text: News Archive Select a category, or browse all news stories below. Academics Arts Campus Improvements CORD Online Feature Events Faculty Home page features International Missions News Ortner Center Philanthropy Photogallery Podcast Publications Research Service Spiritual Staff Students Uncategorized Video Experience the Great War: Library Fair September 18, 2014 | Sabrina Riley, library director The annual library fair will commemorate the start of World War I this year. For those of you new to Union College and unfamiliar with the annual library fair tradition, this is an open house event to which students, faculty, staff, and friends are invited to visit the library, enjoy food, experience learning activities, and perhaps win prizes while learning more about the library. This fall's fair will take place on September 18, 2014 from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Read more about Experience the Great War: Library Fair September 18, 2014 Video: Project Impact 2014 | Steven Foster Union College students served at more than 60 sites throughout our community in Lincoln, Nebraska during the 34th annual Project Impact. For photos from the event, visit the Facebook gallery. Director: Steven Foster Lead editor: Steven Foster Videographers/Editors: Read more about Video: Project Impact 2014 My Project Impact | by Elena Cornwell, student writer It was cold. Really cold. So cold that when I rinsed my hands after eating my donut, they tingled under the water. But I didn't even question why I was outside at 7:30 on a Thursday instead of snuggled comfortably in my bed. The day is all about serving others. Project Impact would not be put off by a bit of chilly weather. Read more about My Project Impact The Ember Days to perform for Family Worship on Friday, Sept. 12 The Ember Days, an indie worship band originally hailing from New Zealand, will be leading out in Family Worship tonight at 7:30 in the College View Church Sanctuary. Read more about The Ember Days to perform for Family Worship on Friday, Sept. 12 Union College students to impact Lincoln ... for the 34th time | Elena Cornwell, student writer "It's incredible to watch the amount of people that come to serve each year," said Inonge Kasaji, the 2014 Project Impact coordinator. "Nobody ever walks away from Project Impact saying, 'Those were the worst four hours of my life.' Students volunteer each year because they want to connect; with each other, their community, and really do something good for others. That's how is should be all the time." Read more about Union College students to impact Lincoln ... for the 34th time Video: Alumni gifts make cutting edge research possible Brad Carlson and a team of faculty and students are currently researching a way to dramatically decrease the cost and increase the accuracy of detecting breast cancer. Thanks to Union College alumni and friends, the new Krueger Center for Science and Mathematics provides the space and the tools needed for their work. Read more about Video: Alumni gifts make cutting edge research possible Beccai to speak for first "Family Worship" of the year | Stefani Leeper, student writer Pastor Andreas Beccai will kick off the 2014-15 schedule of Friday evening "Family Worship" services tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the sanctuary of the College View Church. Beccai is the youth pastor at Green Lake Church, a Seventh-day Adventist community in Seattle, Wash. Although he speaks with a British lilt, his roots reach back to Accra, Ghana, the land of his birth. Living much of his life in countries where he is an ethnic minority, he has developed a passion for helping youth forge diverse networks of relationships. Read more about Beccai to speak for first "Family Worship" of the year Video: A parent perspective When Ingrid and Carlton Robinson sent their only son half way across the country to a school he had never seen before, they had no idea what to expect. What they found really surprised them. Come visit Union College for yourself. To find out how, check out www.ucollege.edu/visit Read more about Video: A parent perspective Video: Biomedical science major Dr. Frankie Rose launched a new biomedical science major designed specifically for students who plan to continue their education in medical school, dental school, or other medical preprofessional school. For more about science at Union College, visit www.ucollege.edu/science-and-mathematics Read more about Video: Biomedical science major Video: Meet Dr. Frankie Rose (Biology) Dr. Frankie Rose launched a new biomedical science major designed specifically for students who plan to continue their education in medical school, dental school, or other medical preprofessional school. For more about science at Union College, visit www.ucollege.edu/science-and-mathematics Read more about Video: Meet Dr. Frankie Rose (Biology) Video: Meet Dr. Corraine McNeil (Biology) Dr. Corraine McNeill love slugs and other creapy crawlies. Watch the video, and you might, too. For more about science at Union College, visit www.ucollege.edu/science-and-mathematics Other videos you may like: Read more about Video: Meet Dr. Corraine McNeil (Biology) Video: Meet Dr. Richard Webb (Physics) Find out why Dr. Richard Webb, professor of physics at Union College is so passionate about his craft. For more about science at Union College, visit www.ucollege.edu/science-and-math Other videos you may like: Read more about Video: Meet Dr. Richard Webb (Physics) Video: What I like about the Krueger Center There are many things to like about the new Krueger Center at Union College. In this video, science majors show off their favorite things about the new, 55,000 square-foot home for the Division of Science and Mathematics. What will be your favorite thing about the Krueger Center? Come check it out for yourself. Visit Union for FREE! Read more about Video: What I like about the Krueger Center Video: Andrew Corbin's story When a serious auto accident nearly derailed Andrew Corbin's nursing studies, his instructors went out of their way to help his family and make sure he was able to finish with his class. Interested in earning a Bachelor of Science in Nursing? Apply now to start classes in January 2015. Read more about Video: Andrew Corbin's story Recognizing veterans | Dr. Bill Fitts, professor of English Most veterans appreciate being recognized, not only by the military, but also by the civilians they serve. For many of us who served in Vietnam, that recognition was a long time coming. I returned from the war through San Francisco late at night because we had been warned that the war protesters might go after those of us having to fly in uniform. Read more about Recognizing veterans Harry Hass: Giving something back | Scot Coppock, director of leadership giving Elder Harry Haas '48 felt so blessed by Union College's Medical Cadet Corp (MCC) that he chose to pass his training on to others by instructing Army doctors on how to administer first aid. Read more about Harry Hass: Giving something back Serving with pride | Lauren Bongard Schwarz '04 Graduates from every era serve God and country at home and abroad Drafted and volunteers, land and air and sea, male and female, medical staff and combatant, wartime and peace, Union College alumni have participated in military service since the school's founding. Read more about Serving with pride Student veterans at Union College | Nicole Meharry, 2004 graduate Two young men from two different home states: two branches of the military and two different stories to tell. Their experiences, their words and their outcomes, however, are similar. One college. One faith. One God. Union College is privileged to claim two young men who not only served their country honorably, but who now also serve God through the sharing of their different and yet remarkably similar stories with others. Read more about Student veterans at Union College Preparing for Military Service | Michael Rohm and Pablo Colindres Union's Medical Corps trains potential draftees When people complain about completing a task "under fire," they rarely mean it to be interpreted literally. For former Battalion Surgeon Bill Swan, there is no other way to interpret it. Read more about Preparing for Military Service Farewell to Dr. John Wagner | Elena Cornwell, student writer' The sunny Sabbath afternoon found six or seven students at Dr. Malcolm and Sharon Russell's home. The two Union College employees, he the vice president for Academic Administration, and she the director of guest services, often invited students to their home. As we settled in, talking and laughing, the smell of lasagna drifted from the kitchen. Read more about Farewell to Dr. John Wagner Union College welcomes a new president | Ryan Teller, director of public relations Dr. Vinita Sauder, who most recently served as vice president for Strategic Initiatives at Southern Adventist University, has accepted the invitation of the Union College Board of Trustees to serve as Union's next president. She will transition to her new role at Union over the summer. Read more about Union College welcomes a new president Cookie Call | Ricky Amimo, student writer How care packages kept alumni connected to Union College while serving in Vietnam For Allan Stone, there was nothing like a cookie and the latest issue of the Clocktower, especially when stuck in a war zone thousands of miles from Union College's peaceful campus. It was 1969 and Stone had been drafted into the U.S. Army and shipped to Vietnam just months after graduating from Union with a degree in business administration. So far from home, he and his fellow soldiers often found it difficult to stay connected with loved ones. Read more about Cookie Call Davis honored by board for fundraising efforts | Ricky Amimo '16 LuAnn Davis, vice president for Advancement at Union College, was presented a leadership award at the Union College Board of Trustees meeting on February 10, 2014. The award acknowledged Davis' efforts in guiding the Our Promising Future campaign for the new Krueger Center for Science and Mathematics. Board chair Tom Lemon and campaign chair Kent Thompson presented the award to a surprised Davis at the February meeting. Read more about Davis honored by board for fundraising efforts The mystery of the Gettysburg flag | Sabrina Riley, library director In honor of the 150th anniversary of the Civil War, Union College library director Sabrina Riley recounts her attempts to discover the authenticity of a flag reputedly flown at the Gettysburg Address. Read more about The mystery of the Gettysburg flag Across the Unionverse: Spencer Way | Scott Cushman and Emily Wood Spencer Way just graduated in May, but before doing so, he sat down with us and talked about ... well ... pretty much everything. Before we edited it down, the conversation we recorded was three hours long, and that doesn't include the time we chatted before starting to record. Suffice it to say, Spencer is very interesting and very interested in nearly everything. Read more about Across the Unionverse: Spencer Way Pages« first ‹ previous … 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 … next › last »


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View the complete recipe
Friday, February 1, 2013
Potato & Chorizo Mini Quiches – One Last Super Bite for Your Super Bowl
View the complete recipe
27 comments:
- LoveYourFood said...
Hi Chef John,
Could you please tell me how much time and temperature do I need if I want to bake them in a regular cupcake tin?
Thank you!!!
- February 2, 2013 at 4:54 AM
- Damiano Zerneri said...
Wonderful idea. I'll try it soon. Thanks, as usual, for the recipe and the video.
- February 2, 2013 at 6:09 AM
- Rita said...
would asiago cheese work?
- February 2, 2013 at 6:26 AM
- Roberto said...
A merkin joke? I haven't laughed so hard since I was in Madrid and ordered an omelet with a side order of tortillas. Yeah, the waiter gave me "that look".
- February 2, 2013 at 9:56 AM
- Doc Simonson said...
You are really helping to make my family very happy! Thanks for sharing your wit and skills!
- February 2, 2013 at 12:42 PM
- Chef John said...
LoveYourFood, same temp, but you'll have to check time. Maybe 5 minutes longer, but just guessing.
- February 2, 2013 at 1:36 PM
- Chef John said...
Yes, I learn so much doing this blog, like what a "Merkin" really is! ;)
- February 2, 2013 at 1:36 PM
- susan clancy said...
I'm salivating.
- February 2, 2013 at 4:00 PM
- Eric Pepple said...
Wow thanks for making my stomach growl! These look incredible, thanks for sharing!
Happy Valley Chow
- February 2, 2013 at 4:29 PM
- cfrnkwolfe said...
Chef John,
Have you found anything that cayenne does not go well in? :)
- February 3, 2013 at 1:14 AM
- OrangeMew said...
Ooo, I love the idea of serving this for a get-together so that it is flavorful and easy to whip together and bite sized so very finger friendly! I prefer savory to sweets too, so your call sounds right to me...
- February 4, 2013 at 1:12 AM
- renegade said...
Excellent recipe. What is the @FSWS and @FTW specs posted in the videO?
- February 4, 2013 at 8:38 AM
- Jef Willemsen said...
I didn't have any white cheddar, so I used grated parmesan to top it with... Could that be the cause of my quiches exploding midway through the baking, turning my muffin tin into one big egg coated mess?
- February 5, 2013 at 1:17 PM
- Libby Streed said...
These look delicious; I can't wait to try them, Chef.
- February 5, 2013 at 1:38 PM
- Chef John said...
No, cheese does not explode.
- February 5, 2013 at 1:43 PM
- Alex Weber said...
These were awesome! I didn't have manchego cheese, but substituted a blend of gouda, edam, and moz which turned out fantastic; thank you! To whomever made the comment about exploding: mine were bubbling up from the inside, too. I found that lowering the heat a little on the second batch made a big difference.
- February 9, 2013 at 5:18 AM
- Mavis Seow said...
hi chef, how long can you keep these quiche cooked before serving? I need to make them 6 hours before bringing it to a gathering.
- March 8, 2013 at 2:26 AM
- Mavis Seow said...
hi chef,
i need to make these quiches 8 hours before serving. do i need to reheat in microwave before its time to serve?
- March 8, 2013 at 2:27 AM
- Chef John said...
Sure, or in the oven.
- March 8, 2013 at 2:45 AM
- cissy said...
Hi chef john...tried this mini quiches for a party and they were awesome! This is a fan of urs from India..I must say I ensure that every week my husband gets the privilege to taste ur recipes :-)
Many thanks enjoy:-D
- June 13, 2013 at 1:09 PM
- Renee Gleason said...
Hi Chef...are these okay served at room temperature? Thanks!
- November 8, 2013 at 4:16 PM
- Chef John said...
- November 8, 2013 at 4:24 PM
- Chef John said...
- November 8, 2013 at 4:24 PM
- YL said...
This recipe is so versatile!! I made mushroom quiches with them! :P
- December 23, 2013 at 4:26 AM
- Hana Pham said...
- This comment has been removed by the author.
- May 27, 2014 at 9:17 AM
- Hana Pham said...
Hi Chef John,
I tried it today and it was really good. However, the shape was not nice...... I don't know how to fix that! May I have a few ideas chef?
Thanks for sharing great recipe.
- May 27, 2014 at 9:20 AM
- Mannaggia said...
These little beauties made a big hit at Christmas Eve gourmet pot luck. Used Columbus brand chorizo. Ate two left over 3 days later, in some ways, even better.. Also did the Chef John deviled eggs. Never a miss with your recipes. Thanks!
- December 27, 2014 at 7:42 PM

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Health education programs are widely used to inform the public of the need to stop habits such as smoking and overeating, as well as lack of physical exercise, which have proved detrimental to health. Campaigns are also run frequently to increase workers' and drivers' awareness of potential dangers.
Under conditions of water scarcity and intensive development, the degradation of water quality constitutes a critical problem. The main causes of groundwater pollution are chemical fertilizers, pesticides, seawater intrusion and domestic and industrial wastewater. High priority has been given to wastewater treatment to safeguard environmental and public health and to develop an additional water source for agricultural irrigation. A rehabilitation program for polluted streams has been initiated with the aim of transforming them into vital freshwater resources with ecological and recreational value. Water quality in streams is routinely monitored, while the potability of drinking water is strictly supervised.
Factors affecting air quality include energy production, transportation and industry. In response to alarming levels of pollution in highly industrialized urban areas, primarily along the coastal plain, a comprehensive new program for the management of air resources has been launched, which includes instituting emission standards and expanding the national air monitoring system. The use of low-sulfur coal and oil for energy production has helped reduce concentrations of sulfur oxides considerably, but pollutant emissions linked to increased vehicular traffic have risen significantly. New measures, including lead-free gasoline and catalytic converters, should help combat pollution from this source.
Israel faces an increasing solid waste problem resulting from rapid growth in population, industry and consumption. Hundreds of poorly-operated dumps generate health and environmental hazards. To overcome this problem, Israel is implementing a plan to shut down illegal dumps and replace them with a few environmentally-safe landfills, as well as facilitating a shift to low- and non-waste technology, as stipulated in its recently-enacted recycling law.
Safe management of hazardous substances is spelled out in legislation enacted to provide "cradle to grave" administration, including licensing, regulation and supervision over various aspects of their production, use and handling. Enforcement of the legislation and implementation of Israel's new national contingency plan for dealing with hazardous substances accidents should minimize potential dangers to health and the environment.
In addition to regulatory measures and education as essential components of its environmental policy, Israel now also offers financial grants to companies which invest in monitoring and pollution treatment facilities and in environment-friendly technologies and materials.


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Gardening Articles: Care :: Tools & Equipment
Garden Grinders (page 3 of 4)
by Michael MacCaskey
The Rotor
This holds the shredding hammers and chipper blade or blades. When buying a chipper-shredder, remember that rotors on clutch-equipped machines are supported by a center axle mounted on bearings at both ends. On direct-drive machines, the rotor is fitted directly onto the engine's crankshaft, which puts an extra load on the engine's main bearings. Some direct-drive chipper-shredders, add a bearing to support the end of the crankshaft, a feature that lengthens engine life significantly.
Horsepower is not the only factor determining shredder efficiency. The number of cutting knives, presence and kind of a clutch, and the size of the shredding intake throat are also important. Despite the power of the engine or the size of t hopper, if the intake throat is small you'll need either to feed debris in slowly, or use a tamper to force it down. Also, bigger engines take more muscle to start with a pull cord.
Safety Precautions
For your own safety, read and follow all the manufacturer's precautions. Most are obvious: Don't let kids play in the area while the machine is operating, don't stand and load the machine from the discharge side, always wear work gloves, and eye and ear protection; and avoid loose-fitting clothes, scarves, ties, or anything that might get caught in moving parts.
Most important is the caution, "Wear eye protection." It's always sensible, but in the case of chipper-shredders, there is a real risk. Although no stray projectiles came my way in the many hours I spent working with these machines, it can happen. Most often the debris is launched from the hopper or chipper chute, but it sometimes sneaks out around the collection bag's attachment point. Wherever it originates, it often comes fast and hard.
If the machine becomes jammed, turn it off, disconnect the spark plug, and wait for all moving parts to stop before investigating with your hands.
Another safety issue is the suction that develops, particularly on machines designed to double as vacuums. Make sure nothing except yard waste gets near this down draft. A coworker was shaking debris out of a plastic garbage sack into the shredder hopper, and the bag was sucked right out of his hands. No damage was done, but the experience was unnerving.
One necessity not always mentioned in the product manuals is a pair of loppers at your side while chipping. A few branches with forks and nubs always refuse to slide all the way down the chipper chute. You need loppers to modify these troublemakers. Of course, when not using them, keep them away from the intake openings of the machine.
Michael MacCaskey is the editorial director at the National Gardening Association.


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Minimally Invasive Hip Arthroscopic Procedure
Arthroscopic techniques have revolutionized surgery. Taken from the Latin words "arthros" (joint) and "scope" (to look inside), arthroscopy allows physicians to make a tiny incision and look inside the joint, rather than the large, more invasive cuts once required. Historically the physician had to cut through skin and tissue and dislocate the joint to get at problems in the joint, causing considerable damage in some cases.
Now, with just a tiny puncture wound, the surgeon can insert a pencil-sized optical device into the knee or hip joint. The image from the miniature television camera attached to the arthroscope is projected onto a large video monitor in the operating room, showing the surgeon exactly where to go to correct problems in the joint - or in some cases, to perform the corrective procedures.
At first, the view isn't quite so clear. The acidic, deteriorated joint fluid often clouds the picture. But as clear salt water is pumped into the joint, clearing out the old, destructive fluid, much like an oil change in your car. Often this cleansing, called lavage, is enough to provide relief for some patients. However, many also need to have the rough edges that scrape and damage cartilage removed as well.
- Hip Impingement
- Loose Bodies
- Torn Labrum
- Synovitis
- Hip Arthroscopic Surgery
- Recovery from Arthroscopy
- A Window of Opportunity
Hip Impingement
Normally, the round head at the top of the femur bone (the thigh bone) normally glides smoothly in the hip socket. If the top of the femur is not round (cam impingement) or if the front edge of the socket is too prominent (pincer impingement), then the smooth motion is disrupted. This condition is called hip impingement or femoro acetabular impingement (FAI).
Loose Bodies
Healthy cartilage has a smooth, billiard ball-like surface. As degenerative arthritis progresses, turning that smooth surface into a cracking surface, some of the cracks break off and float unattached in the joint. Those fragments are called loose bodies; they can become an annoyance that leads to trouble.
Loose bodies can cause a "catching" in the joint. They can also scratch and damage the smooth areas of the joint. Some doctors like to remove them as soon as they are identified or before they ruin what might otherwise still be a fairly good hip joint.
Before arthroscopy, people had to live with those loose bodies in their hip joints until the pain or limitation became so severe that removal with invasive procedure became the only option.
Torn Labrum
If your hip pops or locks (freezes in position) you may have a torn labrum. The labrum is a rim of fibrocartilage that runs completely around the acetabulum (the socket side of the hip joint), effectively deepening the socket and increasing the capture of the socket onto the ball. Some specialists believe this may be one of the causes for arthritic deterioration of the hip.
When a labrum tears and flips into the joint, it starts to scratch the surface. But with arthroscopic surgery, the physician can sometimes trim the labrum before it scratches a hole through the surface of the cartilage, stopping the hip's deterioration before it begins, and maybe even avoiding a hip replacement.
When the synovial lining of the hip joint is so inflamed it causes disabling pain, it may have to be removed, called a synovectomy. A complete synovectomy isn't possible through an arthroscope, but when the accessible portions of the synovium are removed, patients may feel significant improvement.
Hip Arthroscopic Surgery
Once your physician has determined that you are a good candidate for surgery, you'll pass through admissions and pre-op and be taken into the operating room (OR) by the nurses and the anesthesiologist.
You will decide which kind of anesthesia you want: an epidural, a spinal or a general. Your surgeon will confirm your choice with the anesthesiologist who will then administer it.
You'll be given intravenous (IV) antibiotics to guard against infection. The leg that is to be scoped is treated with an antiseptic solution and draped so that only the area of the hip joint and the leg involved is exposed. The rest of the body is covered.
Your doctor will use special instruments that allow him to make a path through the tissues into the joint in as gentle a way as possible. Once he has cleaned away the inflamed material, and pulled aside the other tissue, your doctor will then be able to work on any loose bodies in the joint and smooth any rough spots.
Once that's finished, the instruments will be removed and the puncture wounds will be sewed up. Although you'll spend only about a half hour in the OR., you'll spend as much time in the recovery room as any other patient following major surgery in order for the anesthesia to wear off. But chances are good, you'll go home the same day.
Recovery from Arthroscopy
Research has shown that proper use of exercise in the recovery process speeds healing; lack of it during the early stages may result in permanent disability, however. You need to move, but use comfort as your guide.
Typically you'll be offered crutches for comfort; it's up to you how much to use them. Though you can get up and walk around immediately, you'll be encouraged to take it easy for a few days. You may be given a cooling unit to take home, which works just like ice packs around the wound. After a few days, you'll return to your doctor's office to change the bandage.
Do the land exercises you've been assigned gently, as soon as pain allows. About a week after surgery, the stitches will be removed and a day or two later, you can get in the pool with no restrictions. Take your hip through its complete range of motion, if possible. If you feel pain, work only to our level of tolerance.
A Window of Opportunity
After a hip arthroscopy, you should feel significantly better within a week or two. The inflamed tissues and destructive fluids have been removed - your pain should be greatly reduced.
Now you need to work the joint so it can become as healthy as possible during the brief window of opportunity - this is when your pool and land programs will make the muscles around the joint stronger, before your body recreates the corrosive fluids that caused your problems in the first place. This is the time to force the joint to become more limber and to achieve a healthy range of motion, so you can reverse the vicious cycle of loss of function.
The stronger your muscles, the more they can act like springs or shock absorbers for your hip and the less the weight-bearing surfaces inside the joint will pound upon each other. Then, when the arthritic process in your hip begins to create corrosive fluid again, you'll be able to fight back with muscular strength and flexibility. You may need further surgery, but arthroscopy can be a stopgap measure to keep you functioning for years without it. Use your window of opportunity wisely.


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Situated in the bustling and beautiful capital of Arkansas, the Holiday Inn Express® North Little Rock hotel offers comfort and convenience. We have amenities like free Wi-Fi access and are near I-40 and I-30, making it easy to travel around Little Rock, AR.
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Our hotel's business guests are happy to find out that we're just a short drive from Georgia-Pacific, UPS and Remington Arms. We're also close to Camp Robinson, Little Rock Air Force Base, and Burns Park. Our hotel's event room is available, as well, in case you need to host a meeting with clients or coworkers.
While you're here, make time to get acquainted with this exciting city. Take a stroll through the energetic River Market, or spend the day browsing the exhibits at the Central High Museum and Visitor's Center. At night, be sure to catch a performance at the Verizon Arena, and don't forget the William J. Clinton Presidential Library.
After a day of meetings or sightseeing, head back to North Little Rock, Arkansas where our hotel's patrons enjoy unwinding in the heated indoor pool. If you choose to stay with us, you'll enjoy access to the on-site Fitness Center, as well as a complimentary, hot breakfast each morning featuring made to order pancakes, cinnamon rolls, and so much more. Call today and make reservations to "Stay Smart" in Little Rock!


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This event is free with a reservation at http://tickets.rockhall.com or in-person at the Rock Hall Box Office.
The Boddie Recording Company (located at 12202 Union Avenue), run by Thomas and Louise Boddie, was Cleveland's first African-American owned and operated recording studio, recording a wide range of genres ranging from gospel, soul, and rhythm & blues, to rock, bluegrass, and country. Harvey Hall, best known as the leader of Harvey and the Phenomenals, recorded three singles at Boddie including "Soul & Sunshine" (Da-Wood, 1971).
In 2011, archival record label Numero Group released the box set Boddie Recording Company: Cleveland, Ohio, which contained 58 tracks on three CDs (or 65 tracks on five LPs) representing the best of the Boddies' in-house Soul Kitchen, Luau, and Bounty labels.
Following this event, there will be an after-party at the Happy Dog (happydogcleveland.com) where DJ Lawrence Daniel Caswell will spin classic cuts from the Boddie box set along with other great soul music.
This event will also be streamed live on rockhall.com.


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Stanley C. Jordan
Director, Kidney Transplantation and Transplant Immunology, Kidney and Pancreas Transplant Center; Director, Division of Pediatric and Adult Nephrology
Research directed by Stanley C. Jordan, MD, has led to major advances in diagnostic and treatment approaches in the care of patients receiving transplanted organs.
He developed a process that uses intravenous immunoglobulin (IVIG) to reduce the risk of rejection in difficult cases in which other medications have failed. He also created a technique to detect post-transplant lymphoproliferative disorder (PTLD) in its earliest stages, when intervention is most effective. (PTLD is a form of cancer that can have catastrophic effects on children who receive donated organs.)
For more than two decades, Dr. Jordan has performed extensive research into various aspects of immunology and transplantation, funded by dozens of research grants and awards, including two prestigious National Institutes of Health controlled clinical trials in kidney transplantation grants. He has written hundreds of articles and abstracts published in scientific journals, presented findings at medical and scientific organizations and authored about two dozen book chapters.
He was appointed in 1998 to a task force assembled by the National Institutes of Health's National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases to advise Congress on the safety and efficacy of intravenous gammaglobulin products. He also served on another NIH/NIAID task force that was commissioned to develop research priorities for kidney transplantation for the 21st century. Among his numerous other appointments, he was a member of the American Society of Transplant Physicians/American Society of Transplant Surgeons task force on transplant tolerance induction in 1997.
Dr. Jordan maintains membership in local, national and international professional societies and has served on the editorial boards of numerous professional journals.
After receiving his undergraduate and medical degrees from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Dr. Jordan completed a pediatric internship and residency at the University of California, Los Angeles. He completed three fellowships: one in pediatric nephrology at UCLA, one in experimental pathology in the Department of Immunology at Scripps Clinic and Research Foundation, and the third in dialysis and transplantation at Children's Hospital of Los Angeles.
He is board certified in pediatrics, pediatric nephrology and diagnostic laboratory immunology.


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Inverse of a sparse matrix could be dense, but what if I'm only interested in the main diagonal of the result? Is there a method that is more efficient than computing the full inverse?
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You may be interested in work of Jok M. Tang and Yousef Saad. Their recent paper "Domain-decomposition-type methods for computing the diagonal of a matrix inverse" has the following abstract:
This(explanation of how to find diagonal of an inverse of a sparse matrix) should help.
We recently implemented in our solver PARDISO such as option where you can these results. The software is available at www.pardiso-project.org.
It is not yet documented in the manual b
Regards, Olaf


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THE PARTY Five hundred revelers joined chair Christen Wilson and hosts Cindy and Howard Rachofsky, at their Richard Meier-designed home, for the annual blowout—this year raising $5 million! THE SCENE Todd Fiscus' 7,000-square-foot Freedome held a live auction conducted by Sotheby's Chairman Jamie Niven, amfAR CEO Kevin Frost presenting Kiehl's president Chris Salgardo with the Leadership Award, and a special performance by Gladys Knight. THE HIGHLIGHTS After a bidding war, a Luc Tuymans piece went for a whopping $700,000! Photography by Bruno, George Fiala, Kevin Tachman


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Patrick McReary
- "Patrick" redirects here. For other characters with the same name, see Patrick III or Patrick Ligner.
|Patrick McReary
The Ballad of Gay Tony
|Full Name
|Patrick McReary
|Date of Birth
|Place of Birth
|Dukes, Liberty City
|Age Now
|Cerveza Heights, Liberty City
Maureen McReary (mother)
Unnamed father
Kate McReary (sister)
Derrick McReary (brother)
Francis McReary (brother)
Gerald McReary (brother)
|Main Affiliations
Pegorino Family (until 2008)
Niko Bellic (2008 onwards)
Elizabeta Torres (until 2008)
Irish Oracle
White Schafter
Red Comet (2008 - onwards)
Green Vincent
|Voiced by
|Ryan Johnston
Patrick "Packie" McReary (Irish: Pádraig Mac Ruairí) is a character in Grand Theft Auto IV. Packie is a 29-year old member of the Irish Mob and the youngest brother of the McReary family. He acts as a boss, partner, and friend in the game. Once the player has Packie's friendship and respect percentages to a certain level, Niko may call Packie and request a car bomb. Packie will leave it in the player's general location, and once picked up it may be attached to any vehicle and remote detonated via cell phone.
Childhood and personality
Packie was born to Maureen McReary, at 44, and the head of the Irish Mob. His siblings consisted of brothers Derrick, 23, Francis, 15, and Gerald, 6, Kate being born in the following year. Born and raised in Dukes, he has never been outside Liberty City, except for Alderney State. Packie's father was a violent, perverted alcoholic whom Packie blames for their Mob's fall from influence. He says of his father "I used to think I loved him, but then I realized I hated him". He eventually admits to Niko that his father molested him and Gerry. He has been using drugs since he was 14, also staying home from school to roll joints for his dad. He has an addictive personality (not quite as bad as Derrick, but a rising issue), as seen in his predilection for alcohol and cocaine. He began a life of crime very early, having chosen Gerry as a role model, and was arrested for stealing a car when he was 18. In 2000, when he was about 21, his father died - possibly a suicide, or by Gerry.
Packie, on the surface, portrays himself as strong and without feeling. But when drunk or otherwise confiding in Niko, he is shown time and time again to be suppressing deeply painful emotions. For example, he will lament that "the world is ugly and unkind", question what being a man is all about, and contemplates suicide. He doesn't seem to seriously consider immediately and directly killing himself, but does glamourize the idea that he will die young of a drug overdose. Compared to Niko, Packie is equally capable of violence and criminal activity, and feels less guilt. He does, however, still hold certain moral standards; If you kill too many hostages during the mission Three Leaf Clover, the mission will fail and Packie would say that he doesn't take this bloody money.
By the time of GTA IV, Packie largely operates independently of the Irish Mob, committing stick-up robberies with his friends Michael and Gordon , and working as a hired gun for the Pegorino Family.
Packie was introduced to Niko Bellic through cocaine dealer Elizabeta Torres. Packie and Niko quickly became friends after escaping from a botched cocaine deal together. Impressed, Packie called up Niko and introduced him to his family and his gang. They all participated in robbing other criminal gangs, and eventually did a bank robbery on the Bank of Liberty in Algonquin (where Michael was killed)
After the bank job, Packie continued working with and befriending Niko, particularly in the kidnapping of Gracie Ancelotti for Gerry. Unbeknownst to Packie, Niko murdered one of his brothers. Nonetheless, Niko's assistance in suppressing an attack on the funeral cemented their friendship. Packie trusted Niko enough to encourage him to date Kate, the youngest of the McReary clan (confident that Kate would not "put out", in any case).
After GTA IV
It is revealed in the credits for The Ballad of Gay Tony that Packie left Liberty City with a duffel bag on a flight to an unknown location. It would be his first flight, as he tells Niko during a friendship activity that he's never been outside the Liberty/Alderney metro area. Theories of his destination include:
- Ireland: The first assumption based on Packie's culturally-inclined personality. Although drunk at the time, he promises Niko "I'm going to Ireland Niko, I'm gonna fucking go." It might also be a possibility seeing as he is proud of his descent.
- Australia: Packie tells Niko during one friend activity that Australia would be nice because it has nice beaches and hot chicks.
- Vice City: Seeing as how Packie wanted to go somewhere with nice beaches and hot chicks, Vice City could be a likely location he may have gone to.
- San Andreas: Packie telling Niko he will move to a place 'with nice beaches and hot chicks', it is possible he also went to San Andreas due to the fact there is beaches there too.
Mission appearances
- First Date (cameo)
- Luck of the Irish
- Harboring a Grudge (Boss)
- Waste Not Want Knots (Boss)
- Three Leaf Clover (Boss)
- Tunnel of Death
- Undertaker
- She's a Keeper
- Diamonds are a Girl's Best Friend
- Out of Commission (Post-mission phonecall) (Revenge ending only)
- The Ballad of Gay Tony
Murders committed
- Eugene Reaper - Packie and his brother Derrick kill Reaper in retaliation for murdering Michael Keane.
LCPD Database information
Surname: McReary
First Name: Patrick "Packie"
Age: 29
Place of Birth: Dukes, Liberty City
Affiliations: Linked to Irish American Criminals in Dukes and the Alderney based Pegorino Crime Syndicate.
Criminal Record:
- 1997 - Grand Theft Auto
- 1998 - Grand Larceny
- 2000 - Hijacking
- 2005 - Possession Controlled Substance: Cocaine
Wanted For: Armed Robbery
- Youngest brother and employee of Gerald McReary.
- Suspected in a number of robberies and hijackings.
- Arrested with several grams of cocaine in the presence of a known prostitute.
- Believed to be working as muscle for the Alderney-based Pegorino Crime Syndicate.
- According to his brother Gerry, Packie has a tattoo of his own name on one of his arms. It may be his left arm as this is the one Gerry points to on himself.
- Patrick has a large scar running horizontally under his left eye.
- In an Easter egg, if you position the camera in such a way that you can see inside Packie's head, you will see a small cube with a picture of a brain on it (all views; top, bottom, front, rear, left, and right), which in fact is Packie´s balaclava texture from the bank robbery.
- Following the Bank Robbery, Packie purchases a bright red Comet, which is revealed when Luis and Tony Prince are following him around in a Helicopter in the mission Ladies' Night in The Ballad Of Gay Tony.
- When Patrick gets on a motorbike, he will often wear a dark Irish green helmet.
- Packie sings Danny Boy during one of the drinking dates with Niko.
- In The Ballad Of Gay Tony mission Ladies Half Price, the player can go back and kill Niko Bellic and Packie [1], although they both have an extraordinary amount of health and neither death will effect the storyline.
- Packie's favorite radio station is Liberty Rock Radio 97.8 and he would respond positively if it's turned on in the car. He also wants it to play on his funeral.
- He appears to dislike playing darts, complaining that it's boring. He'll also complain if he's beaten at bowling and other games, and will also shout at Niko if he drives too slowly. None of this impacts the positive outcome of a friendship activity.
- Sometimes when Niko calls him to hang out with him, he may be near the Alderney State Correctional Facility, assuming he was seeing his brother Gerry.
- His special ability, the car bomb, may be a sly reference to the Northern Ireland conflict, seeing as Packie is of Irish decent. During the conflict, the IRA carried out over 100 car bombings.
- After the events of GTA IV, he is seen with a bag and heading to the airport. Even if he had left Liberty City, its possible he did not leave for long, as his mother needed to be watched.
- In a likely Grand Theft Auto V casting call, a character named Eddie McReary is present with the desciption: "(45-50 Male United States) Irish ethnicity. Lives with his cousin. Smokes weed and loves partying." There has been speculation that his cousin could be Packie, and that he moved to Los Santos after the events of Grand Theft Auto IV. Dan Houser has also stated that some familiar faces from GTA IV will appear in GTA V, but in an IGN Interview, he confirmed that Packie will not appear in the game.
External link
gta4onlineguide.com - contains details on how to raise Packie's like percentage


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Two-Toed Sloths are native to the rain forests in Costa Rica, we are the slowest animals on the planet and lots of people want to know if we're nocturnal (awake at night) or diurnal (awake during the day) but we're really neither. We're only awake for 4-6 hours a day and that can be at any time.
We eat lots and lots of leaves and plants but have a very slow metabolism so we only go to the bathroom about once/week! Our bodies are made of mostly retractor muscles so we can't walk or sit upright but we're sure good at hanging around. In the wild we even grow a green moss that covers our fur and if we're hungry we can always nibble on that! Another cool fact is that we have the lowest and more variable body temperature of any mammal we can be comfortable anywhere between 72 and 94 degrees!


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A 14K white-gold pendant mounting for a pearl set with one faceted round Diamond totaling 0.02 carats, total weight, in a two "Diamond-cut Maile Leaf" design, without chain. Approximately L: 7/8" W: 1/2"
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Getting together with girlfriends to talk about the latest best-selling book is always a treat. But we can make it even better with our "Eat, Drink, Read Book Club" contest and event.
We partnered with Skype to choose nine book clubs from across the country to participate in a live author event (our first!) featuring Meg Wolitzer and her latest book, The Uncoupling. The New York Times calls Wolitzer's novel "enchanting from beginning to end," and More's own Sally Koslow says the book "may tempt you to muse on the ups and downs of your own erotic life."
If you want your book club to be one of the lucky winners with full access to this best-selling writer via Skype's brand-new group video-calling feature, all you need to do is enter the "Eat, Drink, Read Book Club" contest. It's simple-- just register with MORE.com and tell us why your book club should be chosen for this amazing opportunity by July 15.
The event is scheduled for August 7, 2011, at 4 pm. EST. See the official rules for details.


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In my paintings the reasoning for the final product is subordinate to the work process. The motivation for the reasoning is fear. I believe that an original idea is more likely to originate in a protected area (for instance, the work itself).When the work is finally finished, the final result will match the reasoning, although each viewer can view the interpretation of this reasoning differently.
During the work process, I solely use my cognitive thinking for craftsmanship or formal decisions (in this case, aesthetics is not a dirty word), alternated with impulsive intuitive actions. This way I can be free of preconditions (fear) and am able to choose without being aware of my emotional motivations. The "story of the work", which my mind is constantly trying to figure out, changes less at the moment when I perceive that the work is finished. Because each painting dictate its own set of rules, it will conquer its own place from the Readily fear.
Stephan Konings
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Stephan Konings Publicado 14 de noviembre de 2012
Grandmother and her fellow residents Publicado 12 de noviembre de 2012
Readily Fear Publicado 08 de noviembre de 2012


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- Allen, Texas
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- 17
Call Me Maybe (21 photos)
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Hey, I just met you and this is crazy, here's my number Call Me, Maybe? Hello! Mariah from Giggles Galore and Rebekah from A Blissful Nest teamed up to create this beautiful, fun and original Call Me Maybe Valentine's party.
The idea for this fun party came after hearing the popular song Call Me Maybe on the radio and soon after the plans for a pretty Valentine's party were in the works. Rebekah from A Blissful Nest designed the printables featuring a gold vintage rotary phone and a pink and teal ombre design. This creative duo wanted to plan a party full of crafty DIY projects and pulled together their resources to style a simple and fun Valentine's party for the kids.
The dessert table featured store bought cupcakes dressed up with telephone fondant toppers from Edible Details, macaroons from a local bakery, cake pops from Goods by kCreative, candy and strawberry milk. Giant balloons were dressed up with gold streamers, tassels and glittery hearts and placed on each side of the dessert table for a whimsical touch. The gorgeous and very tasty heart shaped cake pops sat on a small table with a vintage phone that was spray painted gold.
The kids had a blast playing with DIY tin can phones made by Giggles Galore and enjoyed taking turns whispering messages to each other in the popular "telephone game." Even the decorations were entertaining and it was fun to watch as the kids played with the vintage rotary phones and took turns "calling" each other.
After a fun afternoon of playing, sweets and lots of giggles everyone went home with a pretty party favor, gold topped gumball tubes.
Styling: Giggles Galore & A Blissful Nest
Party Printables: A Blissful Nest
Photography: Alyssa Maisano Photography
Fondant Cupcake Toppers, Phone Receivers & Lollipops: Edible Details
Cake Pops: Goods by kCreative
Macaroons: Mozart Bakery
Girl's Shirt: Sweet Threads Clothing Co.
Girl's Necklace: Dress It Up Shop
Balloons: Whimsically Detailed


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- Inside Athletics
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- Social
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- E Fund
ATLANTA, Ga. (May 13, 2006) - Juniors Anna Marie Ricciardi (Canfield, Ohio) and Daniel Williams (Knoxville, Tenn.) represented the ETSU track and field teams on Saturday, competing against talented fields at the Georgia Tech Invitational at George C. Griffin Track.
Ricciardi finished in a three-way tie for second place in the high jump, clearing 5-7 (1.70m). North Carolina's Sheena Gordon won the event, with an NCAA Regional Qualifying effort of 6-0 (1.83m).
Williams placed ninth in the pole vault, eclipsing the bar at 15-1 (4.60m). Brian Mondschein of Virginia Tech took top honors in the competition, clearing 17-0.75 (5.20m).
The Bucs will train through next weekend, with the NCAA Mid-East Regional Championships slated for May 26-27, in Knoxville, Tenn.


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Cast-Iron Hibachi Grill
Take-Anywhere Grill: Bring the Backyard Cookout On the Road
Cast-Iron Hibachi Grill
Take-Anywhere Grill: Bring the Backyard Cookout On the Road
If you love that charcoal-grilled flavor but lack the space for a full-size grill, our versatile hibachi is the answer to your barbecuing prayers. It's the perfect size for small balconies, patios, and decks, or to take along to the beach, park, or stadium. Made of durable cast iron so you know it will last season after season. Boasts dual cooking grates that adjust to three different levels so you can place one grate close to the flame to sear foods and the other away from the flame to warm them. Adjustable air vents increase or decrease the heat of the fire. Large wooden handles on either side for easy carrying. 18"x10"x8".
- Made of sturdy cast iron
- Adjustable dual cooking grates
- Easy-to-grip wooden handles
Shipped separately via standard shipping only. Expedited shipping and gift wrap are not available.
Gift wrap not available.
Cast-Iron Hibachi Grill
For outdoor use only.
Cast iron with steel charcoal grids and wooden handles
Use a grill brush on grates. Wash with a damp cloth. Assembly requires a Phillips screwdriver and wrench.
Assembly Required: Y
Cord Polarized: N
Manufactured In: China
Material - Country Of Origin: China
What Our Customers Are Saying about Our Cast-Iron Hibachi Grill …
"I bought the cast iron hibachi specifically to recapture the grilling magic of those summer days of yore at my family home from my youth in northern New Jersey. Little did I know that basically, if you shop around...you can't find them any more! Oh, I did run across one similar-looking one after desperately scouring every possible location in a ten-mile radius of home, but it was not cast iron. That's the thing. "Back in the day" just about everyone, it seemed, had one of these fantastic little grills. Now, the tendency is towards either the SUV of grills, which dominates the patio like a glowering propane-fired "Univac," or if it is a charcoa-burning unit, then it is one of those unnecessarily complicated outfits. Then my sister found the very item I was looking for in your catalogue! Needless to say, I could have bought a different kind of charcoal grill for less, but...it would not have been a "hibachi." How do I like it? I just love it, thanks, and I am creating the same kind of back-yard magic for my kids that my folks did for me and my brother and sister in those fondly-remembered grilling days of my youth...:-)" - Paul Nadas, Charleston, WV
"The minute I bit into my first burger off the grill I was 11 again in my back yard in Ohio sitting at the wood picnic table eating one of my Mom's famous burgers! She cooked on her Hibachi every summer for years! We didn't have a lot of money and this was a cost-effective way of doing something in the summer that was special. Good Times! Love this grill!" - Erin Johnson, Lawrenceville, GA
"I owned one of these in college and used it several times a week, but foolishly gave it away when my wife and I got married. In the 31 years since then we've owned a parade of kettle grills, gas grills, and several of those common aluminum table grills, but none of them matched the simple usefulness and convenience of my long-lamented, lost, cast iron hibachi. There is simply nothing better than charcoal for grilling, though I wouldn't use it as often as when we were younger, and nothing more economical, controllable, and easy to use as a well-made hibachi. Steaks, vegetables, and the like are done to a turn in just minutes, and cleanup is a snap. The hibachi is easy to pack in the car for cookouts, and works well on the patio or a picnic table. Note that no charcoal-fired cooking appliance should ever be used indoors, but a hibachi works fine in a well-ventilated three-season room or on a porch. Bigger grills were fine while we raised our family, but now that we're empty-nesters, our nest would not be complete without a genuine, cast iron hibachi. Thank you, Vermont Country Store, for bringing back this classic. Now, I've got to go turn those chicken quarters and set the table!" - Gary Fisher, Allendale, MI
"Kids have grown up and are gone. This little Hibachi grill is perfect for just my wife and me. It uses less charcoal and the coals get hot faster. It is the perfect size for just the two of us. When the kids and grandkids show up it's back to the big grill. Otherwise, the Hibachi is perfect. It is made of very heavy cast iron and should last us many years." - Ron Durham, Oklahoma City, OK


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Men's Soccer Stays Unbeaten in League with Scoreless Draw at Brown
Box Score
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (10/12/13) - The Princeton men's soccer team stays undefeated in Ivy League play are playing to a scoreless draw with Brown on Saturday, Oct. 12 at Stevenson Field.
The Tigers had a number of chances to score, taking 21 shots to Brown's 10. In overtime it was Princeton that dominated the first 10 minutes, taking three shots while Brown controlled the second overtime taking three of its 10 shots in those final minutes.
Senior Seth MacMillan matched his career high with six saves as the Tigers move to 4-5-1 overall and 1-0-1 in the Ivy League. Josh Weiner kept Brown in the game making eight on the opposite end.
Sophomore Thomas Sanner who had a game-high four shots on goal had his best chance early in the second half. He picked up a through ball from sophomore Brendan McSherry and had a head of steam towards the goal. He cut the ball in towards the goal but it was stopped at the near post by Weiner. Defender Josh MIller followed up about 10 minutes later with a ball that skirted just wide of the left post and out for a corner kick. The ensuing ball was headed by Sanner in on net but again collected by Weiner. Sanner had another great bid in the 74th minute when he bent the ball in on goal but it was gobbled up by the keeper. Junior Myles McGinley had an impact both offensively and defensively as he had five shots, one on frame.
The Tigers take on St. John's on Tuesday night, Oct. 15, live on ESPN3.com at 7 pm.


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Mustang Suspension 1964-2016
Imagine your Mustang without any suspension system. With the quality of many of America's roads, the ride would be bone jarring. Thankfully, every Mustang comes equipped with a complete Mustang Suspension system that protects the car's occupants from many of the effects of poorly paved roads. However, if one of those components isn't working, you may need to get one of CJ Pony Parts' hundreds of suspension parts for your Mustang, so your smooth ride can return. Order now.
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SuspensionThe Mustang Suspension is an important system that protects you and your passengers from a painful ride down the road, since you would otherwise be feeling each and every bump of the road. The Mustang suspension also protects many of the Mustang engine components in your Mustang, since they would otherwise be bounced around a lot without a Mustang suspension to protect them, and many would be unable to survive the bouncing. Needless to say, your Mustang suspension is a very important system, and one that you want to make sure is always working its best.
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- Ability to tailor the suspension to the purpose of your Mustang (racing, street, etc.)
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CJ Pony Parts sells hundreds of Mustang suspension parts, and these Mustang suspension components are available for any Mustang. From 1964-2016, CJ Pony Parts has bumpsteer kits, Mustang springs, both front and rear control arms, sway bars, plus full Mustang suspension kits and many other components to help owners upgrade or maintain their Mustang suspension. Many of these parts features CJ's install videos, where Bill Tumas shows you exactly how to install the part on your Mustang. Many other Mustang suspension parts have customer installs and manufacturer instructions available online, and many also feature free, same day shipping from CJ Pony Parts. Order online via CJ's easy to use and secure website, or give the CJ Pony Parts sales team a call.


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The New York Blood Center honored the Archdiocese of New York with an award at Yankee Stadium Thursday night, recognizing the 100,000+ donations made at Archdiocesan-sponsored blood drives since the year 2000.
Monsignor Kevin Sullivan, executive director of Catholic Charities New York, accepted the award on behalf of Archbishop Timothy Dolan during an on-field presentation preceding the Yankees-White Sox game.
In honor of the Archdiocese's commitment to and support of the New York Blood Center, the New York Yankees have donated four home game tickets to every Catholic parish in the New York Archdiocese.
Tags: Archbishop Dolan, Archdiocese of New York, New York Blood Center, Yankee Stadium


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For more detail, see the tutorial (beware, it is not yet updated for Foomatic 4.0).
If you have trouble, see the troubleshooting guide.
Quick Start
In most cases you do not need to go through these steps. Modern Linux distributions have everything prepared for using most printers. For USB printers it is often enough to simply plug them in. The printer gets auto-detected and after some seconds a message pops up on the screen telling that the printer is set up. If this is not the case or for parallel or network printers you simply start the distribution's printer setup tool out of the system administration menu or out of a system administration application, click on a button for adding a new printer and then follow the screen instructions. In certain cases PPDs or drivers are even automatically downloaded from this web site.
If this does not work, usually there is no suitable driver installed on your system. Verify in the OpenPrinting database whether your printer is supposed to work and whether there is a driver or PPD file available.
|First just give it a try.
Start at Step 5 (Configure CUPS). See if this works before installing new software; most distributions ship many drivers and PPD files.
|Find and install the driver.
First examine your printer's page in the database to determine if you have a PostScript printer or will be using a driver. If your printer needs a driver, check that the driver for your printer is installed. There are several styles of driver; to see if yours is installed, try:
If your driver is not installed, install it. See whether there is a driver download link for your computer's architecture (normal PCs are "x86 32 bit", newer PCs are "x86 64 bit", older Macs are "Power PC"), on your printer's page in the database. If so, install this package as shown here. If not, the actual installation procedure varies by driver and distribution. Look first for a prepackaged binary kit of any sort; failing that look for generic installation instructions provided from the driver website.
|Install a PPD file.
CUPS requires a PPD file to define how it will use the printer and driver (if any). PPD files come from several sources, be sure you get yours from the right place:
|Restart the CUPS daemon (Only CUPS 1.1.x and older).
Log in as root and enter one of the following commands:
killall -HUP cupsd /etc/init.d/cups restart sudo /etc/init.d/cups restart /etc/software/init.d/cups restart
The actual command depends on the operating system distribution which you are running and may be different from these.
|Install the foomatic-filters package.
(If you are using a native CUPS Raster driver, or are using a PostScript printer with a PPD from your printer vendor, you probably do not need Foomatic and should skip this step). Usually, your Linux distribution ships the foomatic-filters package (you have /usr/lib/cups/filter/foomatic-rip and /usr/bin/foomatic-rip then). If not, get the foomatic-filters package from here. You need a C compiler and the Ghostscript shared library to build it. See the USAGE file in the foomatic-filters package for more information.
|Configure CUPS.
If the printer is a USB printer, turn it off and turn it on again. On some distros an automatic setup of the printer gets triggered. Otherwise use your distribution's printer setup tool or the CUPS web interface at http://localhost:631/admin and go through the steps of the add printer wizard.
|Adjust the print margins.
(If you are not using Foomatic or if the margins on your printouts are correct, skip this step). Download the files align.ps and alignmargins, then run alignmargins as root and follow the instructions:
cd /tmp wget http://www.openprinting.org/download/printing/align.ps wget http://www.openprinting.org/download/printing/alignmargins chmod 755 alignmargins su ./alignmargins OR sudo alignmargins
This will add the Margins print option so you can turn on ("lpr -o Margins=Custom printfile", default setting) or off ("lpr -o Margins=Default printfile") your adjustments.
|Avoid your print queue being automatically disabled (CUPS 1.2.x or older)
It is recommended to install beh - the Backend Error Handler. This makes the behaviour of CUPS on errors during the communication with the printer (e. g. printer turned off) configurable instead of CUPS simply disabling the queue.
Most modern application programs support CUPS directly. Your printer(s) are listed in the printing dialogs and you can change option settings by clicking a "Properties" button and/or clicking the tabs in the dialogs.
For printing from the command line or out of shell scripts use the CUPS lp(1) and lpr(1) commands. For example:
$ lp -d foo1 -o PageSize=Letter /etc/motd
This will print the message of the day on letter paper. For many drivers, you'll want to use the lpadmin(9) or lpoptions(1) command to lock down a set of sensible defaults for you. This is especially true for free drivers, which tend to have a large number of options.
To see the options available for your setup, run the 'lpoptions -p foo1 -l' command or send a print job with only the option '<tt>docs', like this: 'lp -d foo1 -o docs /etc/hosts'. The former shows the option list on the screen, the latter prints it. You can also download and install lphelp (Usage: 'lphelp <printer> | less') to display the options nicely on the screen.
Usually, you can also use the media=..., sides=..., and duplex "standard" CUPS options as documented in the CUPS user manual; they should work if there are InputSlot, MediaType, and/or Duplex options for your driver.
Options can also be supplied only to selected pages when Foomatic is used. To apply an option to specific pages prepend the option with a page specification separated by a colon:
$ lp -d foo1 -o 1:InputSlot=Letterhead -o InputSlot=Standard file $ lp -d foo1 -o even:Watermark=on -o odd:ColorMode=Gray file $ lp -d foo1 -o 1,6-10,15,20-:MediaType=YellowPaper file
The syntax is "even", "odd", or giving comma-separated page numbers or page ranges. Option settings with page selection override option settings for the whole document on the appropriate pages. More specific (less pages selected) settings override less specific settings on the appropriate pages.
The first line in the example prints the first page on letter head paper and the rest on standard paper. The second line prints the even-numbered pages with watermark and the odd-numbered pages in grayscale. The third line prints the first, the 6th to the 10th, the 15th, the 20th, and all later pages on yellow paper, the rest on standard paper.
Page-specific option settings cannot be set as default in the PPD files, but they can be set by editing the ~/.cups/lpoptions or /etc/cups/lpoptions files.
With some printer/driver combos it is also possible to use arbitrary, custom page sizes (as long as they fit into the printer). Then you have a "Custom" setting for the "PageSize" option which you can use as follows:
$ lp -d foo1 -o PageSize=Custom.20x30cm file.ps
You give always at first the width, then the height and in the end one of the units "pt" (PostScript points, 1/72 inch), "in" (inches), "cm" (centimeters), or "mm" (millimeters). If you leave out the unit, "pt" will be used as default. The numbers do not need to be integers, something like "4.3x5.5in" is allowed.
Note that options with a user-provided integer, float. string, or password value are not supported by the PPD syntax. With Foomatic-based printers, you may specify these options on the command line, and CUPS will just sort of pass them along.
For more information on using CUPS and defining print queues, consult the CUPS documentation. If it doesn't work, turn on the debug flag in /etc/foomatic/filter.conf and examine the debugging output in the file /tmp/foomatic-rip.log. Read also the Troubleshooting-CUPS-and-Asking-for-Help-HOWTO. And feel free to contact us for help.
How does it work?
|The filtering chain for CUPS (for versions 1.1.15 or later) and how foomatic-rip fits into the picture:
"foomatic-rip" constructs an appropriate commandline and executes Ghostscript to generate print-ready raster data (the CUPS daemon controls the execution of the other filters, and calls foomatic-rip as the last filter of the chain, because a "*cupsFilter" entry in the PPD tells it to do so): ========================================================================================= [SOMETHING]-FILEFORMAT | | [something]tops V APPLICATION/POSTSCRIPT | | pstops V APPLICATION/VND.CUPS-POSTSCRIPT-----------+ | +------------------------v------------------------------+ | | | Ghostscript at work.... | | (= a "postscript interpreter") | | | | * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * | | * | | run with commandline * | | parameter * | | "-sDEVICE=cups" * | | * | | called by pstoraster * run with commandline | | (CUPS standard filter) * parameter | | * "-sDEVICE=[s.th.]" | +------------------v-----+ | | | | APPLICATION/VND.CUPS-RASTER <-------+ | | | | called by foomatic-rip | | rasterto[something] | (openprinting.org extension)| | (= "raster driver") | | | +----------------v-------------+ | | SOMETHING-DEVICE-SPECIFIC <--------------------------------+ | V backend
To see where this fits into the "big picture" of the complete CUPS filtering environment, go to the complete CUPS-Filter-FlowChart, drawn by Kurt Pfeifle. (Note, that this chart doesn't yet reflect the new names for Foomatic-3.0, like "foomatic-rip" etc., but you might still get the idea from it....)
There are three parts to the Foomatic scheme:
- The Database
- The database contains a number of XML files which detail exactly how to execute a given printer driver. There are two front-ends which use these files: (1) the human-readable one generates the information shown on all "Execution Details" pages; (2) the PPD-O-Matic PPD generator computes an Adobe-compliant PPD file which you need to configure your print queue.
- The PPD File
- The PPD file generated by the database contains all information about important printer capabilities, available options and how to build the renderer's (usually Ghostscript's) command line depending on the user's choices for the options. foomatic-rip reads it to know how to execute the print job. GUI frontends read it to build dialog boxes in which the user can adjust the options. Besides the usual stuff the PPD file contains various extra lines beginning with "*Foomatic...". These contain details of the driver command line, the information whether an option accepts arbitrary numbers (and not only the choices listed in the PPD file), and more. CUPS and application programs ignore these extra lines.
- The filter
- The filter script 'foomatic-rip' is called by CUPS with various inputs; inputs include both the PPD filename and the various options selected by the user. foomatic-rip opens the PPD, extracts all options and their possible settings and also the command line to execute Ghostscript with the appropriate driver. It parses the PostScript print file for option settings. These option setting could have been stuffed in by CUPS or by application programs; foomatic-rip itself also inserts additional PostScript code into the print data stream to set options, if needed. It also massages the standard CUPS option types into the more generic printer/driver-specific format used by the database.
CUPS completely supports normal PPD option types, which include boolean values and enumerated choices. PPDs do not support arbitrary user-inputted numerical arguments, so PPD-O-Matic maps them to a list of up to 100 equally-spaced discrete values out of which the user can choose when he is using a PPD-driven GUI. Independent of this there is nothing stopping the user from explicity saying '-o Gamma=4.3' on the command line and having it work, too. Here the chosen value does not even need to be one of the choices offered in the PPD file, it simply needs to be between the allowed minimum and maximum value. Foomatic PPD also contain the CUPS PPD extensions for custom options. So GUIs which understand these extensions allow the user to enter arbitrary numerical or string values, too. Foomatic understands also CUPS' command line syntax for custom options, for example it also understands '-o Gamma=Custom.4.3'.
There was also added a bunch of special code to pick out the media= and sides= options. These map sensibly to the PageSize, MediaType, InputSlot, and Duplex enumerated selections, if present. It's all a bit ugly if a driver supports an option that happens to be named the same as an existing standard ipp/cups option.


text: Student Life The perfect place to learn and live! You'll spend some of the best years of your life at Saint Mary's University. Experience a world of opportunities at our co-ed, residential Winona campus. Our liberal arts and science programs prepare you for a career in an environment where students come first. Professors know you and help you achieve your dreams. Office of Student Life College isn't just about classes.+ More The Office of Student Life helps students make the most of their time outside of the classroom. Learn more about the Office of Student Life Campus Ministry Faith. Service. Community.+ More The Office of Campus Ministry is dedicated to developing student leadership and campus-wide involvement with over 20 student-led groups/programs. Discover the Office of Campus Ministry Food Services SMU and Chartwells offer three locations and many options for fueling your body.+ More Whether you crave the variety the cafeteria offers or the convenience of the Cardinal Club and Cotter Cafe, SMU and Chartwells have your dining needs covered. More on Food Services at SMU Check out the Chartwells website Residence Life Living at SMU means being part of a close-knit community.+ More During your time at Saint Mary's you will have the opportunity to live in thirteen undergraduate residence halls and two apartment complexes. No matter which hall you live in you'll find friendly, supportive staff helping you get involved with social, cultural, recreational, academic and community service programs. Learn about living on campus Student Activities Learn, live & grow outside of the classroom!+ More Leadership training... outdoor events... disc golf... concerts... contests... volunteer opportunties... organizations... clubs... fraternities and sororities... Check out the Student Activities Office and discover how to get involved. Student Organizations Get involved in something new!+ More The Winona campus community offers a full spectrum of student activities and organizations, along with student government, campus ministry and community volunteer programs. Explore our Student Organizations Wellness The Jay Johnson Wellness Center cares for students.+ More The staff at the Jay Johnson Wellness Center is dedicated to your health and well-being while you are at Saint Mary's. The center is your first stop for health and counseling needs. More on the Jay Johnson Wellness Center


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Contact Us
Gina Winchester
Gina Shipley Winchester's first day as the Executive Director of Regional Outreach in the President's Office at Murray State University was August 20, 2007. Prior to that, she served as the Assistant Director/Co-op Coordinator for 13 years in Career Services. She is also an adjunct instruction for the Nonprofit Leadership Studies program. Gina started her career in nonprofits as the Western Region Director for the American Heart Association in Paducah, KY. In the spring of 2006, Gina was elected to serve a three-year term as the Staff Regent for Murray State's Board of Regents and served two terms as Staff Congress President. She holds a bachelor's degree in business administration and a master's in organizational communication from Murray State University.
Ms. Winchester is a Kentucky Colonel, past vice president of Leadership Murray Alumni and past annual support chair for the Murray-Calloway County Healthcare Foundation. She served as a member of the National Advisory Board for the Walt Disney College Program, National Association of Colleges and Employers, National Society of Collegiate Scholars, Higher Education Leadership Development Program, Order of Omega and Alpha Omicron Pi Social Sorority. She serves as ex-officio for the Community Education Advisory Council, West Kentucky Regional Chamber Alliance and volunteers with West KY Mentoring, United Way, Calloway United Benevolent Services (CUBS), American Red Cross, American Cancer Society and the American Heart Association. She is a graduate of Leadership Kentucky Class of 2011.
Because of Gina's passion for working with no-profit organizations and her desire to make a difference in the world, her favorite quote is: "People will not believe the words of your mouth until they feel the touch of your hand." Gina is married to Donnie Winchester, owner of Raceway Auto Sales in Murray, KY. Donnie and Gina are the parents of two children, Amanda and John Ryne.
Bentley Utgaard
Bentley has worked with the Office of Regional Outreach since February 2009. As Project Specialist, she manages the Regional Outreach Grant Program and works closely with grantees to support their project work in the 18-county service region. She is responsible for shepherding grant proposals through the vetting process with the Regional Outreach Advisory Council, coordinating grants contracts via the MSU Office of Sponsored Programs, data collection and reporting, website maintenance, grant writing, and other special projects as needed. Bentley serves on the Experiential Learning Advisory Committee, a group that oversees and provides feedback on the progress and implementation of MSU's new Quality Enhancement Plan, "Bring Learning to Life." She also serves on the board of the Murray Art Guild, a local arts-focused non-profit.
Prior to joining Regional Outreach, Bentley worked with the Yeiser Art Center in Paducah, Kentucky, the Penn State University Library System, and the Montana Legislative Services Division. Bentley holds a bachelor of arts degree in English from Southern Illinois University-Carbondale and is currently pursuing a bachelor of fine arts degree with an emphasis in metalsmithing and art history at Murray State and is eager to commence master's degree studies in the near future.
Jonathan Baskin
Jonathan is a Murray State graduate and started in the Office of Regional Outreach in the spring of 2013. He keeps up the day-to-day workings of the office and assists in planning for special events. Before coming to Regional Outreach, Jonathan worked as a reporter and producer for MSU's NPR affiliate station WKMS. He now works with regional nonprofits through the Capacity Building Alliance to provide training opportunities for nonprofit leaders and volunteers. In addition to the CBA, Jonathan manages the GetConnected volunteer management website for MSU which pairs up student and faculty volunteers with the organizations that need them. Jonathan is currently working on a Masters in Public Administration at Murray State.


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The Supreme Court of North Carolina is the state's highest court, and there is no further appeal in the state from its decisions. This Court has a chief justice and six associate justices who sit together as a panel in Raleigh. The Supreme Court has no jury, and it makes no determination of fact; rather, it considers error in legal procedures or in judicial interpretation of the law.
Read about the history of the Justice Building.
Supreme Court Clerk's Office: (919) 831-5700Hours of operation: M-F, 8a.m. - 5p.m (except holidays)
Our physical address:
Supreme Court of North CarolinaClerk's Office2 East Morgan StreetRaleigh, North Carolina 27601
Our mailing address:
Supreme Court of North CarolinaClerk's OfficeP.O. Box 2170Raleigh, North Carolina 27602-2170


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|Active Duty
|The TAP prepares all eligible Coast Guard members for transition to civilian life. All eligible Service members, including eligible Reserve Component personnel, shall participate in TAP. more
|Each Transition/Relocation Manager can assist active duty members in scheduling a Transition Assistance Seminar. more
|The toolkit provides Statutes, Workshop schedules and forms for the Transition Process.
|Provides additional external links to assist the Transition Process.
|If you are unable to contact the Transition/Relocation Manager on your HWSL Work-Life Staff, or need additional assistance beyond the information provided here, please contact the Headquarters Transition Assistance Program Manager, Mr. Rodney Whaley at (202) 475-5158, or email at email@example.com.


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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.
Unintentional injury is the leading cause of death among children ages 14 and under, according to the National SAFE KIDS campaign. Although this death rate has declined over the years, children remain at risk for unintentional injury-related death and disability. Unfortunately, one in every four children each year suffers injuries that are serious enough to require medical attention.
Most unintentional injuries occur between May and August, during evening hours when children are most likely to be unsupervised. Almost half of all unintentional injuries occur in or around the home.
However, unintentional injuries are preventable. With proper education, improvements to the children's environment, enforcement of certain safety legislation and regulations, and community involvement, many injuries can be prevented. In fact, up to 90 percent of unintentional injuries can be prevented.
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Friday Open House
Sept. 5, 2014, 7 p.m. - 11 p.m.
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Every Friday night TXRX Labs hosts an open house night for the public. This is an opportunity for current members to show off their latest accomplishments and for prospective members to checkout the facility. Whether you're new and curious or an expert of your field, please join us to share, discuss, and learn.


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Do You Wear Too Much Black?
Who doesn't love black? It's chic and sexy; makes you look thin, and you can wear it anywhere. But when it comes to building a fabulous wardrobe, are you stuck in a ?black? hole?
We think so! Abundant Black Disorder (ABD) is a common wardrobe dysfunction that's rarely spoken about. It can occur anytime in a woman's life, but usually peaks at midlife. The symptoms: a closet full of black clothing and accessories, the irresistible urge to "buy it in black", no matter what other colors it comes in, and the feeling of being too fat or too visible if you wear anything other than black, black, black.
Unfortunately women who have ABD fail to realize that an abundance of Black seriously cramps your style and makes you look old. How? After 40 too much black is notorious for draining the color from your paler and more fragile, aging skin. Black also hides your fabulous 40+ personality, while constantly dressing in black signals, ?I?m old. Don't notice me. "...Sad!
We compare having ABD to going to an ice cream store and always ordering a single scoop of low-fat vanilla ice milk. It's basic and practical, but it will leave you feeling bored and unsatisfied. It?s the same with black; always buying and wearing black will the joy from your life, and your looks.
How can you cure ADB? STOP being so terribly predictable. Perk up your looks and liven up your soul with a dash of color. Promise yourself not to buy anymore black for a very long time and stick to it!
Too much to ask, you say? Then take things slowly by first choosing outfits that combine black with a burst of color. For example, try a fuchsia silk blouse with an elegant black pencil skirt. How about a sexy black wrap dress that?s has a shot of red in pattern. Electric blue shoes or a stylish blue bag with make a black suit pop, and a pretty black top worn with some festive costume jewelry will perk up your face and make you look vibrant.
Challenge yourself to climb out of that black cave we call Abundant Black Disorder and reach for a rainbow. It?s the best prescription we know of to help you look and feel Fabulous after 40!


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A 14K two-tone yellow & white-gold pendant set with twenty-six faceted round Diamonds totaling 0.175 carats, total weight, in a 28mm "Pave Diamond Plumeria" design with a satin & polished finish, without chain. Approximately L: 1 1/2" (including bail) W: 3/4"
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