our kicking game," said PCC head coach Fred Fimbres. "Martin is a special player, who should be touted the hero of a victory against Hancock, but we didn't do our jobs to stop their kick returner at the end of the game. You can't practice a better onside kick than the one he delivered in the clutch on Saturday. He deserves all the praise he gets."
[Photo--Sports information photographer Richard Quinton gets the shot of kicker Martin Magana on his onside kick late in the Lancers' game against Allan Hancock October 20. Magana was named SCFA Player of the Week.]
Release Date: 10/25/12
SERVICE ALERT: PCC will be launching an updated version of this website on Tuesday, June 28, and Wednesday, June 29. During that time, you may notice some changes to content, layout, and functionality of the site, and there may be interruptions in service. We appreciate your patience during the launch, and apologize for any inconvenience this may cause.

subset: commoncrawl


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Lavender Lemonade RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
- 2-1/2 cups water
- 1 cup sugar
- 1 tablespoon dried lavender flowers
- 2-1/2 cups cold water
- 1 cup lemon juice
- Ice cubes
- In a large saucepan, bring water and sugar to a boil. Remove from the heat; add lavender. Cover and let stand for 1 hour.
- Strain, discarding lavender. Stir in cold water and lemon juice. Serve over ice. Yield: 6 servings.
Reviews for Lavender Lemonade
"This recipe is delicious and perfect as written. I used fresh squeezed lemons and dried lavender blossoms, and doubled the recipe for my Easter dinner. Lovely!"
"This is most definitely TERRIFIC! Even my picky young son liked it. Will definitely become a staple around my house!"
"I made this one year ago, for my mom's memorial service. I had told her about the recipe while she was bedridden, and she smiled and wished she could have tasted it. She was an avid cook...one of the first to publicly offer recipes to cook using turkey parts (Lisa Bacon's Turkey Cookbook). I made it for her memorial reception and this lemonade disappeared fast. I had several requests for the recipe. I'm so glad I got to use fresh lavender from my garden in honor of my mom. I have heard the English Lavender is the sweetest. I'm using the leaves from this tonight, and hoping for more great results. And, yes, fresh lemon juice is best, but in a pinch I'd use the bottled stuff too. :)"
"While I liked it okay, the rest of my family didn't like it. The lavender was just a little over the top for them. Again, I personally would make it again just for me, but not to serve to my family. Fresh lemons were used."
"Very refreshing!"


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Every January, Los Angelenos return to Park City for Sundance. Invariably they are unprepared with Utah's frigid temperatures and snow covered landscape. Though we are experiencing a sunny Sundance this year, the temperatures still plunge nightly to the bone-chilling, foot-freezing range.
Salt Lake magazine offers some helpful tips to surviving Sundance:


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Roland Harper
Position: RB
Height: 5-11 Weight: 208 lbs.
Born: February 28, 1953 in Seguin, TX
High School: Eden Gardens, Captain Shreve
College: Louisiana Tech (school history)
Drafted by the Chicago Bears in the 17th round (420th overall) of the 1975 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 32 (3081st overall since 1950)


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Selecting an Auto Repair Shop
Related Articles
Too Expensive to Repair?
Choosing the Right Auto Repair Center
Is It Best to Repair or Replace Your Car?
(NAPSA) Having a relationship with a reliable repair shop is critical for most car owners. That's why news that a shop is closing, whether due to the owner's retirement or the economy, can be traumatic. If you are trying to find a new shop, here are some tips on how to select one that you can trust, courtesy of the experts at the Car Care Council:
- Does the business provide a written estimate? The business should complete a written estimate and request your signature prior to starting any repairs on your car.
- Does the business offer a warranty? Most auto repair businesses offer a warranty on parts and labor and the warranty is usually in writing or posted in the waiting area.
- Is the shop and customer waiting area clean and organized? Cleanliness and organization are signs of a well-run business.
- Are customers greeted and treated in a friendly and respectful manner? Many auto repair businesses excel in the area of customer service and satisfaction. A simple phone call to the shop to inquire about their services can give you a glimpse of how they treat customers.
- Does the business have its credentials on display, such as membership in the Better Business Bureau (BBB), certification through the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) and membership in various trade associations? Credentials and affiliations are indicators of professionalism and the management's commitment to training and education.
- Does the business have a list of satisfied customers or references that it is willing to give you? Satisfied customers and recommendations from family, friends and neighbors are helpful in finding a good shop. Many auto repair facilities also have company Web sites that are worth checking out, as they often include testimonials and additional information about the business.
According to Rich White, executive director, Car Care Council, "Because a vehicle is the second-biggest investment for most car owners, they want it serviced by someone they trust. It makes sense to take the time to select a new auto repair facility that will take the best care of their investment."
The Car Care Council's Web site features a "Find a Shop" locator to help motorists find a repair shop. To learn more or to find a shop using the locator, click here.
Share your thoughts about this article with the editor: Click Here
Debt is preventing me from taking a vacation this year or the vacation I'd like to take this year! Tell us: Yes, debt is affecting my vacation plans! or No, we're going exactly where we want to go but we'd love to learn make our trip as inexpensive as possible!


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|Vandals visit Northridge
MOSCOW, Idaho – The Idaho men's basketball team wraps up a stretch of playing nine out of 10 games away from Moscow when it visits CSU Northridge on Sunday with a 7 p.m. (PT) tipoff.
The Vandals enter the game with a 6-6 record after back-to-back victories over Portland State and Idaho State. CSU Northridge is 6-5 on the season and has won three of its last four games entering Sunday's matchup.
Stephan Hicks leads the team in scoring with 18.4 points per game to go along with 6.5 rebounds, while Stephen Maxwell adds 16.4 points and a team-best 8.2 rebounds per game. The Matadors are coached by Reggie Theus, who is in his first year at the school and third as a college head coach overall, with a 47-28 career record.
Idaho is led by senior Stephen Madison who averages team-bests of 16.0 points and 7.2 rebounds per game. Junior Connor Hill adds 14.5 points and senior Glen Dean averages 13.2 points and 2.1 assists per game.
Northridge owns a slim 6-4 advantage in the all-time series against Idaho, and narrowly won the last meeting between the two programs, 95-93 in Northridge in December of 2009. Sunday's game is the first of a home-and-home series this season, as the Matadors will make the return trip to Moscow on Feb. 18.
Live stats and a live web stream of Sunday's game will be available online at www.GoMatadors.com. The Vandals will return home for tail end of a home-and-home with Montana on Dec. 28 before entering its final season of Western Athletic Conference play Jan. 2 at home against Kansas City.


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Looking for something autumnal to kick off your weekend? You could do worse than Poor Yorick's annual open studio Friday night.
The point, of course, is to buy something to support the struggling artists who rent studio space at Poor Yorick's. But besides some edgy and affordable art—you will encounter Big fun. Quoting from the official postcard:
"Art! Food! Drink! Music by the Red Rock Hot Club! People all dressed up like decent folks!"
Don't believe that last part. We go to P. Yorick's open studio ever year and enjoy it without stooping to dressing like decent folks.
Note: If it's your first time at Poor Y's labyrinth of studios, prepare yourself for navigating a crowded corn maze with art on the walls by the likes of Sri Whipple, Thomas Atkins, Grant Fuhst, and Stacy Young—only without the corn, dust and itch.
Friday, 6-10 p.m.
Poor Yorick's Studios, 126 W. Crystal Ave. (2500 S.), South Salt Lake. www.pooryorickstudio.com.
The image accompanying this post is by Poor Yorick's inmate Natalie Simpson and, yes, it is for sale.


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Five babushkas bob in single file along a snow-swept, single-lane road, a squat platoon of hunched women swaddled in dark clothing and head scarves, marching home from the funeral. The second one that week. Their figures are all that moves in the frigid, bleak landscape. Lyubov Koval, 84, the mother of the deceased, describes her 55-year-old son's final days. "He screamed and screamed," she says, her narrowed blue eyes showing pain for only the tiniest moment. "There was some problem with his kidneys," she reveals, regarding the cause of death. "They won't say it was the radiation," adds his sister Olga Kudla. Six gravediggers sit at a long wooden table, eating wild-goat liver, blintzes and dumplings, and drinking. "He was a liquidator in the zone," one of them says. "They wouldn't give him the medicine he needed. He wouldn't have died if they had." The babushkas keep bringing piles of steaming food, brown bread and sweet homemade wine—pushing, pushing, pushing food as if it were love and life itself. Refusing is death. A full shot glass of moonshine sits in the middle of the table for the deceased.
After the explosion in 1986, a shelter was built to cover Reactor No. 4 and prevent leakage of radioactive materials. That structure now sits cracked and rusty in the winter dusk. Catfish, some 10 feet long, troll the waters of the cooling pond that served the four now-defunct reactors. According to experts on-site, some 200 tons of nuclear "lava" simmer below the ground. The shelter was intended to last 20 years, not 25, but a mire of bureaucratic shenanigans, politics and economic woes has added up to little action toward the construction of a new one. Part of the problem is that the shelter is leaking so much radiation that nobody wants to work anywhere near it. Collective fingers are crossed that the aging sarcophagus does not collapse and explode, the consequences of which could dwarf those of 1986.
While it has been possible since 1999 for visitors to pass the heavily guarded police checkpoints and enter the zone with a guide, the Ukrainian government recently announced that there would be official tours of the Exclusion Zone, but as we went to press, the rules and procedures for entering the area had not changed (see "How to Visit"). For those who want to experience Chernobyl firsthand, these babushkas could become a stop on an ethnographic tour.
For now, their spirit shines amid the bleak, silent dead zone. A fearless babushka stands watch over a garden at night, poised to bang a gas bottle with a metal bar to ward off attacks from wild boar. Galina recently harvested 20 big bags of potatoes. "All clean. No worms this year!" she says gratefully. Flashing a glint of gold from her lone tooth, Hanna reveals that she has saved another pig to slaughter for Remembrance Day. "I only think of the good things in life," she says, rolling onto the balls of her feet. "Come back tomorrow," she tells me, holding up a chunk of thick, white pig fat. "We are going to party."
Want MORE? View A COUNTRY OF WOMEN slideshow here.
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First published in MORE, April 2011.
HOLLY MORRIS is the author of Adventure Divas and hosts the PBS travel documentary series Globe Trekker. The episode "Ukraine" airs in April.


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I have a requirement in my application to show the technical skills (tags) in auto-complete format like Stack Overflow has.
Is there any example to get the tags from Stack Overflow using JavaScript + JSON?
Based on the information you've provided in your comment - I will now provide an example of how you might accomplish what you're looking to do.
The tags can be retrieved from the API using the
Now for auto-completion, you will need to make use of one of the parameters to the
Notice that there are far fewer tags returned. Also notice that every single one of them contains the string 'vb' somewhere in the name. In order to create a tag autocompletion text box like the one on the sites themselves, you will need one more piece of information: the description for the tag.
Fortunately, this is easy to - it's provided in the Tag Wiki route. Here is an example that fetches the tag wiki for Perl:
In the response, you will find an entry
Now you have all of the pieces needed to re-implement the tag autocomplete you see on the Stack Exchange sites. When the user enters tags:


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Rated 3.5 out of 5 by 2 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5 by melphx love this but cant find it anymore :( i used this 3 or 4 times and it tasted good and was so easy to throw together, but my World Market doesnt carry it anmymore and you cant order online. disappointed December 6, 2014
Rated 2 out of 5 by mother not good this product did not taste good. there are better kits and recipes available. March 7, 2013
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Woodworking with KidsOriginal Price:$18.95 Current Price: $4.99This is the book for youngsters, parents, and grandparents who want to fashion things from wood and having fun doing it together. Whether it's building an easel or crafting a birdhouse, this book will guide you as you work, learning the best and safest ways to complete your projects. Book contains more than 20 fun projects, with color photos and easy-to-follow, step-by-step instructions. Each project has detailed drawings with measurements and cutaways that eliminate guesswork. Learn More
Venturing® NOVA Pamphlet$3.49Contains requirements and information to help Venturers master achievements within the NOVA program. Also includes section for counselors. Learn More
Totally Awesome Paracord Crafts$9.99Learn how easy it is to make your own awesome paracord gear for school, sports, and play! This book guides you step-by-step through all the knots and wraps you need to know. It gives practical advice on tools and materials, and teaches the right way to melt and fuse the cut ends of your cord. Learn More
The Unofficial Official Handbook of Good DeedsOriginal Price:$20.00 Current Price: $4.99This book is an inspiring reminder of how the small things you do and choices you make each day can really make a big difference in the world. Inside you'll find more than 300 fun, simple, and practical things you can do to make a difference each day in your family, your school, your community, and your environment. So empower yourself today and start changing your world one project at a time! Includes ideas that can be done on your own or with a group. Learn More


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Oct. 11 Calendar
Published: Thursday, October 11, 2012 at 12:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Wednesday, October 10, 2012 at 3:52 p.m.
Bring Calendar information to 30 E. First Ave., email it to email@example.com, or mail it to The Calendar, The Dispatch, P.O. Box 908, Lexington, 27293 so it is at The Dispatch one week prior to its publication date. Include an address for the event. Events listed below are in Lexington, unless otherwise noted. For publication of church and nonprofit yard sales, please call classified advertising at 249-1637.
Center United Methodist Church, 186 Center Church Road, Welcome, will have a consignment sale including furniture, books, crafts, housewares, clothing for men, women, and children, from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Friday and 8 a.m. to noon Saturday. On Saturday many items will be half price. Also, a bake sale will occur on both days. All proceeds will go to the Christian Fellowship Center. If you have any questions contact email@example.com or call 731-7171.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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H&R Block Tax Professionals relentlessly focus on making sure you profit from every deduction and credit available.
This is a friendly notice to tell you that you are now leaving the H&R Block website and will go to a website that is not controlled by or affiliated with H&R Block. This link is to make the transition more convenient for you. You should know that we do not endorse or guarantee any products or services you may view on other sites. For your protection, take a moment to carefully review their policies and procedures, as they may not be the same as those of H&R Block.
Finding answers to your tax questions is now less taxing.
H&R Block Tax Professionals relentlessly focus on making sure you profit from every deduction and credit available.
How many dependents can I claim without the IRS red-flagging my return for an audit?
The IRS doesn't disclose the criteria it uses for the selection of audited returns. You do have the right to claim any person who's legally your dependent under either of these tests:
If you can prove the person was your dependent, then you should claim that person.
No matter which life stage you're in, H&R Block has the tools and resources to help you understand how taxes impact your life. It's our Purpose. We look at your life through tax... and find ways to help.
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Gotta give D'antoni credit for that sub.
Gotta give D'antoni credit for that sub.
All We Need Is To Score Once And Its Game Over.
Ans its Paul Pierce who does it...
i Hate Pierce The Douchieeee
I really want Paul Pierce to just die.
Pierce clutch as ****.. #MeloTime
damn. tie game
Great players make great plays and Pierce is a great player. Nothing we could have done about that. Let's get a good shot now for the win.
Melo With The Game Winner!!


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Women's Basketball
News: LA Pierce Stuns Women's Hoops, Ends Lancers' 7-Game Win Streak
Off to its best start to a season in six years, the Pasadena City College women's basketball team had thoughts of the 2006-2007 season when the Lancers set a school record with a 28-game win streak. One-fourth of that isn't bad but state No. 5-ranked PCC will have to settle for a 7-game win streak after unranked Los Angeles Pierce College pulled off a 64-52 upset at the 15th Rose City Classic Saturday evening.
This year's Rose City is a round-robin, 6-team tourney as PCC finishes the event with a 4 p.m. game Sunday v. No. 18 College of the Canyons. In other Saturday games, West Los Angeles downed MiraCosta, 78-74, while Canyons routed College of the Desert, 95-66.
Pierce (9-2) was led by center Gasia Sarkis, who nearly hit a triple-double as she scored 23 points, grabbed 11 rebounds, and gave the Lancers' offense fits by blocking nine shots. Guard Kameron Jones added 22 points and 11 rebounds.
The Lancers shot miserably from the floor, making just 24 percent of their attempts (18 of 75). Sophomore guard Shay Jackson led PCC with 13 points, four steals and three assists while letterman guard Stella Ghazarian added 11 points (missed 15 of 18 shots from the floor). Starting guard-forward Sabrina Martinez chipped in eight points, six steals and three assists. Freshman forward Sarah Jackson pulled down 10 rebounds off the bench (plus two points). Frosh center Kaitlyn Parks followed her double-double v. West LA, getting into a foul trouble (four) and totaling just four points and eight rebounds.
PCC trailed 32-27 at halftime, then closed the gap to one, 33-32, on a Jackson fast-break layup a minute into the second half. From that point, it was all Pierce as the Brahmas went on an 11-2 run and then a 13-5 run that capped the upset.
[Photo--Lancer point guard Shay Jackson goes up for a layup during PCC's 64-52 loss to LA Pierce Saturday at Hutto-Patterson Gymnasium, image by Richard Quinton, sports information photographer.]
Release Date: 12/10/2012
SERVICE ALERT: PCC will be launching an updated version of this website on Tuesday, June 28, and Wednesday, June 29. During that time, you may notice some changes to content, layout, and functionality of the site, and there may be interruptions in service. We appreciate your patience during the launch, and apologize for any inconvenience this may cause.


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In its original state, the main living area for Jeff and Nanette Amis' family was comprised of separate rooms including a living room, dining room and a tiny, U-shaped kitchen. The couple enlisted the help of friend Warren Lloyd, principal at Lloyd Architects, to help transform the dated 1968 rambler into a spacious, contemporary abode. Here are four before & after shots of the remarkable remodel. To see more, check out the current issue of Utah Style & Design magazine.
The major remodel focused on creating a great room by knocking out a mid-wall anchored by an underutilized fireplace. "We wanted an open space where people could interact, converse and mingle freely," says homeowner Jeff Amis.
Living Room Before
A faux rock fireplace (removed) and a main wall divided the living room area from the kitchen and hallway.
Living Room After
The fireplace wall, sidewall and entry wall were removed to open the home's floor plan. Rift-sawn white oak floors replace tile while accenting the gray-stained kitchen cabinets and central island. Bright skylights and a large glass door drench the space in sunshine.
Kitchen Before
Outdated cabinetry segments the room into cooking and dining areas, making the kitchen look and feel cramped.
Kitchen After
Open to the living room, the new kitchen features a large island, generous counter seating, a stainless steel island hood and splayed skylights which diffuse sunlight broadly and evenly.
Kitchen Sink Before
Old cabinets bully the sink area of the kitchen, creating tight quarters for the cook.
Kitchen Sink After
A large stainless under-mount sink with a modern Kohler Karbon faucet replaces the timeworn corner fixture. The west-facing window provides natural light, which shows off the clean, back-painted glass backsplash.
Side Door Before
The narrow hall running between the kitchen and the living area is clad in old tile and leads to an unremarkable white door.
Side Door After
The shortened hallway now features a turquoise wall and full glass door providing more western exposure and light.
This post was originally published on utahstyleanddesign.com.