text:
1Department of Biology, Emory University, Atlanta, GA 30322.
Coprolites occur in the Petrified Forest Member in association with a bone bed known in PEFO as "The Dying Grounds;" the environment is interpreted as a perennial swamp or watering hole. Coprolites are primarily ellipsoidal and cylindrical; specimens examined have an average of 1.4 + 0.4 cm diameter (n = 45) and lengths range from 1-6 cm, although most specimens are incomplete. Digestive tract morphology of tracemakers is revealed by coprolite size, surface markings (vertical parallel and horizontal heteropolar striations), and pinched or tapered ends. Bone fragments and concentrations of calcium and phosphorus, evident in some samples through macroscopic and SEM examinations, reflect a carnivorous feeding habit for at least some tracemakers. Likely candidates for tracemakers, estimated through the vertebrate body fossil record for this region, are aetosaurs, metoposaurs, phytosaurs, rauisuchians, or theropods.
About a third of examined coprolites have minute-diameter holes (0.7 + 0.3 mm; n = 16, measured through SEM), some of which show interconnections through tunnels parallel to coprolite surfaces. We interpret these features as coprophagy traces made by insects, such as dipteran larvae, which may be among the oldest reported such traces in the geologic record. These traces demonstrate cycling of organic material from vertebrate feces occurred soon after fecal formation and represent time preceding early diagenesis, exhumation, transportation, and final burial of feces.
Figure 1Location of coprolite samples in Petrified Forest
Member, Chinle Formation, Petrified Forest National Park,
Arizona; "D.G." indicates "Dying Grounds."
Although coprolites (fossilized feces) have gained some popular recognition in recent years, particularly as related to dinosaurs (Hunt et al., 1994; Wright, 1996), they remain comparatively less studied than trace fossils such as tracks, trails, and burrows. Although unpopular, coprolites are nevertheless valuable trace fossils because of their direct relation to paleodiet. These trace fossils can be used to determine the existence of certain food types, such as plants or animals, during the time of fecal formation (Walderman and Hopkins, 1970; Sohn and Chatterjee, 1979; Chin 1990; Chin et al., 1991a,b) and digestive tract morphology (Thulborn, 1991). Traces within coprolites, such as burrows by organisms consuming organic material in the original feces, are also instructive for understanding nutrient cycling in the context of the tracemakers' environments (Chin and Gill, 1996).
Trace fossils in strata of the Chinle Formation (Late
Triassic) of Petrified Forest National Park (PEFO) are very
common, interpreted as originating from both invertebrate
and vertebrate tracemakers in a variety of continental
settings (Dubiel and Hasiotis, 1995; Hasiotis and Dubiel,
1993a,b, 1995; Martin et al., 1997). Although Late Triassic
coprolites in nearby New Mexico were investigated by Ash (1978)
and Weber and Lawler (1978), vertebrate coprolites in the
Chinle of PEFO have not been thoroughly described or interpreted
in terms of their taphonomic and paleoecologic significance.
we provide a preliminary description of vertebrate coprolites and their accompanying trace fossils. The latter may be the oldest interpreted evidence of feeding on vertebrate fecal remains (coprophagy) in the geologic record.
Study Area and Stratigraphy
The 45 specimens in this study were collected in PEFO from a smectitic purple-gray mudstone in the Petrified Forest Member of the Late Triassic Chinle Formation (Figure 1). The bone bed containing the coprolites is referred to as the "Dying Grounds" by some workers in this region because of its abundance of skeletal material. This area was formed mainly through deposition in low-sinuosity streams (Kraus and Middleton, 1987), as represented by channel sandstones, floodplain-paleosol mudstones, and locally evident organics-rich pond and bog mudstones (Parrish, 1989). The depositional environment for final coprolite burial is interpreted as a pond or floodplain.
The 45 specimens were initially assessed through qualitative and quantitative analysis. Each specimen was examined for specific morphology. The samples exhibited most standard morphological characteristics for coprolites, as outlined by Thulborn (1991) and Hunt et al. (1994), and thus proved capable of categorization. Sizes were assessed through measurement and calculation of circumference, diameter, radius, and length. Circumferences were taken from the three thickest zones on coprolites and averaged to give the approximate circumference. Diameter and radii were then calculated from circumference data. Length was incomplete in nearly all specimens but measurements were taken for the sake of comparison.
About one-third of specimens showed regularly shaped holes and connections between holes, hence scanning electron microscopy (SEM) was employed to better describe and measure these features. Samples for SEM investigation were washed with acetone, then vacuum-pumped dry and gold coated with a Denton Vacuum DESK II Cold Sputter/Etch Unit. Once samples were coated with gold, they were placed on the mounting stage in the SEM. The SEM, a Zeiss DSM-962, was furnished by Fernbank Natural History Museum in Atlanta, Georgia, for this portion of the study. The SEM allowed examination of microstructures and accurate measurements of diameters of the suspected burrows within the coprolites. Carbon-coated coprolites were also examined for elemental analysis on the same unit.
Amphipolar = 0% Bend = 26% Heteropolar = 0% Radial = 0% Cylindrical = 93.3% Concentric = 42% Pellet = 0% Parallel Striations = 28% Pinched End = 24% Regular Pits = 13% Tapered End = 55% Irregular Pits = 35% Constriction = 22%
Coprolite morphological terms include 15 types commonly used in the coprolite literature. Neumayer (1904) coined the terms amphipolar and heteropolar; Thulborn (1991) subsequently initiated the use of isopolar and anisopolar as descriptive terms for coprolite morphology. Of these 15 descriptive terms, at least one of nine could be applied to the examined Chinle specimens (Table 1). Most of the samples are incomplete and broken on one end, which makes some of the morphological types difficult to distinguish. For example, determination of isopolar and anisopolar requires two complete ends, but because the entire length of the coprolites did not always remain intact, these types could not be interpreted. Weathering also may have broken down surface morphology, therefore this feature also could not be documented in some samples.
Coprolite sizes varied to some degree (Table 2) but with more sampling a normal distribution might become more apparent. Because the coprolites were mostly ellipsoidal and cylindrical, circumference, diameter, radius, and length were the most useful measurements to quantify. Specimens examined have an average of 1.4 + 0.4 cm diameter, and lengths range from 1-6 cm, although because most specimens are incomplete, these lengths represent minimum values.
Regularly-sized holes and connections between holes on some coprolites, examined through SEM, showed evidence of probable coprophagy traces. Sample PEFO-14 (Figure 2a-b) proved to be the best sample for the study of these regularly shaped holes. With the SEM, 16 well-defined holes were measured and analyzed. From these measurements diameters ranged from 0.28 to 1.32 mm, with a mean of 0.7 + 0.3 mm. Proportionately, 38% of the holes are in the 0.7 mm range, which demonstrates a regularity in size that is probably attributable to a similar-sized tracemaker. Analysis of the holes with the SEM also showed tunneling and interconnections parallel to the coprolite surface, which suggest a trace made by a living organism, as opposed to gas bubbles that might be associated with decay of fecal material.
Range Mean Standard deviation Circumference 2.4-8.27 4.4 1.3 Diameter 0.76-2.63 1.4 0.4 Radius 0.4-1.3 0.7 0.2 Length 1.0-6.1 2.7 1.2
Taphonomic and Paleoecologic Significance of Chinle Coprolites
Figure 2Coprolite sample PEFO-14. Top, Macroscopic view, showing overall cylindrical morphology of coprolite and burrows in coprolite; millimeter scale. Bottom, Composite SEM image of coprolite with view of numerous holes and tunnels between holes, representing burrows (coprophagy traces) in sample.
Because fossilization occurred in a wetland environment, the tracemakers were probably carnivores or omnivores because digestion of animals with skeletons would leave bone residues in the fecal matter (Thulborn, 1991). Bone matrix is very useful in fossilization because it provides minerals and structure from which apatite can form. Herbivore scat tends to contain larger quantities of undigested plant matter which will decay instead of fossilize (Chin et al., 1996), hence most coprolites are likely from carnivore tracemakers. Bone fragments in Chinle coprolites are evident, as well as localized high concentrations of calcium and phosphorus (indicated by elemental analysis on the SEM), which also indicates a carnivorous diet for most tracemakers. Furthermore, cylindrical morphology, observed in 93% of Chinle specimens, is also suggestive of meat-eating tracemakers. In modern terrestrial vertebrates, pellet-shaped scat is typically formed by herbivores, whereas cylindrical scat is more commonly left by carnivores (Halfpenny and Biesot, 1986).
End morphology can also suggest other aspects of digestion, such as how the anal sphincter of an animal may have worked. Feces with pinched ends may have been excreted from an animal with a stronger or faster-closing sphincter muscle than those that produce feces with tapered ends. Constrictions and bends could be incurred after exiting the body but otherwise they suggest periodicity of peristalsis of the large intestine. Parallel striations also characterize the large intestine but they imply striations on the internal surface of the intestine. Because none of the coprolites exhibit heteropolar striations, they can not be attributed to fish (Thulborn, 1991). Irregular pits, as opposed to regularly shaped holes attributable to coprophagy, may be a product of transportation of coprolitic material before final burial or holes produced when bone fragments dislodged from the exterior of the coprolite.
Coprophagy traces have been rarely evaluated. Grooves discovered in an Eocene coprolite might be attributed to dung beetles (Bradley, 1946). Chin and Gill (1996) evaluated coprophagy traces from Late Cretaceous coprolites and attributed them to dung beetles, but no coprophagy traces of any kind have been reported from coprolites as old as Late Triassic. Dung beetles are clearly too large as possible tracemakers for burrows in the Chinle coprolites, but possible tracemakers may have been dipteran larvae, such as those exemplified by modern dung-eating flies (Petersen and Wiegert, 1982; Nilsson, 1983; Iwasa, 1984; Stevenson and Dindal, 1987; Zhemchuzhina and Zvereva, 1989; Stoffolano et al., 1995). Fungal microrhizae are an alternative hypothesis for the traces, but the regularity in size and interconnectiveness of the traces are contrary to the size variation and randomness exhibited by microrhizal structures.
Coprolite makers most likely would have been represented by any or all of four possible carnivorous tracemakers, indicated by body fossils found in PEFO: phytosaurs, metoposaurs, theropods, and rauisuchians (Parrish, 1989). An absence of flattening that normally occurs with impact upon the open-air ground suggests that these coprolites were probably excreted into water (Waldman and Hopkins, 1970), favoring an aquatic habitat for the trace makers. The floodplain region could have accommodated each of these inhabitants; metoposaurs and phytosaurs were especially likely candidates because of their aquatic life habits and the presumed deposition of fecal material in water (interpreted from the nonflattened specimens). Aetosaurs or other herbivore tracemakers may have been responsible for the 7% of non-cylindrical coprolites, but no other evidence other than shape reflects a herbivore origin.
From this study we show that it is possible to classify the PEFO coprolites into descriptive categories. Specifically, because the coprolites in this study showed many similar and consistent morphological attributes, they were possibly left by similar types of animals. The overwhelming percentage of cylindrical coprolites at least suggests similar intestinal workings and diet, and other evidence, such as bone fragments and high concentrations of calcium and phosphorus in some specimens, reflect carnivorous tracemakers. None of the examined coprolites was left by fish because none of them have heteropolar markings, typical of fish feces; correlation with known body fossils in PEFO thus points toward theropods, rauisuchians, metoposaurs and phytosaurs as possible tracemakers, with herbivorous aetosaurs as less likely candidates. Further study of Chinle coprolites in PEFO should better define tracemakers.
Evidence of coprophagy in Chinle coprolites is reasonably conclusive because of the overall morphology and regularity of holes and tunnels evident in some specimens. More research is necessary to better delineate possible tracemakers but insects, such as dipteran larvae, are a possibility. Fungal coprophages, which would be evident through microrhizae, represent an alternative explanation for tracemakers but the regularity and size of the traces argue against this interpretation. If these traces are more persuasively shown as related to insect activity in vertebrate feces, they would be the oldest reported such traces in the geologic record.
We thank the PEFO personnel, who all deserve praise for their cooperation and helpfulness during our visits to the park. SEM analyses were conducted at Fernbank Museum of Natural History in Atlanta, Georgia, under the knowledgeable guidance of Christine Bean, an enthusiastic participant in our "paleo-poop" research. We thank the three anonymous reviewers for their reading the manuscript and their positive feedback regarding the work. Lastly, we very much appreciate the encouragement of Vincent Santucci, who helped the final publication of this paper to become a reality.
Ash, S. R. 1978. Coprolites. In Ash, S. R. (ed.), Geology, Paleontology, and Paleoecology of a Late Triassic Lake, Western New Mexico. Brigham Young University Geology Studies 25:69-73.
Bradley, W. H. 1946. Coprolites from the Bridger Formation of Wyoming: their composition and microorganisms. American Journal of Science, 244:215-239.
Chin, K. 1990. Possible herbivorous dinosaur coprolites from the Two Medicine Formation (Late Cretaceous) of Montana. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 10 (supplement to no. 3): 17A.
. 1996. The paleobiological implications of herbivorous dinosaur coprolites; ichnologic, petrographic, and organic geochemical investigations. Unpublished Ph.D. dissertation, University of California, Santa Barbara; Santa Barbara, California, 162 p.
, and B. D. Gill. 1996. Dinosaurs, dung beetles, and conifers; participants in a Cretaceous food web. Palaios, 11:280-285.
, S. C. Brassell., and R. J. Harmon. 1991a. Biogeochemical and petrographic analysis of a presumed dinosaurian coprolite from the Upper Cretaceous Two Medicine Formation, Montana. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 11 (supplement to no. 3): 22A.
, , and . 1991b. Biogeochemistry and petrography of presumed dinosaurian coprolites: implications for dinosaur herbivory and Cretaceous carbon budgets. Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs, 23 (5):180A.
Dubiel, R. F., and S. T. Hasiotis. 1995. Paleoecological diversity and community interactions; insect and other invertebrate ichnofossil evidence in Triassic continental ecosystem reconstruction. Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs, 27:165.
Halfpenny, J. C., and E. A. Biesot. 1986. A Field Guide to Mammal Tracking in North America. Boulder, Colorado, Johnson Books, 161 p.
Hasiotis, S. T., and R. F. Dubiel. 1993a. Trace fossil assemblages in Chinle Formation alluvial deposits at the Tepees, Petrified Forest National Park, Arizona. In Lucas, S. G. , and Morales, M. (eds.), The Nonmarine Triassic, Bulletin of the New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science, 3:G42-G43.
, and . 1993b. Continental trace fossils of the Upper Triassic Chinle Formation, Petrified Forest National Park, Arizona. In Lucas, S. G. , and Morales, M. (eds.), The Nonmarine Triassic, Bulletin of the New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science, 3:175-178.
, and . 1995. Termite (Insecta; Isoptera) nest ichnofossils from the Upper Triassic Chinle Formation, Petrified Forest National Park, Arizona. Ichnos, 4:119-130.
Hunt, A. P., K. Chin, and M. G. Lockley. 1994. The palaeobiology of vertebrate coprolites. In Donovan, Stephen K., (ed.), The palaeobiology of Trace Fossils, Baltimore, Maryland, Johns Hopkins University Press: 221-240.
Iwasa, M. 1984. Studies on the dung-breeding flies in Japan. III. The larvae of the genus Myospila Rondani, with remarks on some significant features in relation to feeding habits (Diptera, Muscidae). Kontyu 52:341-351.
Kraus, M. J., and L. T. Middleton. 1987. Dissected paleotopography and base-level changes in a Triassic fluvial sequence. Geology, 15:18-21.
Martin, A. J., S. T. Hasiotis, N. Bonuso, T. Shipman, W. F. Pyle, and P. Rocco. 1997. Vertebrate tracks and trackways in the Chinle Formation (Late Triassic), Petrified Forest National Park, Arizona. Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs, 29.
Neumayer, L. 1904. Die Koprolithen des Perms von Texas. Palaeontographica, 51:121-128.
Nilsson, C. 1983. Coprophagy in larval Culiseta bergrothi (Diptera: Culicidae). Hydrobiologia 98: 267-269.
Parrish, J. M. 1989. Vertebrate paleoecology of the Chinle Formation (Late Triassic) of the southwestern United States. Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology, 72:227-247.
Petersen, C.E., and R. G. Wiegert. 1982. Coprophagous nutrition in a population of Paracoenia bisetosa (Ephydridae) from Yellowstone National Park, USA. Oikos 39:251-255.
Sohn, E. G., and S. Chatterjee. 1979. Freshwater ostracodes from Late Triassic coprolites in central India. Journal of Paleontology, 53:578-586.
Stevenson, B. G., and D. L. Dindal. 1987. Functional ecology of coprophagous insects: A review. Pedobiologia 30: 285-298.
Stoffolano, J. G., Jr., M.-F. Li, J. A. Sutton Jr., and C.-M. Yin. 1995. Faeces feeding by adult Phormia regina (Diptera: Calliphoridae): Impact on reproduction. Medical Veterinary Entomology 9:388-392.
Thulborn, R. A. 1991. Morphology, preservation and palaeobiological significance of dinosaur coprolites. Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology, 83:341-366.
Walderman, M., and W. S. Hopkins. 1970. Coprolites from the Upper Cretaceous of Alberta, Canada, with a description of their microflora. Canadian Journal of Earth Science, 7:1295-1303.
Weber, D. J., and G. C. Lawler. 1978. Lipid components of the coprolites. In Ash, S. R. (ed.) Brigham Young University Research Studies, Geology Series, 25:75-87.
Wright, K. 1996. What the dinosaurs left us. Discover Magazine (June):58-65.
Zhemchuzhina, A. A., and E. L. Zvereva. 1989. Dependence of larval development of coprophagous flies (Diptera) on some properties of the substrate. Entomology Review 68:28-38. Figure 2Coprolite sample PEFO-14. Top, Macroscopic view, showing overall cylindrical morphology of coprolite and burrows in coprolite; millimeter scale. Bottom, Composite SEM image of coprolite with view of numerous holes and tunnels between holes, representing burrows (coprophagy traces) in sample.


text:
I need some help rearranging some orbital mechanics formulas.
All images have been borrowed from http://www.braeunig.us/space/orbmech.htm which has a through treatment of orbital equations, but provides no further insight on my question.
Given the following:
I have $r$, $\phi$ and $R_{a}$ or $R_{p}$ (only one will be relevant in each instance). I need to derive $a$, $e$ and $v$.
I've had no luck at all trying to rearrange these formulas to produce those results. I can't even assert one way or the other if it is possible, however knowing the system they represent it seems like there should be a single solution in each instance.
The goal here is to calculate a two tangent transfer from an arbitrary elliptical orbit to a circular orbit. The outputs $a$, $e$ and $v$ give the core parameters of the transfer orbit. The supplied $r$ and $\phi$ are the altitude and flightpath angle at the point of the first tangential burn. These are preserved during the burn while $a$ and $e$ are changed. $R_{a}$ / $R_{p}$ is the radius of the destination orbit. Since the destination orbit is circular meeting it at either the apoapsis or periapsis of the transfer orbit will will be another tangential burn. The choice of which to use is dependent on whether we are ascending or descending.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The Georgia Republican Party announced today dates and locations for the seven U.S. Senate Primary debates.
The rare vacancy in the Senate is a result of senior Senator Saxby Chambliss (R-Ga) retiring after his current term.
The Republican field has at least eight candidates, including three members of the U.S. House of Representatives: Paul Broun (R-Ga-10), Phil Gingrey (R-Ga-11), Jack Kingston (R-Ga-01) and former Georgia Secretary of State Karen Handel (R-Ga).
The candidates will meet for debates on the following days:
January 18, 2014 - Adel, Georgia
February 1, 2014 - Kennesaw, Georgia
February 22, 2014 - Gainesville, Georgia
March 8, 2014 - Macon, Georgia
March 29, 2014 - Savannah, Georgia
April 19, 2014 - Augusta, Georgia
May 10, 2014 - Columbus, Georgia
From the GOP press release:
"The first debate in Adel will be held at the Cook County High School Performing Arts Center (9900 Georgia Highway 37, Adel, GA 31620).
All debates are on Saturday and will begin promptly at 6PM. Additional details will be released to the media as they become available."
The Georgia primaries will take place May 20, 2014.


text:
- Drivers
- Products
- Processors
- Technologies
- Quadro VCA
- Platforms
- Communities
- Support
- Shop
- About NVIDIA
Dear Mad Mod Mike,Hi, I was wondering how would I setup a profile for Battlefield 2 and what would I be able to set the profile to?
Dear Mad Mod Mike,I think I know the answers to these questions but I've never really seen a clear description.
Let me help! NVIDIA has created a ton of game profiles which enable SLI out-of-the-box. What does this mean? This means that if the game is found in this list, you don't have to do anything! The game will run in SLI mode out-of-the-box. If fact, I really recommend that you don't play around with existing profiles since NVIDIA has already done a ton of work for you to find the best SLI settings and optimized them for each game.
So Sandy, since Battlefield 2 is on this list, you actually don't need to concern yourself at all with profiles!
Rodney, as you may have noticed with the new Release 81.87 Beta Driver, SLI antialiasing can be enabled for any game without using Coolbits. To enable SLI antialiasing, you simply need to open the control panel, and select it as the SLI Rendering mode found under Advanced Settings. Once you have set the mode to SLI antialiasing, you can go to antialiasing settings and toggle between SLI8x and SLI16x (this can be done globally or just for a specific application). Yes, SLI antialiasing does use SLI Technology. Each card does half of the antialiasing work. That is how you can achieve 16x antialiasing! However, this mode is a standalone rendering mode (it is independent from the other rendering modes) which is focused on image quality improvements and not performance improvements. If you don't need the performance improvement from SLI, this is a great mode.
To answer the second part of your question, NO, the profile does not need to be shown as the 'active profile' for it to work. Once there is a profile that is correctly associated with an application, it will just work. If you need help setting up custom profiles (again they should ONLY be used for games not in NVIDIA's optimized list), simply follow these instructions.
NVIDIA makes no warranties with respect to the information provided through the "Ask Mad Mod Mike" column and in no event shall NVIDIA be responsible for any damages arising out of your use of such information. Mad Mod Mike image © 2005 NVIDIA Corporation.


text:
Detalhes do hotel
- - Radio in all rooms
- - Telephone in all rooms
- - T.V. in all rooms
- - Mini bar in all rooms
- - Room with bathroom
- - Sauna
- - Gymnastics/work-out room
- - Spa facilities
- - Especially quiet rooms
- - Non-smoking hotel
- - Non-smoking rooms
- - Especially quiet location
- - Garden/parking facilities
- - Lift
- - Open deck/garden restaurant
- - Bar
- - Public parking spots
- - Meeting room
- - Hikers
- - Game room
- - Member SHV
- - Wi-Fi available (free)
Get to the Saas-Fee by car easily and conveniently from anywhere in Switzerland and neighboring countries: From the north Drive via Bern through the Lötschberg (car-train) tunnel. From the east Drive via the Furka pass or take the Furka car-train. (Furka pass is closed in winter). From the south Drive via the Simplon pass (or take the Simplon car-train). From the west Drive via Lausanne, along the Rhone Valley to Visp. Those travelling by rail should take the train to Brig or Visp and then change onto a Postauto bus heading directly to Saas-Fee. Saas-Fee has no cars! Use the garage or one of the parking spaces at the village entrance; call us from the garage or from the tourist office and we will come and pick up your luggage with our electric car.


text:
My fd shifts between the 32 and 42 great, I couldnt ask for more. However the shift down to the 22 sucks in a major way. Sometimes it will just not jump down there, as you can imagine this really screws up the flow of my riding.
What do you think could be the problem. cable tension????
The fd is an e-type acera that came oem and worked great for a year or so
Results 1 to 4 of 4
Thread: Fd Shifting Issues
Hot Deals See All Hot Deals >>
Latest Mountain Bike Articles


text:
Welcome from Nebraska!
This is a discussion on New DC member in Florida within the New Members Introduce Yourself forums, part of the DefensiveCarry.com Forum Office category; Welcome to the forum from SW Ohio....
Welcome to the forum from SW Ohio.
Live to ride, ride to live. Harley Road King And keep a .45 handy Kimber Custom TLE II
Welcome from Nebraska!
"Was there no end to the conspiracy of irrational prejudice against Red Ryder and his peacemaker?"
Revolvers, more elegant weapons for a more civilized age.
Welcome from Mesa, Arizona via Fort Bliss, Texas


text:
Web Historical Disclaimer:
This is a historical page
and is no longer maintained at this location. Read our
Web history statement for more information and visit the link(s) below to access the current version of the site.
The current OnCampus site can be reached at http://www.utexas.edu/oncampus
November 16, 2000 - VOL. 27, NO. 23
Arete: Alexandra García
Rick Cherwitz and Courtney Dillard
Editor's note: Arete is an ancient Greek word for virtue, describing the quest for individual excellence. In this regular feature of On Campus, the University salutes its graduate students whose considerable contributions to the academy and larger community are truly virtuious. These features will be framed and posted in the lobby of the Office of Graduate Studies, Main 101.
Name: Alexandra García
In her work, García focuses primarily on diabetes self-management for the significant Mexican American population residing in Texas.
As a nurse committed to community health issues, García is interested in the ways patients interpret and experience the symptoms of type 2 diabetes.
In an attempt to determine why some patients work hard to control the problems of diabetes while others disregard them, García has interviewed patients in the Rio Grande Valley and in two clinics in Austin.
Her dissertation, Diabetes Symptom Self-Care of Mexican Americans, combines quantitative and qualitative methods to better understand the variety of responses enacted by people with diabetes.
García also is dedicated to teaching. She taught nursing in Baltimore, Md., for three years before moving to Austin. She worked with undergraduates at UT to develop and implement a proposal to analyze data from the Starr County Diabetes Education Project and she was the teaching assistant for two doctoral-level research courses.
Outside of the university, García volunteers to teach English as a second language through the Literacy Austin Agency.
Finally, as an individual who is focused upon the development of scholarship within her discipline, García participated in the development of data collection tools pertinent to her research objectives. She also facilitated a number of focus groups at UT Austin and through the Texas Department of Health. She served as president of the Association of Nurses in Graduate School and was a representative to the Graduate Student Assembly.
García believes she has found the best way to integrate her love for community, teaching and research through her work on the Starr County Diabetes Education Project and her dissertation. She hopes to continue this type of work after earning her Ph.D.
García's many awards include the National Research Service Award through the National Institutes of Health, and the Bruton Fellowship provided by the University of Texas.
Her work can be found in the journals Diabetes Educator (1998) and Diabetes Care (2001).
NOTE: Nominations (including self-nominations) for ARETE should be sent to Associate Dean Richard Cherwitz at firstname.lastname@example.com
Comments or suggestions to firstname.lastname@example.com
Website comments to Web Administrator
Copyright © 2000 Office of Public Affairs
at The University of Texas at Austin


text:
Royalty Free Music & Incredible Ways To Customize It
Royalty Free Music — Clarinet & Bassoon
Browse Keywords:
(How To Use Search tutorial)
Royalty Free Clarinet & Bassoon MusicClarinet Sub-Instruments: Instrumental Jazz Combo Violin Orchestra Strings Flute Studio Orchestra Guitar Guitar (Acoustic) Acoustic MORE »
Track Search Results Switch to ALBUM VIEW
The following tracks match: Bassoon, Clarinet
The Magical DoorFun & lighthearted orchestral piece featuring flute, clarinet & oboe. Perfectly suited for scenes that cater to mischief and slightly comedic detective work.https://www.smartsound.com/producer/images/PS66_200.jpgSingle11809-ST$ 39.9511809-EX$ 59.9511809-W$ 149.95Instrument: Orchestra, Bassoon, Clarinet, Flute, Harp, Oboe, Instrumental Genre: Orchestral Emotions: Mysterious, Haunting, Incessant, Sinister, Suspenseful, Quirky, Sneaky, Investigative, Magical, Dark Production Types: Kids, TV/ Film Drama, Cinematic, Indie Film, Short Film, Film Trailer, Video Games, Suspense
The Magical Door from the album Indie Score (PS66)
Magical FateThis infectious song booms out of the gate with a lively, percussive beat that highlighting the elements of suspense, suspense, tension and intrigue.https://www.smartsound.com/artist/images/ASFB04_200.jpgSingle7100189-ST$ 39.957100189-EX$ 59.957100189-W$ 149.95Instrument: Orchestra, Studio Orchestra, Bass (Acoustic), Bassoon, Brass, Chimes, Clarinet, Clarinet (Bass), Flute, Harp, Oboe, Percussion, Violin, Violoncello, Xylophone, Instrumental Genre: Orchestral Emotions: Mysterious, Calm, Comical, Goofy, Haunting, Hypnotic, Incessant, Powerful, Reflective, Scary, Somber, Suspenseful, Tense, Uncertain, Wacky, Whimsical, Quirky, Sneaky, Investigative, Magical, Tormented Production Types: Kids, Animation, Cinematic, Video Games, Comedy, Action-Drama
Magical Fate from the album Orchestral Comedy
Francisco's Cha ChaA wild slapstick with its resounding whack and an acoustic piano and flute filter through this goofy, silly track ideally suited for a funny scene.https://www.smartsound.com/artist/images/ASFB04_200.jpgSingle7100187-ST$ 39.957100187-EX$ 59.957100187-W$ 149.95Instrument: Orchestra, Studio Orchestra, Bassoon, Brass, Clarinet, Percussion, Piano, Saxophone, Trumpet, Instrumental Genre: Orchestral Emotions: Happy, Positive, Cheerful, Comical, Crazy, Exuberant, Fresh, Funny, Goofy, Heartwarming, Motivating, Suspenseful, Wacky, Whimsical, Quirky, Sneaky, Fun, Hopeful, Fantasy Production Types: Kids, Animation, Commercials, Video Games, Comedy, Action-Drama
Francisco's Cha Cha from the album Orchestral Comedy
Tanguito MoltoComedy abounds as silly strings pluck out a cheerful tune with the accompaniment of brass, strings and a driving synth boasting special effects.https://www.smartsound.com/artist/images/ASFB04_200.jpgSingle7100192-ST$ 39.957100192-EX$ 59.957100192-W$ 149.95Instrument: Orchestra, Studio Orchestra, Accordion, Bass (Acoustic), Bassoon, Brass, Celeste, Chimes, Clarinet, Clarinet (Bass), Flute, Harp, Percussion, Strings, Xylophone, Instrumental Genre: Orchestral Emotions: Energetic, Exciting, Mysterious, Comical, Dramatic, Funny, Incessant, Old-Fashioned, Pensive, Reflective, Sensual, Suspenseful, Uncertain, Wacky, Quirky, Drama, Sneaky, Fun, Mellow, Emotional, Investigative, Magical, Folklore, Tormented Production Types: Kids, Animation, Cinematic, Commercials, Indie Film, Film Trailer, Travel, Video Games, Comedy
Tanguito Molto from the album Orchestral Comedy
Choose your license:
|Customizable with Sonicfire Pro and Quicktracks
|Unlimited lifetime customizations
|Personal and professional use
|Promote a product or service
|Videos created for a third party
|Monetized videos on YouTube, Vimeo, Facebook, Etc.
|Display at Film Festivals
|Display in theaters
|Unlimited In One Country
|Unlimited, Internationally
|Assign Distribution Rights
|DVDs & Downloads
|Up To 10000
|Local TV/radio broadcasting/advertising
|National TV/radio broadcasting/advertising


text:
OK i have a springfield loaded target 1911 and i am thinking of trading for a XDM 9 and $275 so 1911 vs XDM
Printable View
OK i have a springfield loaded target 1911 and i am thinking of trading for a XDM 9 and $275 so 1911 vs XDM
That's kind of a tough call. I like my XDM, but Springfield 1911s have been harder to find the last couple years. Is this a deal between friends?
Have to ask, what your looking for? What is it about the 1911 that makes you want to consider getting rid of it for another gun?
Are you looking for more capacity, cheaper ammo, lower maintenance, or what? Much of a decision like this is about more than just the value of the guns themselves IMO.
Keep the 1911!
Keep the 1911...XDMs grow on trees compared to a nice SA 1911.
thanks guys
Of course, a person could always opt for having both! :wink:
NO. This doesn't make any gun sense. Buy you an XD but keep the 1911.
Agreed. Tupperware guns are everywhere. YOUR 1911 will never be yours again. Keep the 1911 and pick up the XDM on the side, my opinion of course.
Keep the 1911. They are the best and most fun shooting guns around.
If you trade off the 1911, it will be a lot harder for you to replace it, should you ever want to.
Save your money and get an XDm :yup:
I have to agree with most of the others. I love my 1911s, though I don't consider them primary defensive weapons at all. Nevertheless, I would never want to get rid of them because I really love shooing them, and Springfield makes the best 1911s I've shot. I have a GI and it's awesome; if I had one of their Loaded models or any other upscale one from them I can't imagine getting rid of it unless it was a lemon or something.
As said above. Keep the 1911 and treat yourself to a XDm.:smile:


text:
Petit Louis Bistro Map
4800 Roland Ave. (Upland Rd.)
410-366-9393 | Make Restaurant Reservations | Menu
Use this map to Petit Louis Bistro to get there and back safely. If the "Get directions" pop-up does not appear, click the green arrow to get driving directions to and from this restaurant.
Sign up to receive the 2016 edition of GAYOT's Annual Restaurant Issue, which will feature the Top 40 Restaurants in the U.S. and more.


text:
New Endorsements for Humm, White
Humm shills cutlery and White hitches a ride with Mercedes-Benz.
Eleven Madison Park's Daniel Humm is shilling for Victorinox Cutlery these days, but that makes more sense than dragging Michael White into the strange marriage between the James Beard Foundation and Mercedes-Benz. "Sharing the same commitment to heritage and excellence makes Mercedes-Benz and the James Beard Foundation a natural fit," a press release assures us. Michael White's part of the deal is creating "innovative picnic appropriate recipes" for an upcoming Mercedes-Benz promotion.


text:
J. J. Keller is a Proud Sponsor of the CCJ Innovator of the Year
J. J. Keller Salutes Trucking Industry Innovators
As a sponsor of the CCJ Innovator of the Year program, J. J. Keller applauds the efforts of trucking companies as they effectively serve their customers, and at the same time, meet DOT compliance requirements and do their part to keep our highways safe. Their dedication has resulted in countless improvements to the country's transportation system.
Ambitious safety programs such as Compliance, Safety, Accountability (CSA) require transportation professionals to step up their game even further, and have already resulted in even more new and innovative strategies and programs.
Innovative Solutions from J. J. Keller
J. J. Keller is committed to creating innovative solutions for our customers' regulatory and safety needs, so it's not surprising that almost all of the finalists in the award's history are our customers. Below is just a sampling of innovative solutions and services J. J. Keller offers:
- J. J. Keller's Encompass® - E-Logs edition ANDROID COMPATIBLE
The industry's most versatile online tool for managing E-Logs and more. It's the only stand-alone E-Log & E-DVIR service on the market. And, with our electronic on-board recorder (EOBR), you can achieve affordable compliance, while easily automating your E-Logs and electronic DVIRs. Internet-based dashboard delivers real-time view of critical fleet information, helping keep you and your drivers in compliance.
- Training On Demand
J. J. Keller's Training On Demand gives you access to our entire training library, anywhere you have a connection to the internet. All of our Interactive Online courses and Pay Per View training videos can be accessed through Training On Demand, which also includes a free online Training Recordkeeping tool.
- Custom Signage
Create a safer workplace – affordably and effectively. Our giant selection of safety identification solutions come in a variety of materials, colors, and sizes. And if you don't find the stock product you need, personalize it online to suit your needs.
- 24/7 Trip Permits
Now you can get temporary permits fast! For vehicles that are oversized, overweight, or those going to states and not registered under IRP. J. J. Keller provides 24/7 live help, or you can request the permits you need online.
- Compliance, Safety, Accountability (CSA) Information Page
Offers the latest and most up-to-date information regarding DOT's CSA initiative, helping you and your driver remain safe and compliant. Get all the CSA news, regulatory alerts, solutions, and general info you need in one convenient place.
- Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
J. J. Keller has your safety covered — from head to toe. Our huge selection of PPE is available in a variety of materials, sizes and styles. No matter what industry you're in, you'll be sure to find the personal protective equipment you need for your workers.
- Advisory Services
On site and ongoing expert guidance and resources for improving compliance. These specialized service programs provide you with a dedicated J. J. Keller Advisor who identifies your areas of risk and delivers continuing oversight, training, and resources to help you manage those risks more effectively.
More information about CCJ Innovator of the Year
What is the Innovator of the Year?
The Innovator of the Year is an annual program that recognizes North America's premier trucking operations for their ingenuity in meeting the many challenges inherent in the trucking industry.
The award recognizes trucking operations that have demonstrated true innovation in trucking management. Every month, the editors of Commercial Carrier Journal select the finalists, one of which is named Innovator of the Year and featured in a CCJ cover story.
- Learn more about the CCJ Innovator of the Year program.
- Nominate your fleet for this award.
- Learn more about the Commercial Carrier Journal.


text:
Living in Cincinnati
A Big City with a Small-Town Feel
When asked, residents often describe Cincinnati as a "big city with a small-town feel." In fact, small towns, villages and townships — more than 200 in all — are everywhere in and around what most people consider Cincinnati's city limits. Many of Cincinnati's residential neighborhoods date from the early 19th century and contain charming brick row houses with spectacular views of the Ohio River.
In many ways, when you live in Cincinnati you get to experience the best of both worlds — the pleasantness of a rural setting and the convenience of a metropolitan area. It is much like a small town, with nice neighborhoods and friendly residents, but it is also an urban city with significant cultural, business-related, and entertainment-oriented perks.
For example, the City of Cincinnati has initiated a downtown "renaissance" that includes the Aronoff Center theatrical complex, the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center, professional baseball and football stadiums, a central riverfront park, and many new eateries and entertainment spots. When it comes to dining out, Cincinnati restaurants offer a wide range of foods from all over the world and for every taste.
Something for Everyone
Historic Fountain Square, the heart of downtown Cincinnati, is surrounded by world class hotels, one of a kind restaurants, theatres and stores. Near the river you'll find Sawyer Point, a park where many concerts and festivals are held during the spring and summer months. There, you can sit upon the Serpentine Wall and read, talk with friends, or simply watch as the lazy Ohio River rolls by.
Importantly, Cincinnati is not so small that you will get bored, but it is not so large that you will get lost or feel overwhelmed. Downtown, you will find a thriving arts and entertainment scene, while in UC's surrounding neighborhoods, you will find small, family-owned eateries that will make you feel right at home.
Whether you prefer to be on Main Street, on the river or in the suburbs, you will discover that Cincinnati has something just for you.
Recommended Cincinnati Attractions
For Culture:
- The College-Conservatory of Music is UC's home for opera, musicals, plays, ballet and other musical and dramatic performances. CCM facilities are conveniently located on the south end of West Campus. Many events are free; for other events, UC students receive a discount.
- The Aronoff Center for the Arts is home to dance, theater and Broadway shows.
- The Cincinnati Ballet thrills audiences with its unparalleled performances, including the Nutcracker, which the company presents each December.
- The Cincinnati Symphony and Pops Orchestras is a dynamic ensemble of some of the world's finest musicians. The fifth oldest symphony orchestra in the United States, the CSO has played a leading role in the cultural life of Greater Cincinnati and the Midwest since 1895.
- The Contemporary Arts Center displays 20th-century art, architecture and design, as well as sculpture, photography, video and multi-media exhibits.
- Located in beautiful Eden Park, the Cincinnati Art Museum features more than 100,000 works of art, as well as musical performances, poetry readings, lectures and discussions.
- The Taft Museum of Art is housed in the Baum-Longworth-Sinton-Taft House, a National Historic Landmark. the Taft is home to an extensive art collection that includes European and American master paintings, Chinese porcelains, and European decorative arts. On display are major works by Rembrandt, Goya, Whistler and Sargent.
- The Cincinnati Chamber Orchestra performs in Memorial Hall, Temple Auditorium and the Lindner Fine Arts Theater.
- The Cincinnati Opera, the nation's second-oldest opera company, performs in Music Hall and offers special events such as "Opera Rap," a traveling lecture series.
For Learning:
- The Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fame & Museum is the largest team hall of fame in all of baseball.
- The Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden is a world-class facility that is home to 700 animal species and 3,000 types of plants.
- The Classical Music Hall of Fame offers interactive exhibits about the various facets of classical music in the United States.
- The Krohn Conservatory is one of Cincinnati's finest public resources, housing plants from both desert and tropical climates, including a room devoted entirely to orchids. One of the most fascinating and entertaining events held at the Conservatory is the annual Butterfly Show, where countless butterflies are released to fly freely within the Conservatory's showroom, adding yet another blaze of color to an already charming display.
- MainStrasse Village preserves Cincinnati's heritage in a restored 19th-century German neighborhood with shops in renovated buildings joined by cobblestones.
- Newport Aquarium offers views of 11,000 beautiful and dangerous water-dwelling species. Galleries take visitors into 16 different aquatic worlds, including shark-filled ocean depths, alligator-infested swampland and the penguin populated Arctic.
- Union Terminal is home to three museums and an omnimax theater.
- The Cincinnati History Museum offers centuries of Cincinnati culture, including objects from political campaigns, wars, business and industry, education, religion, sports, music and art.
- The Duke Energy Children's Museum is a great destination for families with small children as it allows kids to climb, crawl, explore and engage in hands-on learning. Since its opening in 1998, the museum has consistently ranked in the top 10 children's museums in the U.S.
- The Museum of Natural History and Science, which presents Ohio Valley geography, biology and more, including a life-sized Kentucky limestone cave, a walk-through ice cave and "Dino Hall," along with glacier, plant and fossil exhibits.
- The Robert D. Lindner Family OMNIMAX Theater surrounds viewers with super-sized images. It features a five-story, 72-foot-diameter, tilted, domed screen and a sophisticated digital sound systems, making viewers feel like they are "in the picture."
- The Beach Water Park offers more than 30 water slides and other attractions on 35 acres of land near King's Island. Included is the "Aztec Adventure" water coaster, a 500-foot-long flume that sends riders up, around and down a 30-foot drop into a pool guarded by "cobras."
- Findlay Market is Cincinnati's largest, thriving open-air public market, with old world charm and fresh foods all year 'round.
- King's Island Amusement Park features "Diamondback," one of the "tallest, fastest and meanest" roller coasters in the world, and "The Beast," the world's longest wooden roller coaster. There are also 300 other rides and attractions, including Boomerang Bay water park.


text:
BELTON - Tramell McKenney and Chad Starnes had two touchdowns apiece and three other players rushed for more than 100 yards each as Mary Hardin-Baylor beat Howard Payne 62-24 on Saturday.
Mary Hardin-Baylor (5-0, 4-0 American Southwest) had a school-record 576 yards rushing and 721 yards of offense.
Justin Bryson had his seventh straight 100-yard rushing game with 165 yards. Freddie Collins had 12 carries for 137 yards and a touchdown, and Anthony Carter ran for 127 yards and a score.
River Road product Adam King was 35-of-58 for 428 yards and four touchdowns to lead Howard Payne (3-2, 2-2). He had touchdown throws of 6, 64, 31 and 29 yards. Howard Payne managed just 5 yards rushing.
Mary Hardin-Baylor quarterback Andy Padron was 5-of-6 for 118 yards and two touchdowns. Josh Welch was 4-of-5 for 27 yards and a score.
Rice 44, Southern Methodist 10: In Houston, Ed Bailey ran for 158 of Rice's 496 rushing yards and scored four touchdowns as the Owls beat Southern Methodist.
Bailey had touchdown runs of 1, 9, 5 and 1 yards as Rice (3-2, 2-1 WAC) bounced back after losing the highest-scoring regulation Division I-A game last week. The Owls lost 70-63 at San Jose State.
Quarterback Joel Armstrong, replacing the injured Greg Henderson, ran for 138 yards on 14 carries. The Owls passed for 5 yards.
SMU (1-5, 1-2) ran just eight plays in the third quarter and didn't get in the end zone until Jerad Romo hit Chris Foster for a 38-yard touchdown late in the game.
Tony Eckert completed 14 of 22 passes for 138 yards for SMU, and Bobby Chase caught five passes for 91 yards.
Abilene Christian 29, Angelo St. 25:In Abilene, Danieal Manning had a kickoff return for a touchdown and his 44-yard fumble return with 2:30 remaining gave Abilene Christian a 29-25 win over Angelo State on Saturday.
Angelo State led 25-15 midway through the fourth quarter before Abilene Christian's Dawon Gentry had a 73-yard punt return for a touchdown to cut the lead.
Abilene Christian (3-3, 3-2 Lone Star) trailed throughout the first half but Manning's 91-yard kickoff return for a TD with 1:35 remaining in second got the Wildcats within 14-12.
Abilene Christian had the lead for 12 seconds in the third after Eben Nelson hit a 29-yard field goal, but Lamar Hickey caught an 80-yard TD pass from Sol Southall to give Angelo State (0-7, 0-5) a 22-15 lead.
Amarillo Globe-News © 2016. All Rights Reserved. Terms of Service | Privacy Policy / About Our Ads


text:
Skydiving.com now has a network skydiving location serving Powhatan Point and Belmont County in Ohio. Call Skydiving.com at 1-800-617-7948 for details, free information and specials on skydiving in Powhatan Point, OH today!
Popular Tags for Skydiving Powhatan Point:
Skydiving Powhatan Point, Skydiving in Powhatan Point, Sky Diving Powhatan Point, Skydive Powhatan Point OH, Skydiving 43942, Powhatan Point Skydiving, Skydiving Powhatan Point Ohio, Skydiving near Powhatan Point, Skydiving in Powhatan Point Ohio, Powhatan Point Sky Diving, Skydive 43942, Skydiving Powhatan Point OH, Skydive Powhatan Point, Skydiving Belmont County, Skydive in 43942, Skydiving OH, Sky Diving Powhatan Point OH, Powhatan Point, Ohio
Sign up for our newsletter and receive updatesand specials on skydiving across America!


text:
TC TO JAMES GARTH MARSHALL ; 27 October 1841; DOI: 10.1215/lt-18411027-TC-JGM-01; CL 13: 288-290
5. Cheyne Row, Chelsea London, 27 Octr, 1841—
My dear Sir,
Could you conveniently send me that Address you have lately emitted in the name of Leeds Reform Association. An extract of it appeared in the last Examiner;1 and I want to see the whole.— It seems also your long-eared noisy Dr Holland is still going on with his Millocrat; his brayings too, with your original Letter to Fitzwilliam, which provoked the same,2 I could like to have in full: but this, as far too post-heavy in proportion to my impatience, may wait for an opportunity.
We are well here; I have hopes of beginning to get to some work again,—thank Heaven! I wrote, twice I think, to your Brother Henry3 from Tynemouth, about meeting him at Leeds in our passage hither: alas, on arriving at York, we found that the route did not go by Leeds at all; that it would be better to plunge right onward, without stopping at all. Pray state this to him, with my compliments, with my regrets.
It begins to appear to me, in these days, that perhaps there ought to be a right Radical Review set on foot, and that I should undertake the editing of it! The poor existing Westminster Review, lies now, I believe, in the last stage of abject languor and despicability,—must go out, one would prophesy, before long, like an expiring wick among rancid fish oils; a miserable end! Molesworth laid out on the business several thousand pounds; which he might as well, except for his own good intentions, have flung over Westminster Bridge.4 In fact the thing seems to me a kind of emblem of the poor hidebound Benthamee Radicalism it set about representing. That too lies dyinging;5 cast out miserably into the ditch, never in all Eternity to live more. Black, Atheistic, unsympathizing Radicalism is ended; a new nobler sort seems to me on all hands struggling to begin. Perhaps, for the sake of England, it really ought to be preached abroad with all the heart and energy that is to be found alive in England? Your only Church and Pulpit, in these times, is a Periodical Book. To set such a Pulpit handsomely up, much is wanted, how much! Cash, first of all;—no not first of all: Faith and Insight, first of all.— I do occasionally think of these things, afar off or near at hand: I invite you to turn them over also. Is it not now that we are to sing and act the great new Epic, not "Arms and the Man," but "Tools and the Man";6—to preach and prophesy in all ways that Labor is honorable, that Labor alone is honorable; that Idleness shall and must move out of its way, or be frightfully thrown into the howling dog-kennel? To Puseyism itself, and such like, one has to say with emphasis: "Foolish ghost, be silent! LABORARE est orare [To work is to pray]."7— — I end, for the present. With many kind regards to that Lady, whose favor I am too sensible of having irrevocably lost;8—with hopes nevertheless of seeing you both at large by and by.
Yours always truly (in haste)
T. Carlyle


text:
|Indigena Skincare is the creator of all natural skincare products, made from rare indigenous plants and botanicals from the surrounding land and sea of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada.
|There is more to skincare than you think - and we have the science to prove it. Our Research and Development team is working around the clock to create all natural formulations that incorporate never before used rare indigenous ingredients. This increases the skin's hydration levels, instantly removes free radicals on the skin while reducing chemically made preservatives. We do not use ingredients with pesticides, that were animal tested, are from parabens or petroleum.
|We have a unique product, and we want to share it with you! Check out our social media links to meet our cool staff to findbeauty tips, tricks and trends for a more beautiful or handsome you!


text:
Lemon Meringue Pie RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
4.5 10 10
I think of my grandmother every time I make this pie...it's a recipe she made often. Because of my husband's engineering job, we've lived in several states, and I've shared this recipe with lots of friends I've made over the years.
- 1-1/2 cups sugar
- 6 tablespoons cornstarch
- Dash salt
- 1-1/2 cups water
- 3 egg yolks, lightly beaten
- 2 tablespoons butter
- 1/3 cup lemon juice (about 3 lemons)
- 2 teaspoons grated lemon peel
- 1 pastry shell (9 inches), baked
- 3 egg whites, room temperature
- 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract
- 1/4 teaspoon cream of tartar
- 6 tablespoons sugar
- In a saucepan, combine sugar, cornstarch and salt. Stir in water. Cook and stir over medium-high heat until thickened. Reduce heat; cook and stir 2 additional minutes. Gradually stir in 1 cup of hot filling to egg yolks; return to saucepan. Bring to a boil. Cook, stirring constantly, for 2 minutes. Remove from heat. Stir in butter, lemon juice and peel. Pour hot filling into pastry shell.
- For meringue, beat egg whites, vanilla and cream of tartar in a bowl at medium speed until soft peaks form. Add sugar gradually, 1 tablespoon at a time, beating on high until stiff and glossy. Immediately spread over pie, sealing edges to pastry.
- Bake at 350° for 12-15 minutes or until meringue is golden. Cool. Store in refrigerator. Yield: 8 servings.
Originally published as Lemon Meringue Pie in Grandma's Great Desserts Cookbook 1992, p78
Sweet White Wine
Enjoy this recipe with a sweet white wine such as Moscato or a sweet Riesling.
Reviews for Lemon Meringue Pie
Please Log In or Join to add a rating and review.
Click stars to rate
Any changes to your rating or review will appear where you originally posted your review
Reviewed Nov. 1, 2015
"It does not give directions on how to make crust or if you even bake a crust first Other than that sounds good"
Reviewed Jun. 22, 2014
"This is the best lemon meringue pie recipe I've ever used. The lemon flavor in the filling was just right, and also wasn't too sweet. The finished pie with the baked meringue was really beautiful. This is a keeper."
Reviewed Jan. 19, 2013
"Did not come out very good. The lemon filling was very thick. Could be the 6 Tbs of cornstarch is way too much. Might try again with less cornstarch."
Reviewed Nov. 24, 2011
"everyone loved it. Came out great"
Reviewed Nov. 1, 2010
"Wonderful recipe! My husband's favorite pie is lemon meringue. I have made quite a few versions but this one is a winner for "keepers"!"


text:
(0) items
Edition: 8th
Author(s): Olson, Matthew H.; Hergenhahn, B.R. H., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus
ISBN: 9780205798780 / Hardcover / 7/16/2010
Marketplace Disclaimer:
Edition, Cover Design, etc may vary from the eCampus.com description. Please refer to the seller's comments before ordering. Marketplace sellers are required to ship by the end of the 5th business day. Items are not returnable to eCampus.com. Orders cannot be cancelled by eCampus.com.


text:
Catering Equipment Offers
Buffalo Folding Gas Barbecue on Wheels
- Price:
- £439.53
Lincat Water Boiler EB3F 9 litre capacity
- Price:
- £399.00
Polypropylene Mobile Trolley Large. Colour: Black
- Price:
- £78.99
Bib Apron (White) 100% polycotton. Size: 28 x 38".
- Price:
- £5.91
Food Thermometer | Temperature Probe - Food Probe
- Price:
- £9.86
Today's Catering Special Offers
- Price:
- £46.98
Heavy Duty Electric Meat Mincer
- Price:
- £396.37
Bolero Canvas Barrier
- Price:
- £49.49
Polar Wine Cooler 26 Bottle Capacity
- Price:
- £199.99
Bottle Chiller - Wine Bottle Cooler
- Price:
- £16.60
Welcome to CateringXpress.co.uk the home of quality catering equipment in the uk. We have been supplying professional catering equipment for over 20 years to the catering industry, we stock over 12,000 items all for fast delivery nationwide and can depspatch order right up to 3pm every day. Our range of new chef clothing and chef shoes incorporates the brand names of chefworks, birkenstock and crocs to name but a few. We supply chefs and caterers with big brand names for industrial kitchens and we stock thousands of catering utensils along with chef knives and commercial cooking equipment. We supply the full range of equipment for cafes, restaurants and hotels and all our equipment comes with a full manufacturers warranty. We have special offers running every week on catering items suitable for bars and pubs to use in there commercial catering kitchens so please check our website every week to see the offers. Our major brands include Falcon, Lincat, Fosters, Polar and Rational Ovens and we offer the best prices on all our equipment.
We stock the complete range of catering crockery from Steelite and Churchill to Athena and olympia, all these crockery plates and bowls come in a range of sizes and colours and many have a 5 year chip warranty to give you piece of mind when buying your commercial china crockery. All our equipment is available to be delivered next working day even our commercial cookers and fryers can be delivered quickly. Our CateringXpress web site is the one stop shop for all your catering needs so simply browse our product categories of catering supplies and choose what you need, you can pay by using our secure payment system that is protected by Amazon uk the industry leader in ecommerce safety online. We offer a fast and friendly shopping service for all your catering equipment needs.


text:
The Wharfedale District Football Association is advertising for a new secretary.
This follows the resignation of Keith Urquhart who has held the post for less than two years.
The former Otley Town secretary stepped into the role when long-serving Reg Allwood relinquished the post after 25 years service.
Committee member Mark Glover is filling in temporarily until a permanent appointment can be made.
The vacancy has been advertised on both the Wharfedale District FA and West Riding County FA websites.
The association says the post involves liaising with clubs and officials, dealing with corre- spondence and attending monthly meetings.
The right person must be computer literate/have admin experience and preferably an interest in football.
All expenses are paid and an honorarium is given each year.
Anybody interested in the vacancy is advised to contact Mark Glover: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
The Revolving Door Spins for Rep. Joe Baca
When online payday lenders launched a new lobbying group to short-circuit federal oversight of their predatory business practices, Rep. Joe Baca (D-CA) was there for them. And now that he's out of office, they're there for him.
In May 2011, Rep. Baca introduced the Federal Financial Services and Credit Companies Charter Act of 2011, and co-sponsored an updated version of it, the Consumer Credit Access, Innovation and Modernization Act, in 2012. These bills would have established a new federal charter for all non-bank lenders and exempted them from oversight by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB). Creating a federal charter system would exempt them from state oversight as well. In April 2012, some payday lending companies, including Cash America, created a new group, the Financial Services Innovation Coalition (FSIC), to lobby Congress in favor of the legislation. The group spent $80,000 lobbying with little success, managing only a subcommittee hearing where a Cash America lobbyist testified in favor of the legislation, which then languished in a House subcommittee.
Despite nearly $15,000 in contributions from Cash America employees and its political action committee (PAC), Rep. Baca lost his bid for re-election in November 2012 and left Congress last January. A month later, the FSIC hired Rep. Baca as its new CEO. His former chief of staff, Linda Macias, is working with the group as well. In June, Rep. Baca wrote CFPB Director Richard Cordray and urged him to avoid regulating the payday loan industry. Rep. Baca's old bill, meanwhile, has been reintroduced in the 113th Congress, with support from the FSIC. Last month, Rep. Baca and the organization held a roundtable in the Cannon House Office Building about "creating new credit options."
Even as former Rep. Baca is leading the charge for payday lenders in Washington, he's launched another battle — to return to Congress. In April 2013, Rep. Baca announced another bid for the House, touting himself as "Working Joe" and a "voice for the poor and disadvantaged." He has announced endorsements from 30 House Democrats. Rep. Baca has been raising money as well, including $2,500 from Cash America's PAC so far this cycle. In 2013, Baca for Congress has so far spent more than $5,000 on fundraising services from Ms. Macias' firm, The Macias Group. As his bid for Congress ramps up, it's worth asking who he really wants to represent.


text:
Want travel alerts for this area?
Enter your name and email to receive alerts when new vacation deals are added to any property in this region.
By clicking "Submit" you are agreeing to the
Terms of Service.
Alert successfully created!
Avg. Daily Rate
North Carolina Coast Articles
- The Beach is Always Within Reach at Intracoastal Vacation Rentals
- Tee off on a Collection of Courses at Brunswick Plantation Golf Resort
- The Sunset Inn: Ongoing Fun During the Off-Season
- Sea Ranch Resort: Your Home Base for Outer Banks Family Fun
- Promoting Positive Seafood Vibes on the North Carolina Shore
Showing 1-1 of 1 Fishing Resorts
Fairfield Inn & Suites Elizabeth City
Elizabeth City, North Carolina, United States
197 Reviews
Take a guided fishing charter on the Albemarle Sound and it's tributaries including the Pasquotank, Perquimans, Little River and Elizabeth River Hot Ditch. Whether you are a hard core fishing angler or novice fisherman you have come to the right place!... more
Showing 1-1 of 1 Fishing Resorts


text:
Scenes From A Show
A team from DWFritz just returned from exhibiting at Automate 2013 in Chicago, IL. The show was hot, the weather was not; with wind chill driving the temperature down to -18, it was a bit of a shock to people from the more moderate climate of the Pacific Northwest! This was our first foray to this particular show, so we opted for a smaller footprint which served us well. We brought a demo machine showing the automated insertion of micro fasteners called TackPinsTM, and people seemed both surprised and impressed with how tiny the TackPins really are and how well we are able to handle such small parts. It was a big attention-getter and really highlighted our expertise in the precision space.
The show featured a lot of big robots demonstrating their capabilities, like this one lifting train wheels and axle, and multi-tasking robots like Baxter from Rethink Robotics (as seen on 60 Minutes). Additionally there were many manufacturers of vision and optics, sensors, motion control, and other related components showing their latest technologies - about 175 exhibitors in all. Attendee traffic was up over 40% from the last Automate show in 2011, which speaks well for the growing automation industry and future business. The show is held every 2 years and we're already looking forward to Automate 2015!


text:
Welcome to Brunswick R-II School District
Welcome to our website. Our mission is to provide our students with opportunities to learn, be successful, and grow with proper encouragement and instruction in a safe, orderly environment under the guidance of a caring, professional, well-educated faculty and administration which will lead to the procurement of necessary skills to become productive citizens and society members.
Like us on Facebook!


text:
The cure for the common cold has been elusive this year, but certain foods show promise in helping severity and duration of its symptoms. Yes chicken soup may be on of the best. The soup acts as an anti-inflammatory. It temporarily speeds movement of the mucus through the nose, relieving congestion and limiting the time the viruses spend in contact with the nasal lining. Also helping you stay hydrated which is important with a cold.
Healing Rainbow
Antioxidants interfere with the disease process by neutralizing free radicals. This helps ward off a cold or helping you recover from one more quickly. Look for fruits and vegetables that are rich in antioxidants such as beta carotene and other carotenoids as well as vitamins C and E. Try apricots, asparagus, beets, carrots, squash, sweet potatoes, and tomatoes. Citrus fruits probably come to mind first when you think about vitamin C but broccoli, cantaloupe, kale, bell peppers, and strawberries are good sources. Vitamin C has been found to reduce the duration of colds. Foods with high levels of vitamin E include almonds, peanuts butter, salmon, and sunflower seeds.
Pantry Remedies
Drinking warm lemon water with honey may relieve coughs and sore throats. Teas are rich in antioxidants and possibly the best is green tea. The best thing you can do is eat a rainbow of foods.


text:
The PSA Test Receives a Grade of a "D"—for Its Inaccuracy!
…the PSA (prostate-specific antigen test) should be used to screen men for prostate cancer. They gave its accuracy a dismal grade of a "D" and suggested it should no longer be used as a routine screening test in men. The Task Force cited large epidemiological studies showing a combination of PSA screening…Read More


text:
Bryce Dallas Howard is Pregnant!
Truth rating: 10
Bryce Dallas Howard is pregnant, her rep confirms.
The Eclipse star and husband Seth Gabel are expecting their second child.
The couple is already parents to 4-year-old son Theo.
Dallas Howard married Gabel, star of "Fringe" and "United States of Tara," in 2006.
Follow @GossipCop on Twitter for accurate celebrity news!
Like us on Facebook!


text:
I frequently visit Medina with my husband and two young children because that's where I grew up and my parents still live there.
The Gazette tells me that next time I'm on the Square with my kids, I might see people from the activist group Northeast Open Carry patrolling the area with firearms in holsters or strapped to their backs.
If I do, I won't call the police since there's nothing illegal going on. The law is already firmly on the side of open carry advocates. They aren't even required to show their IDs when questioned by police.
But I won't stick around. Police who carry firearms are trained and hired to serve and protect. Concealed carry requires at least a permit.
But a man just strutting around with a gun, he's a total unknown. Maybe he's had sufficient training in firearm use and safety, maybe not. Maybe he's a schizophrenic about to have his first onset of serious symptoms. Maybe he's generally paranoid with lousy judgment. Maybe he's a perfectly stable, responsible guy. The point is, I don't know.
What I do know is that Joe Smith or whoever is holding a deadly weapon and could easily kill me or my kids from hundreds of feet away.
To Joe Smith or whoever, I didn't ask for your protection, and more importantly, I don't need it. The Medina crime rate is much lower than both the Ohio average and national average crime rates. The city is ranked among the safest 15 percent of Ohio's communities, according data compiled by USA.com. Most of the rare robberies and thefts that happen in Medina do not involve a deadly weapon at all. So unless you are on your way to the shooting range or to hunt, why are you flaunting your firearms in public spaces?
Just because you have the legal right to openly carry shotguns, assault rifles and semi-automatic pistols in public doesn't mean it's a good idea or without risk. The Constitution gives the Westboro Baptist Church the right to protest military funerals with signs saying "God hates fags." That doesn't mean they should or that doing so won't cause trouble. It also doesn't mean that the public should accept such behavior as "normal."
People of Medina live without fear. It's not that crime never happens in Medina, but the number of crimes there that could be prevented by a random stranger walking around with a gun are so low that they're negligible.
In a safe place, adding guns only adds the risks that come with them. That's why most people in Medina clear the area and might even call 911 in response to seeing a random stranger casually patrolling public spaces. Nobody here needs to be "educated." We already felt safe, and Northeast Open Carry activists are taking some of that peace of mind away.


text:
Home | Advertise | Classifieds | About | Contact
Sign In
January 17, 2013 | Volume 43, No.2
The State of Alaska has abandoned plans to create a new river access point near 25 Mile Haines Highway.
The state Department of Transportation, Department of Natural Resources and Department of Fish and Game had proposed the plan in 2011 that wou...
For access to this article please sign in or subscribe.
Chilkat Valley News | P.O. Box 630, Haines AK 99827
Ph: (907) 766-2688 | email@example.com | www.chilkatvalleynews.com Content and information copyright 2015 Chilkat Valley News
Powered by ROAR Online Publication Software
© Copyright 2015 Lions Light Corp.
— Software for newspapers & magazines


text:
How to get to The Pershing Square Signature Center
Signature Theatre Company is located at:
The Pershing Square Signature Center
480 West 42nd Street
New York, NY 10036
Phone: (212) 244-7529
Fax: (212) 714-9083
Subway & Buses:
A, C, or E Subway to 42nd St.,
walk west 2 avenue blocks to theatre
1,2,3,7, N,R,Q,W,S Subway to Times Square,
walk west on 42nd several avenue blocks
to theatre
M42 Bus 42nd Street crosstown stops on
42nd St. between 10th and 11th Aves.
M11 Bus North on 10th Ave./South on 9th Ave.
MPS Parking
475 West 41st Street
Click here for a coupon
Alliance Riverbank Parking
555 West 42nd Street
(between 10th and 11th Avenues)
Alliance Parking
500 West 43rd Street
(at the corner of 10th Avenue)
2-12 hour rates from $20.00 + tax
Manhattan Plaza Parking
427 West 42nd Street
(between 9th and 10th Avenues)
IMAGE: January LaVoy in Two Trains Running by August Wilson. Photo by Carol Rosegg.
Enjoy free wireless internet while you grab a drink and a bite to eat right at Signature!
Enjoy free live music at
Signature Café and Bar,
Tues - Sat at 6:00pm!
© 2006 - 2011 Signature Theatre Company. All Rights Reserved.
Signature Theatre Company is a not-for-profit Organization.
Tickets: 212-244-7529
Signature Theatre Company
The Pershing Square Signature Center
480 West 42nd Street
New York, NY 10036


text:
Chrome Presents Urban Bike T-Shirt Design Challenge With Threadless
Submitted by David on
Partnering with Threadless, Chrome Looks To Broaden Their Artist Series Through Joint Urban Bike Design Challenge
San Francisco, Calif. (September 20, 2011) – Chrome, the world's leading manufacturer of bike messenger bags, footwear and urban cycling apparel, today announces their Urban Bike Design Challenge with Threadless where entrants can submit original urban-bike-inspired designs for consideration among the Threadless-sourced artist community.
As urban biking re-emerges as a critical cultural force throughout cities all over the world, the social and economic benefits that two wheels and human power over four wheels and fossil fuels, is becoming increasingly evident. Aside from a mode of alternative transportation, urban riding has grown to encompass every cultural marker that makes us tick – music, design, photography and street art.
Joining forces with Threadless Tees, Chrome presents their Urban Bike Design Challenge, calling on the community to submit t-shirt worthy designs as inspired by the urban bike movement.
Multiple designs will be selected and the artist awarded:
- $750 cash from Threadless
- $750 Chrome gift certificate
- One of a kind custom Citizen messenger bag with their submitted artwork
"We're excited to be partnering with Threadless on this design challenge," says Chrome Director of Marketing, Matt Sharkey. "As pioneers in crowdsourcing, we share mutual values with Threadless around the ideas and collaboration possible within a community. We view this as an extension of our Artist Series that we started more than three seasons ago and are eager to see what the global creative community comes up with."
About The Challenge
More people live in cities than ever before, and many of them are taking their bikes to the city streets. Cyklar, bicicletas, and vélos are fun and inexpensive and they're infiltrating asphalt cracks of cities across the world! For this challenge, create a t-shirt design inspired by the street, the bike, and the people of the urban biking movement. Take to the city streets. Visit bike hangouts. Research the history of urban cycling. Look at how bikes are reshaping your own city, from the social and economical impact to music, design, photography, and street art.
For more information, please visit here


text:
AKD Securities Overview
Outside of commercial banks, AKD Securities Ltd. is one of the biggest capital market firms in the country. AKD Securities is the leader in raising and providing risk capital in underwriting, market making and mergers & acquisitions in Pakistan. Good corporate governance and professionalism are emphasized throughout the firm and AKD Securities Ltd. is amongst the very few companies to have introduced a firm-wide comprehensive CODE of ETHICS, overseen by an independent compliance manager.
Our Cutting Edge Research
Research Publications


text:
More New and Used
from Private Sellers
Note: Supplemental materials are not guaranteed with Rental or Used book purchases.
Introduction to Evidence Based Practice: A Practical Guide for Nursing
ISBN13:by Hopp, Lisa
Questions About This Book?
Why should I rent this book?
Renting is easy, fast, and cheap! Renting from eCampus.com can save you hundreds of dollars compared to the cost of new or used books each semester. At the end of the semester, simply ship the book back to us with a free UPS shipping label! No need to worry about selling it back.
How do rental returns work?
Returning books is as easy as possible. As your rental due date approaches, we will email you several courtesy reminders. When you are ready to return, you can print a free UPS shipping label from our website at any time. Then, just return the book to your UPS driver or any staffed UPS location. You can even use the same box we shipped it in!
What version or edition is this?
This is the 1st edition with a publication date of 1/1/2012.
What is included with this book?
- The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any CDs, lab manuals, study guides, etc.
- The Used copy of this book is not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included.
- The Rental copy of this book is not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. You may receive a brand new copy, but typically, only the book itself.
- The eBook copy of this book is not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically only the book itself is included.
Employers expect new graduates to be well-versed in evidence-based practice-its theory and its implementation. Begin with a concise introduction to evidence-based practice to gain a full perspective of what it is and why it's so important. Then draw upon must-have guidance and tools that will help you immediately apply what you've learned in both classroom and clinical settings. This practical, step-by-step approach develops the critical-thinking and decision-making skills you need to effectively apply and deliver effective patient care.You'll find separate four sections that consider the context of evidence-based practice, theories and models, ways to find and implement the best sources of evidence, and the application of evidence-based practice to specific nursing specialties.Perfect for a stand-alone, evidence-based course or for integrating throughout the nursing curriculum.


text:
Seven Steps to Ensure ERP Implementation Success - FREE White Paper
Learn the 7 steps that lead to a successful ERP implementation.
Learn the 7 steps that lead to a successful ERP implementation, including tips on:
- Building your project team
- Setting and managing the budget
- Getting stakeholders involved
- Increasing user adoption
- Selecting the right ERP partner for you
Download this complimentary white paper today.
Subscribe to Logistics Management Magazine!Subscribe today. It's FREE!
Get timely insider information that you can use to better manage your entire logistics operation.
Start your FREE subscription today!
Article TopicsColumbus Global ·
Latest Whitepaper
Reduce Order Processing Costs by 80% Sales order automation software will seamlessly transform inbound emailed and printed purchase orders into electronic sales orders that can be automatically processed into your ERP system with 100% accuracy. Download Today!
From the June 2016 Issue
WMS Update: What do we need to run a WMS? Supply Chain Software Convergence: Synchronization Realized View More From this Issue
Latest Webcast
Optimizing Global Transportation: How NVOCCs Can Use Technology to Operate More Profitably Global transportation isn't getting any easier to manage, especially for non-vessel operating common carriers (NVOCCs). Faced with uncertainties like surcharges—but needing to remain competitive when bidding against other providers—NVOCCs need the right mix of historical data, data intelligence, and technology support to make quick and effective decisions. During this webcast you'll learn how Bolloré Transport & Logistics was able to streamline its global logistics and automate contract management. Register Today!


text:
It wasn't long after the Superbowl that the idea of the Seahawks winning the championship became a question of fate. Of course after a long and well played season they also deserved to be there but after some consideration of the Seahawks correspondence with the number 12 you might just see where the idea of fate comes into play. The Seahawks and the 12th Man have been hand in hand along this incredible journey for years and it really paid off this season.
The number 12 and the 12th Man have been hand in hand with the Seahawks for a very long time. So long in fact that the number 12 jersey was retired by the Seahawks in honor of their fans in 1984. Although the term had been used for the Seahawks fans for some time already, the retirement of the jersey to let the Seahawks fans have it was really the beginning of something magical.
Just what does all of this have to do with the Superbowl and how is that connected to the magic of the 12?
A little bit of math and numerology come into play here. This years Superbowl is Superbowl 48, 4+8=12. Lets look at scoring first, the first score in the first half of the game was 12 seconds in, the first score in the second half was also 12 seconds in and the first Seahawks touch down happened at exactly 12 minutes into the game. Over all the Seahawks are a young team, the average age of their players is 26, 2*6=12. This great team was officially named 39 years ago, 3+9=12. Don't forget that the Seahawks total playoff wins is also 12 and of course the fans, known as the 12th Man that can be found world wide.
A lot of things really add up for the Seahawks and the 12th Man and of course the number 12. For them it is truly a magical number and even after playing a great season you can say that some of it may have been a little bit about fate, correspondences and some magic in the air.
Want more from this writer?
Follow her on Twitter, join her Facebook fan page, or send her an email with your thoughts or story ideas firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
College Hockey:ECAC Hockey picks: Week 7
Last week: 4-6-2
Overall: 20-22-8
Cornell heads home this weekend looking to rebound after a sweep, while Dartmouth, Quinnipiac and Princeton take to the road looking to build on a four-point performance last time out. Yale and Union are off, while Brown and RPI each host non-conference opponents. All games are 7 p.m unless noted.
Friday, Nov. 16
Dartmouth at Colgate
The Big Green are drawing national attention thanks to their undefeated start and current position atop the PairWise rankings. These teams split last season, with each one taking a home game, but Dartmouth should continues its hottest start in over fifty years for at least one more night. Dartmouth 4-2
Mercyhurst at Rensselaer
The Engineers have seen a promising opening weekend dissolve into a mess. RPI has been outscored 19-5 in four league games and is on a five game losing streak overall. The good news? Leading scorer Jacob Laliberte is set to return this weekend, per Ken Schott of the Schenectady Daily Gazette. That should at least help the offense, although it might not matter if the Engineers continue to give up close to five goals a game, as they have since starting league play. Mercyhurst 4-1
Princeton at St. Lawrence
This is the first game of a seven-game road stretch for the Tigers, who are coming off an impressive home sweep of Cornell and Colgate. Princeton has eight wins and three ties in 42 games at Appleton Arena. St. Lawrence stumbled a bit last weekend, as both Kyle Flanagan and Greg Carey were held scoreless in a loss at Yale Saturday. That came on a the heels of a 3-3 tie at Brown, a game St. Lawrence led 3-1 in the third. They should rebound here. St. Lawrence 5-2
Quinnipiac at Clarkson
Don't look now, but the Bobcats have found their scoring touch, scoring seven goals at home last weekend. That's even more impressive considering Quinnipiac is still without forward Connor Jones, who has missed the last four games with an injury. Meanwhile, the Golden Knights picked up their first win of the season on freshman Greg Lewis' first career shutout. Clarkson returned several players last weekend to help bolster their defense and penalty kill in the form of defender Andrew Himelson and forwards Adam Pawlick and Simon Bessette. Quinnipiac 4-3
Harvard at Cornell, 7:30 p.m.
This one will be under the bright lights of NBC Sports Network, with Mike Emrick and Pierre Maguire on the call. It's the first matchup between these two since the Crimson rolled over the Big Red 6-1 in the ECAC semifinals in March. Cornell's penalty kill was torched by Princeton and Quinnipiac last weekend. They'll have to better against Harvard if they want the win. Cornell 3-2
Saturday, Nov. 17
Quinnipiac at St. Lawrence, 4 p.m.
The Bobcats wrap up their North Country trip against the Saints. St. Lawrence hasn't lost to Quinnipiac since February 15, 2010, a 5-0 shutout in Canton. None of the Saints' wins have been by more than two goals since that point, and I think that continues here. St. Lawrence, 4-2
Army at Brown
Brown joins RPI as the only league teams in non-conference action this weekend, hosting Atlantic Hockey member Army. The Knights have been scoring at a better clip this season, while the Bears are struggling to keep defenseman healthy. Despite that, I like the home team. Brown 5-3
Dartmouth at Cornell
If the Big Green are going to steal one in Ithaca, this seems like the perfect time. Cornell hit a rough patch last week, while Dartmouth is the hottest team in the country right now. But it's Cornell at home, and I just don't see the Big Red succumbing before a packed Lynah crowd. Cornell 3-1
Harvard at Colgate
Colgate has scored two goals or less in each of its last four games. Harvard hasn't exactly lit it up over that time span either, but I think they are the more consistent team at this juncture. Colgate's gotten plenty of contributions from its freshman class, but don't forget about Massachusetts native Jimmy Vesey, who has five goals in five games for Harvard. Harvard 5-2
Mercyhurst at RPI
Four-point weekends are tough in college hockey. I think the Engineers prevent one here. RPI 2-1
Princeton at Clarkson
Clarkson's defense and penalty kill will have their hands full with a Princeton power play that gutted Cornell for three goals last Friday and currently ranks fourth in the country. Don't put it past freshman Greg Lewis to steal this one in net, but I think the Tigers' simply have too much top-end talent to lose here. Princeton 4-1
The following is a self-policing forum for discussing views on this story. Comments that are derogatory, make personal attacks, are abusive, or contain profanity or racism will be removed at our discretion. USCHO.com is not responsible for comments posted by users. Please report any inappropriate or offensive comments by clicking the "Flag" link next to that comment in order to alert the moderator.
Please also keep "woofing," taunting, and otherwise unsportsmanlike behavior to a minimum. Your posts will more than likely be deleted, and worse yet, you reflect badly on yourself, your favorite team and your conference.


text:
Welcome To
Marshall County, Kansas...
Marshall County, located in northeast Kansas, is an agricultural area that is rapidly becoming an industrial base. Historically, the county is one of the original counties established in the new territory of Kansas. It served as a vital link in the trails west and in the short lived pony express.
/Portals/ks-marshall/00-TAX SALE INFORMATION 1 WEB.pdf
/Portals/ks-marshall/1-tax sale spreadsheet PUBLISH WEB.pdf


text:
Fat for a Heart Attack
being obese might give you a better chance of surviving a heart attack. No, I'm not kidding. There's even research to back it up. Maria Cheng has more:
Scientists are stumped over why that seems to be the case and pose several theories. There may be physiological differences in the hearts of obese and normal-weight people. Or perhaps it depends on where the fat is on their bodies.Can you say—JUNK SCIENCE!
However, experts warn, the results should not be used as an excuse for the overweight to indulge.
"We really don't want people to think that they should put on a bit of weight to have a better chance with their bypass surgery," said Dr. Gerald Fletcher, a cardiologist at the Mayo Clinic in Florida and a spokesman for the American Heart Association.


text:
Dear Dr. Gott: We are very worried about our grandson. He is 13 years old, and he was a very healthy boy until his father insisted that he play football.
Our son told us he has to be on a very strict diet, and they have to get a weight check before each game. Our grandson was never overweight.
He has been throwing up very frequently. Our son took him to his doctor, and they took some tests, but our son hasn't told us the results.
Dear Reader: If your grandson is truly overweight, dieting would be appropriate. Under the circumstances, however, I wonder whether he may be simply stressed out playing a contact sport. Perhaps his father might choose to have him sign up for a different sport in the autumn, such as soccer or track. Better yet, he should ask his son which sport he would enjoy playing rather than insist he play football. Your grandson is old enough to know what he likes and does not like. Forcing him to play a contact sport isn't reasonable.
Dear Dr. Gott: I am writing because I read in your column that urine should be almost colorless.
I have noticed for the past several months my urine is bright yellow and smelly. In fact, my whole lower front area is smelly. I don't have any pain, but I have noticed this odor and the colorful urine.
I've been too embarrassed about this complaint and hesitate to ask a local doctor. I am 85 and fairly healthy, I thought.
Dear Reader: The yellow color of urine is caused by a product of metabolism called urochrome. If the kidneys produce dilute urine, it may be faintly yellow; if the urine is concentrated, the yellow color darkens.
In your case, I am concerned about the urine's odor. This could reflect a chronic urinary-tract infection for which you should be tested using a urine culture. An infection also may lead to urinary frequency. I recommend seeing a urologist, who can test and treat you if necessary.
The color and odor also could be the consequence of dehydration. Try increasing your fluid intake during the day (stopping at dinnertime to prevent nighttime urination) while you await an appointment with a urologist. If the color lightens and the odor disappears, you may well have your answer.
Review this situation with your family physician or urologist.
To give you related information, I am sending you a copy of my health report, "Bladder and Urinary Tract Infections."
Dear Dr. Gott: Could you address my daughter's wish for guests' shoes to be removed at the door? Visualizing the places our shoes have walked makes me wonder.
Dear Reader: That's just the point: "Stuff" on the shoes should be left outside. Removing the shoes before entering a home is a standard Asian practice that is appealing and sound. I don't know why it isn't traditional in the United States.
Write to Dr. Gott, c/o NEA-United Media, 200 Madison Ave., Fourth Floor, New York, NY 10016.
Amarillo Globe-News © 2016. All Rights Reserved. Terms of Service | Privacy Policy / About Our Ads


text:
WordPress is announcing support for Bitcoin: one of the pillars of future society, an electronic, more evolved and flexible world-currency, has just received a huge boost. This is a big deal, don't be mistaken about it!
Distributed, anonymous, non-repudiable, outside of the control of central banks and monetary authorities, Bitcoin is a revolution brewing.
Just like Napster could be stopped because it was centralized, but Bittorrent can't be stopped because it is peer-to-peer and resides in the network itself, there is no way to stop Bitcoin contrary to previous e-cash systems which were all stamped out.
WordPress powers more than 57 million websites today according to their stats, and all the admins behind those sites now will learn about the nature and advantages of this revolutionary scheme.
For the moment there will be little difference for most of the people. The main benefit today will be to those that can't use credit cards or Paypal for one of many possible reasons. But it is the basis of a major spreading of knowledge about Bitcoin, and distributed digital currencies in general.
The next step will be applications that can only exist with Bitcoin. And those will start putting the banks and nation states in a total state of panic. If you thought that the copyright wars were scary, wait until the digital currency wars!
Together with solar energy, 3D printing, plantlabs, I labeled digital currency as one of the four pillars of the coming Network Society in my recent TEDx Talk (in Italian, with English subtitles):


text:
Jul 3, 2009 12:20 PM
Sagittarius, Gemini, Leo... The Jessica Elliot Zodiac Pendant ($88) is a great way to showcase your sign in an understated and classic way. Sometimes our Zodiac signs tell us exactly who we are and are spot on with our inner-most idiosyncrasies and quirks. Sometimes they're way off and don't do a darn thing to describe who we are at all. It seems like no matter what sign you are you always identify with one aspect of the description or another making you ultimately proud to be the sign that you are. No matter how accurate your astrological sign may be, rep it with pride and better yet, style.
If you've got a product or service that you'd like to promote on Outblush, click here to find out about our advertising opportunities.
Outblush is a blog for girls who love to shop. Our staff digs up the best clothes, home stuff, beauty items, and more. New items are posted every day — bookmark us and check out:


text:
Use doubt in a sentence
- But the Egyptian would, no doubt, have left his spies in the street, and Diodoros went out to see if the road was clear. [10]
- No doubt Cauchon would take it for granted that she hung them there out of sinful love for the fairies. [5]
- No doubt he would deny it now, for he knew how she loathed him. [11]
- No doubt it would bring him money and spread his name very widely. [4]
- No doubt she would be glad that he was at work. [4]
- Love is not won in a breath, Idle, impassioned and sure; Why should not love then endure, Challenging doubt to the last? [11]
- Finally Richards said, with the hesitancy of one who is making a statement which is likely to encounter doubt, His wife was certainly surprised. [5]
- They went down with all on board, no doubt, not even sparing that knightly chief mate. [5]
- Was this Sabina who no doubt was kindly disposed towards him but who loved no one else, not even herself? [10]
- Those of us who are not in the asylum, and not demonstrably due there, are nevertheless, no doubt, insane in one or two particulars. [5]
- The only doubt was whether she could change her garments in the quarters of the Swiss, and whether Frau Gertrude would help her do so. [10]
- Beyond doubt there was some intimate association between these two. [11]
- I said I was no doubt as much to blame as he was. [5]
- Without doubt it was written on realizing that good nature and enthusiasm had led him into indiscretion. [5]
- This left my victory in such considerable doubt that I climbed the back wall forthwith in my new top-boots. [9]
This page helps answer: how do I use the word doubt in a sentence? How do you use doubt in a sentence? Can you give me a sentence for the word doubt? It may also be related to school, college, preschools, and lesson plans.
Example sentences with the word doubt, a sentence example for doubt, and doubt in sample sentence.


text:
Goddess & Grocer
Category Drinking & Dining » Delis & Grocers » Catering Address 1649 N. Damen
Chicago, IL 60647 Contact Info P: (773) 342-3200 F: (773) 342-3203 Email us
Chicago, IL 60647 Contact Info P: (773) 342-3200 F: (773) 342-3203 Email us
Member Since 2007
Website www.goddessandgrocer.comAbout Us Where you will find deli sandwiches made to order, ready made salads, a fresh salad bar, sliced deli meats and cheeses, artisanal cheeses, rotisserie chicken and a selection of groceries including handmade chocolates, cookies and desserts, pastas and sauces, mustards, dressings and condiments, crackers, snack items, wine and beer.
Our Deals
We're currently not offering any deals.
Subscribe to business listings feed
Available Commercial PropertiesBrowse the listings »
Search by mapCheck the map »
Local DealsGET IN ON 'EM »
Sponsored Ads


text:
She's My Asian Plaything
Get the latest Flash player
Get the latest Flash player
Video Details
Views: 1216
Runtime: 1:36:00
Added: 3 years ago
She's My Asian Plaything
Hot Asian sluts! See them fuck hard!
Studio: Demolition Video | Production Year: 2012
Performers: Leilani Li Sasha Hollander
0 Comments
You have not added any videos to your playlist. Click on the "+" in the video thumbnails to add videos.


text:
Commando clan
This is not a clan for Battlefront this is a clan dor republic Commando I do not have a site but I am hopeing that someone will join who is good at makeing a site whoever makes the site will be given rank of co leader I am the originoil leader and will have more power then the web designer but they still have controll so please join clan commando.
Umm, why are you posting this in the Star Wars Battlefront forum? Please, think before you post. Your actions also reflect on the IEF.
-Boran Chistanger
Co-Leader of the IEF
I posted here because there is noo republic commando forum.;)
|All times are GMT -4. The time now is 10:04 AM.
Powered by vBulletin®
Copyright ©2000 - 2016, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
LFNetwork, LLC ©2002-2015 - All rights reserved.


text:
Video Industry News Video Company News Technology Industry News Technology Company News Novelty Industry News Novelty Company News Gay Industry News Gay Company News Legal Industry News All Company News
Released: Jun 01st, 2006
Running Time: 146
Director: John Walton
Company: 21 Sextury Video
Distribution Companies: Antigua Pictures
Cast: George Reno, Sandy (IV) (Hungarian), Angel Dark, Frank Major, Vica Ryder, Mia Stone, Marketa (I), Allisa, Simone Peach, Marie (I)
Critical Rating: AAA 1/2
Genre: All-Sex
American airlines could easily solve their problems with decreased air travel over the past couple of years if they showed this video to potential passengers as a European travelogue. If seeing the physically flawless and breathtakingly beautiful Angel Dark in the world's sexiest red teddy can't get your butt on a plane, nothing will.
The same can be said of every lady included here. Runway model-pretty faces, voluptuous all-natural bodies and round succulent asses – we may call ourselves the greatest country in the world, but Europe is truly blessed with the greatest women. Mia Stone, Marie and Simone all impress but Angel, as always, raises the bar and makes you forget everything the second she steps onscreen. Her scene hits all the right notes.
Retailing: With Angel front and center on the cover, you could put it in the trash and someone will fish it out.