text:
Lambert's Deli is a full service deli suited to meet the needs of any customer. Lambert's Deli also pledges to beat or meet it's competition on name brand products. Lambert's Deli is proud to carry the full line of Boar's Head Brand coldcuts, which are made with the finest ingredients. Boar's Head Brand is a name you can equate with healthy eating. You can taste the difference in Boar's Head. We only use Boar's Head Coldcuts in all of our Gourmet Deli Platters. Lambert's Deli is dedicated to good service and meeting all the needs of our customers.
Click here to print a copy of our menu.Telephone orders accepted. (508) 580-2736.
We currently do not accept Fax or Internet orders.
Scroll Down to view menu items
Homemade Calzones
All Calzones Baked on Premises
**Selection varies on a daily basis, please call ahead for orders**
Soups of the Day
Soups available daily. Call for selection
Med.(12 oz.) 4.49
Lg.(16 oz.) 5.49
Chili / Chowder
Med.(12 oz.)4.49
Lg.(16 oz.) 5.49
Salads made fresh daily on the premises:
Specialty Sandwiches
$6.99 each unless otherwise specified:
Sandwiches are served on your choice of:
Seeded Braided Roll, Bulkie, French Roll, Pita Pocket,
Flour Wrap, Oat Bran Low-Carb Wrap, Tomato Wrap, Wheat Bread, Marble Rye
826 Crescent St
Brockton, MA 02302
phone. 508.580.2736
free. 800.580.6290
Lambert's Lunch Selection
Phantom Gourmet's Hidden Jewel
As the Phantom Gourmet's Hidden Jewel, Lambert's is famous for their wide variety of lunch options. At Lambert's, we can make any cold cut sandwich using our store cooked items: Honey Roasted Turkey, Honey Ham, and Roast Beef. In addition, we have warm sandwiches available Monday through Friday; including, Hot Pastrami, Meatball, BBQ Beef, Pulled Pork, Chicken Caesar Wrap, Buffalo Chicken, Chicken Parmesan, Chicken Cutlet, and our famous Turkey Stuffing Cranberry. Sandwiches are made to order on a selection of twelve different rolls and breads while you wait.
Lambert's also has three different hot meals daily. These meals vary from day to day and include Macaroni and Cheese, Shepherd's Pie, Chicken Wings, Pasta with Chicken and Basil, Beef Stew, Chicken Pot Pie, Fried Chicken, and Lasagna.
Additionally, Lambert's has an extensive salad and fruit bar of over 100 options prepared and served fresh daily. Create your own nutritious meal or healthful snack.


text:
The EXV2 Patriot costs 30% to 50% less than a pickup truck, reaches speeds of up to 25 mph, and runs 40 to 50 miles per charge. It features a totally enclosed cab with a stake side truck bed.
E-Ride Industrieswww.eride.com
Heavy Equipment
PUBLIC WORKS staff
Is this the year your team's going to plunge into pervious? Before you do, read this...
Alternative Fuel Vehicles
Please read our Content Guidelines before posting.
Copyright ©
2016 Hanley Wood Media, Inc. All rights reserved.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
O-Week!Sydney, Spring 2011
Before the academic year begins, UNSW holds an orientation week called O-Week. It consists of campus tours, information sessions, and tons of activities. O-Week was awesome! Because the school is massive, clubs for anything imaginable exist. During O-Week, all of the clubs and societies set up tents to recruit new members. Every time I walked through the campus during O-Week, I noticed different clubs I had not seen before. There were also hundreds of activities, games, entertainment, and free giveaways. It was a great start to my semester at the University of New South Wales![gallery link="file"]
You May also like:
- None Found


text:
A Michelle Duggar robocall has many people feeling pretty offended. The "19 Kids & Counting" star recorded a call that has her speaking out against an ordinance in Fayetteville, Arkansas that is focused on anti-discrimination.
Us Weekly shares that the ordinance would prevent discriminating on the basis of race, religion, age, sexual orientation and gender. It would also allow transgender people to use facilities in accordance with their gender identity. It seems this last part is where Michelle Duggar's robocall comes in.
The "19 Kids & Counting" star says that she doesn't think "the citizens of Fayetteville would want males, with past child predator convictions, that claim they are female, to have a legal right to enter private areas reserved for women and girls." She maintains the ordinance could endanger people's daughters and "allow them to be traumatized by a man joining them in their private space."
Michelle Duggar's robocall doesn't bring forth any facts or figures about just how many transgender people have "past child predator convictions," and many know that that's not what this is really about. Of course fans of the Duggar family and their conservative views applaud her stance, but others are quite offended.
This Michelle Duggar robocall isn't the first time the "19 Kids & Counting" family has offended people with their conservative views, and it's certainly not going to be the last. However, the show's fans adore the family and are counting down until new episodes begin in September.


text:
Tournament of KingsWed, February 20, 2013 - 8:30 PMExcalibur - King Arthurs Arena in Las Vegas, NV
We are sorry, the date for this event has already passed. This event took place on 2/20/2013. Click here to view upcoming events for Tournament of Kings.
Still unsure? Check out our user reviews for:
Have a question? Need help? Call us at 800.477.5285


text:
27 Jun 2016 8:04:10am
After listening to this speech quite carefully wondering as I often do whether my understanding of it is false. Something didn't fit making the argument seem not quite right. Perhaps it is just the interpretation placed on Kant seeming so impersonal, the presumption that an appeal to altruism is the exception or that dignity is somehow alienable under certain profound circumstances. Of all these I am least sure that the quality of one's basic humanity that we come to respect in terms of what he refers to in terms of a presumption of human dignity inalienable or otherwise is in fact removed when all dignity seems to be debased.
He argues that the idiom has to fit the contextual sense of the thing when saying that a torturer simply would not recognise his fault in terms of "disrespecting the rationality of another creature". So upon seeing that it would seem farcical were the torturer to adopt such an impersonal idiom at the moment of realising his terrible guilt I also imagine the scene in the opposite and wonder both how torturers could rationalise their actions by dehumanising their victims and whether again there is indeed more to the victim's humanity that can be stripped from him by breaking down his dignity.
What strikes me then is that in hearing the Auschwitz story was that far from thinking myself some kind of saint I was nevertheless unsurprised that the protagonist Charles recognised the humanity of his unfortunate bunkmate. I think it perhaps stems from a simple empathy that relates the suffering of another to oneself and wishes therefore to reciprocate with kindness. Again there I was simply unmoved to regard the dying man's humanity as alienated while he still lived. It seems to me a lot like there is something more essential and perhaps highly valued about humanity that is not simply lost when his dignity is compromised by terrible disease and deprivation.
At the end of the day the idea that rationality does not exist, only good thought or bad thought, is a reflection upon the qualities of ideas and what meaning that they hold for us. To then express the notions of good and bad thought as perhaps true and false ideas falls short of explaining how we manage to tell the difference without some rational agency. Perhaps if we hold with the idea "Always recognise that human individuals are ends, and do not use them as means to your end. " as taken from Kant, then without referring to dignity there is a rational difference between two ideas leading to a conclusion about the inherent value of a human being. So then if we broaden our terms of reference beyond just saying that it is exclusively dignity that relates to humanity in ways that cause us to value our fellow man as we do then we might begin to get somewhere.


text:
"The Bachelor" 2014 will air a new episode tonight on ABC. On Jan. 27, Wet Paint shared spoilers about Sharleen Joynt and her deal breaker that she will reveal tonight. Are you a fan of hers?
There is only 1 on 1 date tonight and it is with Sharleen. It is obvious that Juan Pablo Galavis is interested in her considering he gave her the first impression rose, but nobody is really sure Sharleen likes him back. She has never really seemed very intrigued by him.
More awkward silence will happen for this couple tonight. Juan Pablo wants more children, but when he asks her about having kids and still working on her singing career then that is when the silence happens. So will she even stick around or will she decide it is time for her to leave?
"The Bachelor" 2014 will air a new episode tonight on ABC. Please like my Facebook to stay up to date on the latest in entertainment news.
Suggested Links
- 'The Bachelor' 2014 spoilers: When does Sharleen Joynt go home?
- 'The Bachelor' 2014 spoilers: Would Juan Pablo Galavis get married on TV?
- Sean Lowe and Catherine Giudici's wedding: Who is in the wedding party?
- Desiree Hartsock and Chris Siegfried update: Des reveals how they make it work
- 'The Bachelor' 2014 spoilers: Who does Reality Steve think will win?


text:
Power Consumption
The power consumption of the AMD Phenom II X4 955 was quite good, and the use of DDR3 memory helped shaving a few watts off.
Under full load the Phenom II X4 955 used 5.5% less power than the Core i7 920, and 12% less than the Core 2 Quad Q9650. However, when at idle the Phenom II X4 955 used up to 20% more power than the Core i7 920, and 8% more than the Core 2 Quad Q9650.
Whatever there was to praise about the Phenom II X4 955 efficiency was true when testing the X4 940 and 920 processors, certainly a huge improvements when compared to the older Phenoms but just about on par with what Intel has to offer. Idle consumption could definitely be better on the X4 955.


text:
I've been using 7-zip in Windows, and looking for its alternative for Mac OS. Various tools I tried able to open/archive/extract, but I can't update it within the tool itself, like dragging and drop to update some files, or even edit the content itself without having to extract it somewhere and archive it again.
Any recommended tool?


text:
One of a Kind
Out of stock
Quick View
Pecorino GineproBathed in a solution of balsamic vinegar and juniper berries, this raw sheep's milk cheese is then attentively aged at least four months. The flakey paste and perfectly edible rind balance hints of gin and acidity with the natural richness of sheep's milk. Read More
- Quick View
Quick View
Casatica di BufalaUnbelievably rich and sweet milk makes for a zaftig, custardy little beauty, barely restrained by its bloomy rind. Get out of my dreams and onto my cheese board. Read More


text:
28-12-2008, 13:47
Hi, My DVD drive on my new PC has stopped working and my FM09 game was activiated on steam through the family PC. So I went into my games and there it was and an option to dwnload it. So I downloaded it and when I launch it that stupid softanchow crap comes up.
Anybody know a solution?
Anybody know a solution?


text:
College Hockey:Camels hit crunch time
With just eight games remaining on the regular season schedule, coach Jim Ward knows that if there is a time to really get things going in the right direction, it is now, entering the last month. Only eight teams qualify for the NESCAC tournament, so two teams will be on the outside looking in come Feb. 16, 2013. It's all about getting momentum and points and while the urgency is there, so too is the challenge of a difficult schedule for Connecticut College.
Up until last weekend's nonconference win over SUNY-Canton by a 3-2 score, the Camels have been road warriors since coming back in January and playing in the Northfield Bank tournament at Norwich to open the New Year. Over the eight-game stretch, the Camels went 3-3-2 overall, but just 0-2-2 in conference play, with key road ties against Amherst and Hamilton.
Other than the home-and-home series with travel partner Tufts to open the month of February, the Camels are looking up at virtually every other opponent in the standings, including Williams, Middlebury, Amherst, Hamilton, and Bowdoin. While the majority of those games are at home, their coach has taken nothing for granted all season, and hopes that the spark of something really good that has shown itself in flashes over the course of the season begins to take hold now and give his team a chance to play more hockey after the regular season concludes in four weeks.
"It's there, and the kids know it," said Ward. "We have had some games where we have played very well this season, with wins over quality opponents like Salem State, Massachusetts-Dartmouth, and Curry. We played very well on the road in the weekend against Williams and Middlebury with two overtime decisions that unfortunately only got us one point for the effort. We know we can play with just about anyone, and I think that is where the kids get frustrated, that we aren't at that level of consistency that we need to be at in order to capture wins and points. Of course, if we could kill a penalty or two, that would help a lot to be sure!"
The Camels have had difficulty all season in killing off penalties, surrendering 18 of the total 58 goals against the season while playing a man down. That 28 percent success rate has the coach zeroed in on fixing it and putting a priority on not creating anymore of an uphill climb for his team to overcome in the course of the remaining games.
"We have had issues all year with this," said Ward. "Again, I know our kids are frustrated by it and have not stopped working to be better at the kill. We don't score enough goals ourselves, so giving people chances by taking penalties and then giving up goals while playing short-handed just makes our challenges bigger. We need to execute better from the goalie on out on this stuff and it is a big deal, especially in our conference, where there are a lot of good power plays and some pretty effective groups at putting the puck in the net."
To say it has been a learning curve this year for the Camels might be an understatement. Dawson Luke and Sean Murray are the only seniors on a roster that finds nine juniors, 10 sophomores, and nine freshmen that have seen playing time this season. The team is very young, but a core group has emerged and will be driven to push for the playoffs this season.
Other than Luke, four of the team's five top point-getters are underclassmen, led by sophomore JC Cangelosi (2-11-13) and juniors Keith Veronesi (7-4-11) and Mike Sinsigalli (4-7-11). In fact, the top five in points also account for 60 percent of the team's total goal output.
"I keep reminding myself how young we are," stated Ward. "These kids are really passionate about the game and each other, and really take issue and accountability when things are not going as well as hoped or the results aren't where we want them to be. As competitive as this league is, every night we need to focus all of our efforts on playing a complete game, from our complete line-up. We definitely need more offense, but we also need better penalty killing and better decision making, so it is about maturing as a team and focusing that passion on the ice into productivity and positive outcomes. We are getting there."
This weekend, the Camels start their stretch run and hope that prior game performance will be a good indicator of potential performance when Williams and Middlebury visit New London. Despite only netting one point from the two road games back in November and December, Ward really liked how his team competed in those two games and hopes that that level of performance with some better execution and scoring will lead to more points at this critical time of the season.
"We played some of our best hockey this season in those two games, and really competed hard," said Ward. "You have to learn from the experiences and leverage all of the good things along with the bad in order to make those positive steps forward as a team. I believe and know that these kids want to play at that high level, and play that way consistently. We need to see if we can get there."
It really is crunch time for the Camels, who currently reside in eighth place, just one point ahead of Tufts and three points behind Hamilton. Nothing is a lock for playoff position, and the travel partner games next week may go a long way in determining who plays playoff hockey and who goes home. In some ways, the playoffs have already begun, because it is about winning now for the Camels to avoid going home later.
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:
The Chocolate War
by Robert Cormier
Jerry Renault Timeline and Summary
- Jerry attends football tryout practice and gets roughed up.
- After he runs into a hippy/flower child/drifter guy, he begins questioning his ordered routine.
- Jerry looks on, powerlessly, as Brother Leon tortures Gregory Bailey with his words and his teacher pointer.
- Jerry comes to the conclusion that his father leads a dry, boring life. He vows not to turn out the same way.
- Jerry is summoned to appear before The Vigils. Shortly thereafter, he completes his assignment, refusing to sell chocolates for ten days.
- When the ten days are up, Jerry continues to refuse to sell chocolates.
- Jerry is again summoned to appear before The Vigils. They try to pressure him into selling chocolates, but won't agree.
- Jerry realizes that some guys on the football team actually want to kill him, or at least hurt him really badly.
- At home, he starts getting prank calls, and his locker is vandalized. He realizes that somebody is really out to get him.
- Soon after, Jerry is brutally attacked by Emile Janza and ten other guys.
- That night, he considers asking his dad to help him, but decides against it.
- Somebody tries to push him down the stairs at school. Hostilities against him increase.
- Finally, Jerry attends the raffle/boxing match, tempted by thoughts of revenge, and is brutally beaten by Emile Janza, once again.
- The fight ends when the stadium lights are turned off.
- Jerry decides that defiance isn't worth the pain and waits for the ambulance with The Goober.


text:
REVIEW: 'Arthur'
2 stars
An update of the 1981 film of the same name, starring rent-a-fop Russell Brand in the role that Dudley Moore made famous. Opens tomorrow (Thursday) nationwide. See here for movie times and watch the trailer.
Arthur starts off genuinely funny. Russell Brand has some good lines and his character of a juvenile playboy fits him like a glove (I wonder why?). He also has Helen Mirren slumming it as a straight man to bounce his material off. If the rest of the film consisted of Russell Brand continuing to just be Russell Brand, it would have been a marked improvement.
Instead, the twin stories revolving around Arthur's maturation and his love life kick in, both of which are problematic. We're asked to get behind the growing up process, but it robs the lead character of his most comical personality traits and the laughs slowly but surely dry up. They're replaced with a love story you've seen a thousand times before, which outside of one courtship scene is too bland and riddled with clichés to compete with the straight-out comedy that comes earlier.
All in all, Arthur is decent enough and there are much worse big screen comedies out there. It's just depressing to watch something that starts out with so much promise but devolves into genre fodder.


text:
≡ Category: Manga Pulse, Ze Shows | Author: Ichigo | ≅ Leave a Comment
This week Tim and Weltall have a great show. They never fail to insult my Alaskan heritage, but then they do a trivia contest for the listeners, so I guess I'll forgive them… this time. They review Genshiken and Negima!: Magister Negi Magi. Check it out!
Negima!: Magister Negi Magi – Read it now
Genshiken – Wouldn't kick it out of bed for crackers.


text:
Photos: June Weather Images
These images were sent by viewers through Report It.
These images were sent by viewers through Report It.
Fans started an online petition to keep the James banner up after the Cavaliers won the NBA championship.
Multiple industry experts say the EPA has done almost nothing to enforce its own water regulations.
The 800-page report blames the 2012 attack in Benghazi on a "failure of leadership."
A petition demanding a revote on the EU question has already amassed nearly four million signatures.
The Cleveland-area priest said he did the confession by gunpoint, although the man made no threats.
Police dogs and zoo security officers searched the grounds for about two hours, but the man was not found.
The company says that all chests and dressers should be attached to a wall to prevent them from toppling over.
Pharmacies must fill lawful prescriptions, but those with moral objections can refer patients to another pharmacist.
Ryan coordinated the ground-breaking 46 defense for the '85 Chicago Bears.
Fortunately for the bird, the 84 mph cutter missed by mere inches.
Pat Summitt, the winningest coach in Division I college basketball has died at 64.
Poisonous plants can be lurking almost anywhere.
The pilot was running out of fuel when he crashed.
Dispatchers suspected something was wrong when the man didn't answer a call around 7 a.m. Monday.
The latest weather forecast for Youngstown, Warren, Austintown, Boardman, Sharon, Lisbon and East Liverpool.
The Indians have outscored opponents 68-21 and have hit 21 homers, including 10 in their last three games, during the streak.
The Mahoning Valley Scrappers committed a season-high four errors and a season high 10 walks in an 11-5 loss to the Batavia Muckdogs Monday …
Volkswagen admitted that its vehicles were designed to fool emissions tests.
North Carolina's governor said there should be a total re-examination of how facilities are handled in comparison with swimming pools.


text:
Meet You at OTN Night (Oct. 12, 7-10pm, Howard St. tent) #oow09
By oracletechnet on Oct 05, 2009
In my continual efforts to get your attention about developer, admin, and architect highlights at Oracle OpenWord, I almost forgot to remind you about OTN Night.
For the uninitiated, OTN Night is a big party thrown by the Oracle Technology Network team, traditionally on the first night (Monday) of Oracle OpenWorld (with an "Arabian Nights" theme this year). For my money, it's the best party of the week: free food, free beverages, free dancing and entertainment (check out the belly dancers this year!), and for the true geeks, the "Oracle-on-Linux Experience" demo-fest running in parallel.
If you're the competitive type, you can volunteer for a round of "Oracle Jeopardy" in which the most impressive masters of mind-wracking Oracle and San Francisco trivia will get chances to win prizes, including Blackberry smartphones donated by our party sponsor, Research in Motion.
It gets better - Oct. 12 is my birthday, so why not help me celebrate? Meet you at OTN Night!
Monday Oct. 12, 7-10pm
Howard St. tent (no walking this year! Crawl over from Moscone if you'd like.)


text:
Paper punches and card stock have long been popular staples in the crafting community, especially with scrapbooking enthusiasts. They also make wonderful additions to your Easter egg decorating supplies. Small punches, such as butterflies and flowers, create extra cute three dimensional eggs.
- Hard boiled, wooden or blown out eggs
- Small paper punches, such as butterfly and flower
- Colored card stock
- Glue gun and glue sticks
- Seed beads or pearls, if desired
- Toothpick
Color or paint eggs beforehand, letting them dry completely before progressing. While eggs are drying, punch out a variety of shapes (approximately 25-50 per egg, depending on the amount of egg you want to cover). When ready, apply a small dab of melted glue to the back of each punch out and carefully place it on the egg. Allow all of the cutouts to dry completely, then gently lift the wings or petals away from the egg using a toothpick, creating a three dimensional decoration. If desired, glue a seed bear or pearl to the center of each flower for more pizzazz.
- You can randomly place the punch outs for a more loosely flowing design or group them closer together for a flurry of activity.
- For a beautiful ombre effect, use punch outs from the same color in different hues to create a flow of color, ranging from dark to light.


text:
Useful powerpoint stuff
Here's a set of useful bits and bobs to make your powerpoint presentation heaps better.
- Download:
- C:\fakepath\powerpointassets_final.ppt
We Are What We Do Logo
Use this logo for all the stuff you make
Look After Where You Live Action Tracker
All our actions to help you Look After Where You Live. Colour in a smiley face every time you've done an action.
- Download:
- lookafterwhereyoulive.jpg


text:
Skydiving.com now has a network skydiving location serving Scotland and Archer County in Texas. Call Skydiving.com at 1-800-617-7948 for details, free information and specials on skydiving in Scotland, TX today!
Popular Tags for Skydiving Scotland:
Skydiving Scotland, Skydiving in Scotland, Sky Diving Scotland, Skydive Scotland TX, Skydiving 76379, Scotland Skydiving, Skydiving Scotland Texas, Skydiving near Scotland, Skydiving in Scotland Texas, Scotland Sky Diving, Skydive 76379, Skydiving Scotland TX, Skydive Scotland, Skydiving Archer County, Skydive in 76379, Skydiving TX, Sky Diving Scotland TX, Scotland, Texas
Sign up for our newsletter and receive updatesand specials on skydiving across America!


text:
Chad Grant
The Gazette
TALLMADGE — Behind its beef in the middle and the driving ability of its guards, the Wadsworth boys basketball team dominated Tallmadge 61-39 in Suburban League action Friday.
The Grizzlies (3-4, 3-2) started methodically, working the ball inside early and often and setting the tone for a game they dominated physically.
"We're trying to stressing inside-out play," coach Mike Schmeltzer Jr. said. "We've got guys who can shoot it, and we've got good post players that can score when they get it in there. Post touches and ball reversals are what we've been stressing."
Kyle Prunty (14 points, 6 rebounds) and Nathan Pound (8 points) did the muscling down low, then Austin White (11 points, 4 rebounds) Barry Fernholz (9 points) brought the ball inside off the wings as the undersized Blue Devils (1-5, 1-4) failed to match up.
"We just got dominated in every phase of the game," Tallmadge coach Aaron Hinkle said. "It's pretty simple and everybody saw that — we did, too. Physically, mentally, everything. We got dominated."
Of the 23 baskets the Grizzlies made, all but three were inside the 3-point arc.
One of those three triples from Tony Hogan pushed the margin to 42-17 with 3:10 to play in the third quarter and capped a 15-4 run.
Wadsworth's total domination of the paint and stellar play from its 2-3 zone stifled Tallmadge and led to a 51-26 advantage before the starters took a seat on the bench.
"Normally for my whole career, we've been a man-to-man team," Schmeltzer said. "But this team seems to be more comfortable playing some zone. They're playing every defense that we're running as hard as they would man. I think that's why it's been so successful."
The rough-and-tumble play by Wadsworth forced 22 Tallmadge turnovers and was matched nicely by an offense that only committed 10.
"I think we feed off of each other," Prunty said. "When we see how the other one's playing, we just keep it up."
Andrew Francesconi (19 points, 9 rebounds) was the only Tallmadge player in double-digits. The sophomore scored nearly half his team's points and pulled down nearly half of its rebounds.
|The Wadsworth junior varsity blew out the Blue Devils 62-44 behind 21 points from Nick Hewitt.
Contact Chad Grant at email@example.com.
Wadsworth 61, Tallmadge 39
Wadsworth — Austin White 4-2-11, Kyle Prunty 5-4-14, Nathan Pound 2-4-8, Barry Fernholz 4-1-9, Patrick Long 0-0-0, Jimmy Elchlinger 2-0-4, Martice Jackson 1-0-2, Tony Hogan 2-1-6, Anthony Palacek 2-0-4, Ryan Sheppard 1-0-3, Tucker Robinson 0-0-0. TOTALS: 23-12-61.
Tallmadge — John Rensel 4-1-9, Damon Gidley 0-0-0, Andrew Francesconi 6-7-19, Joseph Vassalotti 1-0-2, Colten Stricker 0-0-0, Cole Baker 0-0-0, Niko Skeriotis 2-0-4, Kyle Johnson 1-1-3, Jacob Dawson 0-0-0, Justin Cambria 1-0-2. TOTALS: 15-9-39.
3-point goals — White, Hogan, Sheppard. Rebounds — Wadsworth 24 (Prunty 6), Tallmadge 24 (Francesconi 9). Assists — Wadsworth 10 (Long, Jackson, Robinson 3), Tallmadge 5 (Cambria 4). Records — Wadsworth (3-4, 3-2), Tallmadge (1-5, 1-4). Junior varsity — Wadsworth 62, Tallmadge 44.


text:
Skydiving.com now has a network skydiving location serving Gridley and McLean County in Illinois. Call Skydiving.com at 1-800-617-7948 for details, free information and specials on skydiving in Gridley, IL today!
Popular Tags for Skydiving Gridley:
Skydiving Gridley, Skydiving in Gridley, Sky Diving Gridley, Skydive Gridley IL, Skydiving 61744, Gridley Skydiving, Skydiving Gridley Illinois, Skydiving near Gridley, Skydiving in Gridley Illinois, Gridley Sky Diving, Skydive 61744, Skydiving Gridley IL, Skydive Gridley, Skydiving McLean County, Skydive in 61744, Skydiving IL, Sky Diving Gridley IL, Gridley, Illinois
Sign up for our newsletter and receive updatesand specials on skydiving across America!


text:
Fastenal (Nasdaq: FAST) sells industrial and construction supplies in a wholesale and retail fashion.
Company Description
Related Companies
Recent Mentions on Fool.com
- Why Fastenal Company, Family Dollar Stores Inc., and Chesapeake Energy Corporation Are Today?s 3 Wor
- Stock Market Today: Why Wells Fargo and Fastenal are on the Move
- Can Fastenal Company Earnings Send the Stock Higher?
- Why Regeneron Pharmaceuticals, Inc., Fastenal Company, and Xilinx Inc. Are Today?s 3 Worst Stocks
- What Fastenal and MSC Industrial Earnings Say About the Industrial Economy


text:
APAR status
Closed as documentation error.
Error description
"The Using Central Control Station (Windows only)" section of the FastBack Installation and User's Guide needs text added to clarify the behavior of the Replication Status window. Suggested text follows: "Viewing Progress Status for DR Replication To check DR replication progress status, go to 'Replication Status of XXX' where 'XXX' is the branch name. During data transfer over the WAN, the progress status is normalized to 10% ~ 90% in 10% increments. TransferredProgress = AlreadyTransferredKb * 100.0 / TotalSizeKb NormalizedProgress = TransferredProgress * ((90.0 - 10.0) / 100.0) + 10.0 Where 'AlreadyTransferredKb' is the data amount in Kilo bytes already transferred via WAN; 'TotalSizeKb' is the total file size to transfer in Kilo bytes for the chain; the value of 'NormalizedProgress' will display in section 'Progress'. After data transfer completes for a procedure, DR will run on successive procedures and if all complete successfully, 'Progress status' will update to 100%." TSM Versions Affected: 61 Initial Impact: Low
Local fix
Problem summary
**************************************************************** * USERS AFFECTED: All users of Tivoli Storage Manager * * FastBack. * **************************************************************** * PROBLEM DESCRIPTION: The behavior of the Replication * * Status window must be clarified in * * the Tivoli Storage Manager FastBack * * Installation and User's Guide. * **************************************************************** * RECOMMENDATION: The DCF tech note "Documentation Updates * * for Tivoli Storage Manager FastBack * * Version 6.1.7.x " will be updated with * * clear information about the behavior of * * the Replication Status window in the "The * * Using Central Control Station (Windows * * only)" section of the Tivoli Storage * * Manager FastBack Installation and User's * * Guide. * **************************************************************** The information in the Tivoli Storage Manager FastBack Installation and User's Guide about the Replication Status window is not complete.
Problem conclusion
Solution/fix will be available in DCF tech note 1625391 at the following URL: http://www-01.ibm.com/support/docview.wss?uid=swg21625391
Temporary fix
APAR Information
APAR number
Reported component name
Reported component ID
Reported release
Special Attention
Submitted date
Closed date
Last modified date
APAR is sysrouted FROM one or more of the following:
APAR is sysrouted TO one or more of the following:


text:
I would like to see the protocol used by client-server application in real-time. I'm not interested in any statistics. All I want to see is the message sent by server and the client. This is FreeBSD specific if that helps.After some googling I found tcpdump as the right choice. So I tried to run it on my server but couldn't narrow down the packet contents specific to my application. Its a bunch of text scrolling live. The real communication of my application is not that heavy enough to lose track when it gets displayed on terminal.
I guess I may be not providing enough information. If something is needed please add a comment. I'll respond quickly.
Any help or pointers is highly appreciated.


text:
Scrabble word: TOPOGRAPHY
In which Scrabble dictionary does TOPOGRAPHY exist?
Scrabble (US/Canada)
(71 pts)
Scrabble (UK)
(71 pts)
Official Scrabble (OSPD)
(71 pts)
(74 pts)
Words with friends
(57 pts)
Hanging with friends
(57 pts)
(10 pts)
Lexulous (US)
(74 pts)
Definitions of TOPOGRAPHY in dictionaries:
- noun - the configuration of a surface and the relations among its man-made and natural features
- noun - precise detailed study of the surface features of a region
- Detailed, precise description of a place or region.
- Graphic representation of the surface features of a place or region on a map, indicating their relative positions and elevations.
- A description or an analysis of a structured entity, showing the relations among its components: In the topography of the economy, several depressed areas are revealed.
- The surface features of a place or region.
- The surface features of an object: The topography of a crystal.
- The surveying of the features of a place or region.
- The study or description of an anatomical region or part.
There are 10 letters in TOPOGRAPHY: A G H O O P P R T Y
Scrabble words that can be created with an extra letter added to TOPOGRAPHY
All anagrams that could be made from letters of word TOPOGRAPHY plus a wildcard: TOPOGRAPHY?
Scrabble words that can be created with letters from word TOPOGRAPHY
10 letter words
9 letter words
7 letter words
6 letter words
5 letter words
4 letter words
3 letter words
2 letter words
Images for TOPOGRAPHY
Other Resources
SCRABBLE is the registered trademark of Hasbro and J.W. Spear & Sons Limited. Our scrabble word finder and scrabble cheat word builder is not associated with the Scrabble brand - we merely provide help for players of the official Scrabble game. All intellectual property rights to the game are owned by respective owners in the U.S.A and Canada and the rest of the world. Anagrammer.com is not affiliated with Scrabble. This site is an educational tool and resource for Scrabble & Words With Friends players.


text:
This is a discussion on How Many of you Play this game? within the Concealed Carry Issues & Discussions forums, part of the Defensive Carry Discussions category; Originally Posted by mrhutch i constantly check my back pocket for my wallet when in questionable areas (pick-pockets are sneaky!) Bad habit to have, The ...
Can't say that I play that game, my imagination is pretty hyperactive as it is allready.
I will support gun control when you can guarantee all guns are removed from this planet. That includes military and law enforcement. When you can accomplish that, then I will be the last person to lay down my gun. Then I will carry the weapon that replaces the gun.
I'm an old retired MP and I worked drugs in Germany for a long time while over there (15 Years in germany). Learned in drug school to watch the natural rythem of the street, crowd etc.. Things will stand out if you don't try to concentrate on one area too hard. Store windows, bar mirrors and the like give great 360 vision. The next time you go into a bar/resteraunt/diner, instead of looking to see where to sit and such, look and see who else is facing the door, back against the wall. Sheds a whole new light.


text:
Source: http://www.montrealgazette.com/business/Schefferville+enjoying+resurgence+thanks+iron+venture/9319556/story.html
MONTREAL — In 1982 Brian Mulroney, then head of the Iron Ore Co. of Canada, suddenly announced the shutdown of the company's Schefferville mines in Quebec-Labrador. The news hit Montreal 1,000 kilometres away like a thunderbolt.
Mulroney said the Schefferville mines, built in the early 1950s, were no longer economic at prevailing prices and IOC would focus on its newer mines and concentrators 217 kilometres south at Carol Lake, near Labrador City.
Now — more than 30 years after Mulroney's coups de grâce — life is returning to Schefferville and the billions of tonnes of high-grade iron ore deposits lying along the 210-kilometre Millennium Iron Range.
In September, New Millennium Iron Corp. and India's Tata Steel, through a 20-80 joint venture called Tata Steel Minerals Canada, began shipping beneficiated ore by rail from Schefferville to the Port of Sept-Îles. The ore is loaded into 150,000-tonne ore carriers for delivery to Europe.
This is known as the "DSO Project" and it is the New Millennium partners' initial iron ore production effort at Schefferville. The direct shipping ore (DSO) is mined, crushed and screened and then loaded into railcars for the journey south to Sept. Iles.
The DSO project will cost $560 million when it reaches commercial production late in 2014. It will be shipping ore from Sept-Îles at an annual rate of 3 million tonnes by the end of 2014, rising to 6 million tonnes in late 2015, and has a mine life of 12 years or more.
"This is a landmark in the resurgence of iron ore mining in the Schefferville region," said Millennium Iron's president Dean Journeaux, previously a senior executive with the former Quebec Cartier Mining Co. (now ArcelorMittal Canada).
But the partners have much greater ambitions for their other Schefferville properties: the Taconite Project comprises two main deposits: KéMag and LabMag. When combined with several others in-between and nearby, the total resource is estimated at 29 billion tonnes of ore, including 9 billion tonnes for just KéMag and Labmag combined.
The Taconite Project has reached the advanced planning stage, with about 40 engineers and technicians at the New Millennium offices in Montreal and a dozen contract staffers in the field.
Kémag lies on the Quebec side of the interprovincial border and LabMag is just in Labrador. Each could have annual capacity of 22 million tonnes of beneficiated ore (in concentrates) and would require investment of about $5 billion (based on 2010 estimates), including transportation to Sept-Îles and a pellet plant, the partners say.
But it's one project at a time, said Journeaux, and the partners must decide whether KéMag in Quebec goes first or LabMag.
Much will depend on the findings of a $50 million two-year full feasibility study due for delivery around this year-end. But decisions may also be influenced by Quebec's new mining law.
"We don't like some clauses but at least we know where we stand and we can move ahead with detailed planning and cost comparisons," said Journeaux. "Tax rates are critical, but with so many variables, decisions will take time."
The partners may decide to move the Taconite ore (in concentrates) from Schefferville to Sept Iles via a water (slurry) ferroduct, a technology used successfully elsewhere. It would be much less costly than building a new railway.
The existing Labrador City-Sept-Îles line (414 kilometres) owned by IOC and the Labrador City-Schefferville extension (217 kilometres) owned by three First Nations groups, would not necessarily be capable of handling the larger volumes.
Tata Steel is Europe's second biggest steelmaker and an important part of the Tata Group, India's leading business and industrial conglomerate.
It will have a strong role in the Taconite Project, but more partners will be needed to advance the planning, raise capital and sign long-term "offtake" pacts.
The partners say Europe, the U.S. and the Mid-East are the "natural" markets for their Schefferville ore, but that doesn't exclude Asia's booming economies.
Why do steelmakers the world over seek Quebec-Labrador ores when Brazil and Australia together produce almost 1 billion tonnes annually and may be nearer their steelmaker customers?
"Primarily, it's because our ores contain extremely low levels of impurities such as alumina and phosphorous," Journeaux said. "The DSO ore we're sending to Europe will average 62 to 65 per cent iron content and we can upgrade the Taconite ores to 68 per cent iron. This helps the steel industry to meet its quality and environmental goals."
Iron ore spot (immediate delivery) prices have swung between a high of almost $200 U.S. a tonne in the commodity boom to a low of $86 U.S. late last year and now stand at $135 U.S., reflecting world economic recovery.
The Taconite feasibility study will run into hundreds of pages, said Journeaux, "but in the final analysis it'll be future international demand, pricing and local production costs that will decide the project's scope and timing."
Sam Walsh, CEO of Rio Tinto Group, the world's second-biggest iron ore producer and IOC owner, says prices may soften in 2014 "but it will still be a good business to be in."
Iron ore supplies three-quarters of Rio's operating profits and it is expanding its Australian capacity to 350 million tonnes. Rio's main market is China, which accounts for 60 per cent of global demand.
Journeaux said the New Millennium partners see long-term demand growing at an annual average of three per cent as world economic recovery takes hold. Steel is winning market share against concrete and new-age materials because of its high strength, durability and design flexibility.
Transportation is a key cost factor for all Quebec-Labrador producers, including IOC, Cliffs Natural Resources, ArcelorMittal and Labrador Iron Mines, with combined annual capacity of 50 million tonnes.
Next year the DSO Project ore will start using a new $220 million multi-user deepwater dock at Pointe Noire in Sept-Îles Bay. The New Millennium partners have invested $38 million in that project, providing access to storage and initial annual loading capacity of 15 million tonnes in 400,000-tonne ore carriers.


text:
College Hockey:The Waiting Is The Hardest Part
McConvey's OT Goal Gives Bowling Green Win Over Michigan State
BOWLING GREEN, Ohio — The Bowling Green Falcons (3-8-1, 1-7-1) took another perennial CCHA powerhouse to overtime as they beat the Michigan State Spartans (5-6-1, 3-4-0) 3-2 at the BG Ice Arena on Friday. The game was the third of four CCHA games at the Ice Arena to go to overtime this year.
What was unclear for a while, however, was if the Falcons actually had beaten the Spartans.
Bowling Green junior forward D'Arcy McConvey put the puck in the net to beat MSU goalie Matt Migliaccio 3:10 into the overtime period. However, neither the referee nor the assistant referees saw the goal. To top it off, the goal light had quit working. The referee immediately signaled no goal, indicating that he had blown his whistle before the puck crossed the line, but no one on the ice initially saw the signal.
While the Falcon on-ice celebration was going on, officials huddled near the penalty box, conversing via radio with the goal judge. After nearly a two-minute delay, the goal was awarded, sending the BG faithful into a frenzy.
"The puck clearly went over [the goal line] to the best of my knowledge," said BG coach Scott Paluch. "The question was whether the whistle had blown."
"The goal light wasn't working," said MSU boss Rick Comley. "They checked with the goal judge. [The referee] blew the whistle; he couldn't see the puck."
For Bowling Green, the strong play at home, combined with an ability to come from behind, continued tonight.
"There was a lot of atmosphere in there tonight," said Paluch. "There was a lot of physical play. From our standpoint, we kept battling back. We talk about it all the time — as long as we're in the game, we're going to keep playing."
Bowling Green trailed twice in the game, yet still managed to come from behind against a good defensive team.
"We beat a very good club tonight," continued Paluch. "We feel good about this one — we battled hard. [MSU] was mobile on the blue line. John-Michael Liles and Duncan Keith get to a lot of pucks along the line. We were able to get to the pucks ourselves and get the puck toward the net."
"They were making it tough to get good chances," said Comley. "Our inability to score hurt us."
BG goalie Jordan Sigalet started against his second big-name school in 14 days and stood tall.
"We've come close all year," said the sophomore goalie. "The guys just didn't give up tonight. We played strong and we deserved to win."
From the start, the game seemed as if it were going to be close all the way. Although both teams were shut out in the first period, the game was tightly contested, with each team seeing some quality chances. Sigalet stopped nine Spartan shots while Migliaccio was equal to his counterpart, stopping 10 Bowling Green chances.
After penalties to BG's Roger Leonard and Kevin Bieksa, Michigan State got on the board at the 5:21 mark of the second period. Senior defenseman John-Michael Liles fired a shot from the top of the right circle past Sigalet for his second goal of the year and a 1-0 lead. Brad Fast and Nenad Gajic assisted the goal, coming just over a minute into the penalty.
After killing off a penalty late in the period, Bowling Green tied the game at one on Ryan Minnabarriet's fourth goal of the season. Minnabarriet beat Migliaccio between the legs from the right circle. Steve Brudzewski and Kevin Bieksa assisted on the play.
The Spartans took the lead again at the 16:05 mark of the third on a Jim Slater shot from the right circle that beat Sigalet over the left shoulder. For Slater, it was his fifth goal of the year. Mike LaLonde and David Booth assisted.
BG came from behind again and tied the game with 1:54 left in regulation as Tyler Knight whistled a shot past the Spartan goalie to knot the game at 2-2. Chris Pedota and McConvey assisted on the play. For Knight, the goal from between the circles was his second of the year.
McConvey picked up his game-winning goal with 1:50 left to play in the overtime period to give BG its first league win of the year.
"Bieksa tried to hit me with the pass but it went off the boards and I just shot it as quick as I could," said McConvey.
The goal went through the arm of Migliaccio, giving BG the victory.
McConvey was satisfied with the way his team responded after being down a goal late in the third period. "Actually, it was our line that was out there for 2nd goal against. We just didn't worry about it. We went right back out there and scored on the next shift."
Bowling Green finished 0-for-6 on the power play, while the Spartans converted one of six chances. For the Spartans, their power-play goal was just their third in the last 35 chances.
Migliaccio stopped 30 of BG's 33 shots. Sigalet snuffed 29 of Michigan State's 31 chances.
Bowling Green is 2-1-1 in its last four games at home.
"Since I first saw this place in 1984, it's been a terrific place to play," said Paluch of his home arena. "With our fans — the crowd getting into it, this is one of the elite places to play. Our team has always fed off the BG fans."
Bowling Green will next play at Notre Dame on December 7-8. The Spartans will visit Wisconsin and Minnesota next Friday and Saturday in the College Hockey Showcase.
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:
Postlude to Holocaust VI: Strangers - Part 2
View Single Post
Not switching to DTV
Join Date
: May 2003
: just past the pot o' gold
: 7,439
Current Game
: TrackMania Nations
Tanara listened with great interest. When Idun's story was finished, she glanced at Elaina and her face paled. The girl was feeling her face as if for the first time. Then, she ran her hands through her hair and shot a puzzled glance at Tanara.
"Who are you?" she asked quietly. Tanara gasped. Suddenly, her eyes narrowed.
"Kira?" she asked. Elaina's brown eyes faded to blue and she stared at Tanara.
"I am Teri Korr," she answered. Tanara drew in a sharp breath and her eyes paled nearly to gray.
"You stayed with the weaker girl," she growled. The younger girl suddenly understood.
"You are Kira," she said.
"And you are Teri," Tanara/Kira muttered. She frowned. "How were we separated?"
"The girl you now hold in your control knew only of you," Elaina/Teri answered. "When she took you back, she ignored me."
"Know this," Kira snapped. "I'm the one that kept us alive."
"But without me, you don't exist," Teri retorted. Kira paused at that and a small smile crept to her face.
"You got me," she said. A hand went to her head. "Ack! She's trying to regain control."
"Let me help," Teri answered savagely. She put a hand to Tanara's forhead and the young woman flew across the room with a cry. When Tanara sat up, her eyes were brown and she had an incredibly confused look on her face.
"What just happened?" she asked hesitantly. Teri stood and went to her.
"Not to worry," she said quietly. "You're safe now."
Tanara eyed her for a moment. "You are not my sister."
"My name is Teri Korr," Teri answered. "I don't know who you are or where we are... for that matter, I really don't know much of anything."
"Are you a friend of Kira's?" Tanara snapped. Teri winced.
"I am a Jedi... or I was," she answered. "I don't know about now... I am Kira... almost. I suppose I should say that she is me. Physically, she is four years older than I am. She crashed on a planet that I was on... four years in her past. So you see, we are the same person... in two separate bodies."
"I didn't understand that," Tanara sighed. Teri laughed.
"I confuse even myself sometimes," she said, looking around. "But I can see I'm not in the time frame I last remember... can you tell me what year it is?"
Mom tells me I need brain food... but if writing ain't that, I don't know what is!
My work in progress:
Hidden Histories: The Galaxy Hacker
Have a read, give a review, yah?
you may:
View Public Profile
Find More Posts by Writer


text:
Industry News
The Right Company, The Right Culture
Integrity, Respect, Service
As Canada's largest central IRB, IRB Services is an experienced, service-driven organization dedicated to excellence in human research participant protection and committed to providing industry leading efficient customer-oriented services. We cultivate a culture of conscience both within our organization and all organizations with which we interact.
The Right Staff
Knowledgeable, Committed, Professional
Our staff make the difference. Always going the extra mile, taking the time to understand each client's style and expectation, the ability to adapt to each situation, building a relationship based on trust and dependability... all hallmarks of what makes us different.
The Right Technology
Proven, Reliable, Secure, Highly Available
Leveraging the latest and most secure technologies to deliver our services using the largest and most reliable ethics system in the world, CIRBI. Next generation technology, AdaptiveForms™, will save you time and frustration. Much more than just a portal.
The Right Boards
Boards to meet the needs of US and Canadian Researchers
Fully AAHRPP accredited, our boards have more than 40 years of combined experience and have reviewed thousands of projects across all types and phases of research. Further, with physical boards on each side of the border, and the only IRB with provincial designation, we are able to service more of North America than anyone else.
Home | News | Choose IRBS | Sponsor/CRO | Sites | Research Subjects | Forms | Contact
About Us | AAHRPP Accreditation | Webinar Series | IRB Membership | Meeting Schedule | Students
Research in Canada | Research in USA | Research Internationally
Copyright © 2014 IRB Services (Ltd.) All rights reserved. Terms of Use Privacy Policy


text:
College Hockey:Gaudreau's highlight-reel goal clinches Boston College's fifth national championship
TAMPA, Fla. — Boston College captured its third national title in five years and fifth overall. And while that is memorable, what may be most memorable of this national championship will be a goal by a pint-sized freshman.
Rookie Johnny Gaudreau, listed at 5-foot-8 on the BC roster, scored one of the most highlight-reel-worthy goals in recent NCAA tournament memory to ice Saturday's title game over pesky first-time finalist Ferris State 4-1 at Tampa Bay Times Forum, continuing one of the strongest college hockey dynasties in recent memory.
For complete Frozen Four coverage, visit USCHO's Frozen Four Central.
The goal, which came with 3:02 remaining in regulation, was the insurance the Eagles needed. Steven Whitney added an empty-net goal with 63 seconds left to account for the final.
"He's got some really different moves," said BC coach Jerry York about Gaudreau. "He's really almost a magician out there with the puck. I've got to watch that on tape again."
Gaudreau moved into the top five in scoring among freshmen in Boston College history. "He's right in there with freshmen like Ben Eaves and Chuck Kobasew," said York, who captured his fifth national title as a coach, tying him with Denver legend Murray Armstrong for the second-most all time.
Gaudreau's goal salted away what was a much more difficult victory for the Eagles than most thought it would be. Ferris State, making its first championship game appearance, executed its game plan to a T, hanging with the Eagles until late in the game with hopes that at some point it would be able to knot the score and, eventually, take a lead.
"I thought it was the perfect game for us," said Ferris State coach Bob Daniels. "I looked up, we're under seven minutes [and trail by one]. We're got this down to a seven-minute hockey game. This is a good spot for us to be in."
What Daniels might not have known, though, was the game also played into BC's game plan as well. The Eagles, expecting to play a tight defensive game, hoped to wear down the Bulldogs, something that was accomplished judging by the 15-6 shot advantage BC had in the third period with the game on the line.
"They wanted to hang with us; we wanted to hang with them in some respects," said BC captain Tommy Cross. "We knew they'd be comfortable with playing the whole 60 minutes. We wanted to try to keep pushing the pace and I think we did that."
BC opened the scoring early in the first when Whitney scored his first of two goals, backhanding a shot that bounced to him at the left post into a partially open net. That goal at 3:18 could easily have rattled the Bulldogs.
But 2:01 later, Ferris State responded. Andy Huff drove the net and, after BC netminder Parker Milner made the initial stop, a crashing Garrett Thompson banged home the rebound to ignite the 18,818 in attendance, many of whom were cheering for the Bulldogs.
A penalty to Ferris State's Brett Wysopal at 8:42 gave BC its first chance at the power play. As the man advantage was coming to an end, the Eagles struck. Brian Dumoulin's shot from the left point appeared to have bounced off Paul Carey's glove as he was setting a screen in front. After a two-minute video review, officials ruled that it had deflected off of Carey's stick.
The second period was scoreless but momentum and possession swung the Bulldogs' way. Much of the reason was four BC penalties that put the Eagles back on their heels.
BC, though, was solid in the penalty kill, allowing a total of just three Bulldogs shots while short-handed.
The Bulldogs felt that the inability to convert on the power play was a lost opportunity.
"We definitely didn't take advantage of our power plays," said Ferris State's Jordie Johnston. "In any game, that's going to kill you. And it was at a crucial time in the game. Probably would have changed the outcome a bit."
In the third, BC seized possession but Nelson stood his ground. He stopped Bill Arnold on a breakaway at 1:47 and made Chris Kreider miss the net on his breakaway at 10:47.
That big save certainly gave the Bulldogs hopes of tying the game. But those hopes were dashed when Gaudreau provided the "wow" moment that will — similar to the dynasty BC is building — be talked about for a long time.
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:
A lifetime exclusion rider for kidney stones left Larry Rudduck buried in over $30,000 of medical debt while he was also unemployed. Faced with this debt, there seemed to be no way out except to spend years paying minimum payments to multiple medical care providers.
A medical billing advocate, hired by Larry to review the bills and see if any reductions were available, was able to save Larry over $25,000, reducing the amount he owed to under $5000. Something he could manage out of his savings, while he continued looking for employment. And, eliminating the thought of more drastic measures, such as filing for bankruptcy.
One simple request by the billing advocate, after reviewing Larry's financial status, was that he immediately apply to the hospital for the Colorado charity care program, CICP. Rudduck applied at Boulder Community Hospital and was approved. In addition, the 90 day look back period under the CICP program meant he was entitled to a a refund of the $1000 that he had already paid to Longmont Hospital. Applying for this program alleviated over $20,000 of medical debt. Without the timely suggestion of Holly Knapp, a medical billing advocate from Loveland, Larry Rudduck would have been unaware of his option to apply for the program, and of the immediate need to apply right away, because of time deadlines.
Knapp then went to work on other outstanding medical bills, where she was able to negotiate significant reductions, from 25-75% for Rudduck.
Medical Billing Advocates of America, of which Knapp is a member, is a national organization that promotes fair medical billing practices, and reviews medical bills for errors and duplications. It's estimated that at least 3% of all health care spending - about $68 billion - is lost to fraud and billing errors annually.
New reform laws may worsen the situation, because hospital will be under more pressure to make money as their revenues will be lower from major payers, specifically, Medicare and Medicaid.
Christie Hudson, vice president and chief operation officer of the medical billing trade group states "We've been fighting overcharges for years and insurance companies continue to pay without question".
Holly Knapp. Owner of Medical Billing Advocacy of the Rockies, who handled Rudduck's case, says "Working as an advocate is very rewarding. Many times, just by knowing the ins and outs of insurance companies and how claims are processed, I can get claims paid for individuals and get them out from under a lot of debt." Knapp's background included working for 10 years with Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield.


text:
UMass Football Postgame Notes At Ohio
Nov. 29, 2013
Shadrach Abrokwah scored his first career touchdown at UMass with a 3-yard dive in the second quarter. He posted 31 carries for 110 yards in his second career game. He had 93 yards on 20 carries last week at Central Michigan.
Brendon Levengood converted field goals of 42 yards, 37 yards, and 45 yards making him 9-for-9 this season. He is now 17-of-21 for his career and is the all-time field goal accuracy leader in program history with an 81.0 percent conversion rate.
Kevin Byrne had his first career interception in the 3rd quarter after tipping a Tyler Tettleton pass to himself. He also had a forced fumble in the game as well.
Tajae Sharpe had a highlight reel touchdown reception in the 3rd quarter following Kevin Byrne's interception. Sharpe split a pair of defenders and tapped both feet down in the back of the endzone for the score. It was his team-high fourth touchdown catch of the season and his first since the Bowling Green game. He finished the game with three catches for 73 yards.
Dillon Tighe made his first career tackle on the first punt of the second half.
UMass' 12 field goals made in 2013 stand as the third most for a single-season in program history.
UMass' 23 points were the second most it score in a game in 2013. The Minutemen had 30 in the loss to Western Michigan and 19 in the loss to No. 21 Northern Illinois.
Randall Jette missed the first game and first start of his career. He had started 23 consecutive games until Saturday's game at Ohio.
Anthony Dima returned to the starting line after missing the Central Michigan game last week. It marked the 31st of his career.
Kevin Byrne also started the 31st game of his career to tie Dima with the team lead.
Stanley Andre started the 24th consecutive game of his career which is the active team leader for consecutive starts.
UMass won the opening coin toss and deferred until the second half. That marked the 9th time this season that UMass had won the coin toss.
Game Captains: Vance Barton, Devin Brown, Vincent Westcarr, Justin Anderson
Featured Links
More Headlines


text:
Health Points: Wednesday
- A new study claims limiting TV and computer time, helps kids lose weight. Steven Reinberg HealthDay News reports:
"Using technology to modify television viewing eliminates parental vigilance needed to enforce family rules and reduces the disciplinary action needed if a child exceeds his or her sedentary behavior limits," the authors concluded. "Perhaps most important, the device puts the choice of when to watch television in the child's control, as opposed to a rule such as 'no television time until homework is completed.'"
Dr. David Katz, director of the Yale University School of Medicine Prevention Research Center, said the study, "shows the upside to this ominous mix -- reducing screen time can help prevent childhood obesity by several mechanisms. Less screen time may be even more important to dietary pattern than to physical activity pattern. But by either means, the ends here are encouraging and highlight the importance of this strategy."
- Anahad O'Connor of The New York Times investigates the claim, does caffeine cause dehydrations? See for yourself:
Investigations comparing caffeine with water or placebo seldom found a statistical difference in urine volume, the author wrote. "In the 10 studies reviewed, consumption of a caffeinated beverage resulted in 0 to 84 percent retention of the initial volume ingested, whereas consumption of water resulted in 0 to 81 percent retention."
Another study, in the same journal in 2005, involved scientists following 59 active adults over 11 days while controlling their caffeine intake. They were given caffeine in capsule form on some days and on other days were given a placebo. Researchers found no significant differences in levels of excreted electrolytes or urine volume.
- A new Georgia law requires schools to measure and track students' body-mass index. ParentDish is on it:
They're not the first; several other states have similar laws on the books, including Arkansas, which was the first in 2003.
Children will be weighed twice a year, in private. Their BMI will be tracked but kept confidential. "Sally, step into the office, step up on the scale, that's about as invasive as it gets," said Senator Joseph Carter, who sponsored the bill. "The presence of childhood obesity is staggering," he added.
Not everyone is a fan of the idea, however. Senator Preston Smith wants to keep the government out of the weight loss business and worries that pressure from schools will do more harm than good. "Come on, pick it up fat kid, we're not going to get money if you don't!" he said, mimicking what he thought school officials would say.
- The CBS Early Show has some tips to help make your home greener. Check it out:
- Seat Belt Pillow: There are new and cool ways to go incorporate green and recycled materials into your house. These pillows are made of end-of-the line seat belt webbing otherwise destined for the landfill. A little expensive at $114, but very innovative.
- Recycled glass bowls and vase from Pier 1: You can take the green theme to other parts of your home. And one great way to do this is to decorate green. Pier 1 has a new line of hand-painted glass bowls and vases that are made from 100 percent recycled glass. They are beautiful and eco-conscious.
- Cork Bowls: This bowl is made 100 percent recycled cork (reclaimed waste material from the bottle-stopper industry). Cork is also a great choice for flooring, and made of tree bark, which is an eco-responsible alternative to petroleum-based vinyl flooring and slow-growing hardwoods such as oak.
- According to Michael Kahn of Reuters, a British study has determined radiation can be linked to heart disease. Here's more:
The researchers cautioned that further studies were needed to consider factors such as diet, exercise, cholesterol levels and smoking habits that affect the risk of heart disease.
The study focused on more than 65,000 workers employed between 1946 and 2002 at four sites operated by British Nuclear Fuels plc and its predecessors. The team analyzed non-cancer death rates and cumulative radiation exposure using the workers' personal dosimeter badges.
Comparing the some 42,000 workers exposed to relatively high levels of radiation to office workers and other employees pointed to an increased heart disease risk, the researchers said.
- Researchers have discovered that drinking alcohol may boost blood pressure more than previously thought. Reuters is on it:
Drinking alcohol, even moderate amounts, may boost blood pressure more than previously thought, British researchers said on Tuesday.
People with a genetic mutation that makes it difficult to consume alcohol had significantly lower blood pressure than regular or heavy drinkers, the researchers found.
People without the mutation who had about 3 drinks per day had "strikingly" higher blood pressure than people with the genetic change who tended to drink only small amounts or nothing at all.
- It seems that eating breakfast helps keep U.S. teens thin. More from Will Dunham of Reuters:
The study involved 2,216 adolescents in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area of Minnesota whose eating patterns, weight and other lifestyle issues were tracked for five years. They were just under 15 years old when they entered the study, which was published in the journal Pediatrics.
The more regularly the teens ate breakfast, the lower their body mass index was, according to the study. BMI is a measure of body weight relative to height. Those who always skipped breakfast on average weighed about 5 pounds more than their peers who ate the meal every day.
- Sorry, but vitamins aren't magic pills and according to a new study, they don't cut lung cancer risk either. Reuters reports:
Their study involved 77,721 people in Washington state ages 50 to 76, tracking their use over the prior decade of supplemental multivitamins, vitamin C, vitamin E and folate to see if this would offer protection from lung cancer.
None of the vitamins looked at in the study was tied to a reduced risk of lung cancer. In fact, people who took high doses of vitamin E, especially smokers, had a small but statistically significant elevated risk, the researchers said.
- Jacki Donaldson of That'sFit lets us know that rosemary is quite a healthy herb. Here's an excerpt:
Originating in the Mediterranean and then spreading to the United States and Europe, rosemary was used for centuries to treat nervous system ailments, says Discovery Health. Healthwise, it's used today in aromatherapy to enhance senses and boost memory and it just happens to contain those magical antioxidants -- carnosol is its strongest -- which help prevent cancer and high cholesterol. It also helps stimulate the immune system, increase circulation, and improves digestion, according to The World's Healthiest Foods site. It contains anti-inflammatory compounds, increases blood flow to the head and brain, and improve concentration. Whew. That's some pretty good stuff.
- Could flexibility be overrated? Mike Howard of Diet-Blog gives us the lowdown on stretching. Check it out:
- There is an ideal range of flexibility in each joint. People who are too flexible may be just as susceptible to injury as those who are too tight as they often lack adequate stability.
- Relative flexibility is a key factor: Often when we are tight in one joint, the adjacent joint is too flexible. The key is to try and stabilize what is too loose and release what is too tight.
- Asymmetry of flexibility is a more likely cause of injury than tightness (i.e. if one hamstring muscle is far tighter than the other).


text:
Scott Porter: What do you feel are your biggest strengths?
Scott Riddle: My knowledge of defenses and my arm strength.
Scott Porter: What are your goals for the NFL?
Scott Riddle: I hope to make a roster.
Scott Porter: What NFL player reminds you of yourself and why?
Scott Riddle: Drew Brees, he is my size and has a quick release.
Scott Porter: What do you feel are your biggest football accomplishments?
Scott Riddle: All conference for 4 years, and NCAA Freshman of the year.
Scott Porter: What kind of a person is an NFL team getting in you?
Scott Riddle: A hard worker and gym rat that catches on to things fast.
Scott Porter: Who has been your biggest influence?
Scott Riddle: Players that have made it that didn't have much of a chance.
Scott Porter: What will you miss most about college football?
Scott Riddle: The relationships I had with my teammates.
Scott Porter: What do you feel will be the toughest transition from the college level to the pro level?
Scott Riddle: The speed of the game.
Scott Porter: What will you be doing from now until the draft to prepare yourself for your shot at the NFL?
Scott Riddle: Working out and throwing as much as possible.
Scott Porter: What are your hobbies off the field?
Scott Riddle: Baseball and being outdoors. (Fishing and hunting)


text:
Washington Week is the longest-running primetime news and public affairs program on television. The show features a group of journalists participating in a roundtable discussion of major news events and can be found at 8pm ET on most local PBS stations.
Visit the Washington Week website
Major corporate funding for WASHINGTON WEEK is provided by Boeing and Prudential Financial, with additional funding from The Annenberg Foundation, The Corporation for Public Broadcasting and PBS Viewers. Support programming like Washington Week through your local PBS station.
Hillary Clinton attempts to bolster voters' trust before November's general election
Britain throws Europe into uncertainty by voting to leave the EU & major SCOTUs decisions
Marco Rubio will run for Senate reelection & SCOTUS is to rule on a Texas abortion case
Bernie Sanders signals his intentions to defeat Donald Trump and Marco Rubio will run.
The deadliest mass shooting in U.S. history has sparked a debate on guns and terrorism.
Why the Republican National Committee might have more control over the big money.
Hillary Clinton makes history, Bernie Sanders keeps fighting and Donald Trump takes fire
The stakes are high for Clinton, Sanders and Trump heading into the California primary.
House speaker will support Republican nominee despite their "differences."
Donald Trump surpassed the 1,237 delegates needed to clinch the Republican nomination.
As Libertarians pick their nominee for president, Gary Johnson seen as the likely candiate
Obama pivots to Asia in his final year, Supreme Court set to decide immigration


text:
Middle East/North Africa Report N°106
28 Apr 2011
Tunisia is where it all began. It is also the country where the democratic transition arguably has the greatest chance of success. There are many reasons for this, but the most significant lies in the country's history of political activism and social mobilisation, which decades of regime repression never fully stifled. This politically activist tradition served the nation well during the uprising, as workers, the unemployed, lawyers and members of the middle class coalesced into a broad movement. It will have to serve the nation well today as it confronts major challenges – namely, balancing the desire for radical political change against the imperative of stability; finding a way to integrate Islamism into the new political landscape; and tackling immense socio-economic problems that are at the origin of the political revolution but which the political revolution on its own is incapable of addressing.
In hindsight, Tunisia possessed all of the required ingredients for an uprising. Notwithstanding the so-called economic miracle, vast expanses of the country had been systematically neglected by the regime. The unemployment rate was climbing, especially among the young and university-educated. The distress triggered by these socio-economic, generational and geographic disparities was epitomised by the self-immolation, on 17 December 2010, of a young, unemployed, vegetable seller, from a small town, who was supporting his sister's university studies. His suicide quickly came to embody far wider grievances; notably, it was widely reported and believed by most demonstrators that Bouazizi was a university graduate. In the wake of his death, young demonstrators took to the streets in the south and centre of the country, demanding jobs, economic opportunities and better educational and health services.
The uprising spread both geographically and politically. Trade unions played a crucial role. Initially hesitant, the principal trade union, the Union générale des travailleurs tunisiens (UGTT), soon after assumed the leadership role. Pressed by its more militant local branches and fearful of losing the support of its base, the UGTT mobilised ever greater numbers of activists in a growing number of cities, including Tunis. Satellite television channels and social networking sites – from Facebook to Twitter – helped spread the movement to young members of the middle class and elite. At the same time, violence perpetrated against protesters helped forge a link between socio-economic and political demands. The image that the regime projected of itself was of an indiscriminate police repression, so it was only logical that the demonstrators perceived it that way. Nothing did more to turn the population in favour of the uprising than the way Ben Ali chose to deal with it.
As for the regime, its bases of support shrivelled in dramatic fashion. In his hour of greatest need, President Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali found himself basically alone without support. Over time, what had been a one-party state had become the private preserve of the president and the first family. Economic resources that had been previously shared among the elite were increasingly monopolised by Ben Ali and his wife, Leila Trabelsi, and the private sector paid a hefty price. The ruling party, the Rassemblement constitutionnel démocratique (RCD), no longer served as a source of patronage; it was unable to organise a single pro-regime demonstration despite repeated calls by the president's entourage. Likewise, the army suffered under Ben Ali, who did not trust it in the least; in the end, the military was loyal to the state, not the regime. Even the security services were distrusted by Ben Ali, with the exception of the presidential guard, whose privileged treatment only fostered greater resentment.
The uprising was fuelled by these contrasting dynamics, which stimulated increased support for the revolution amid increased defections from the regime. All in all, the country experienced mounting popular resentment, the mobilisation of young citizens using social networking sites, growing involvement of political parties and trade unions, and a weakened power structure, which had alienated its traditional sources of support. At every stage, the authorities' response – from the use of lethal violence to Ben Ali's delayed and disconnected reactions – helped transform a largely spontaneous and localised popular movement into a determined national revolution.
When Ben Ali hastily fled on 14 January, the game was far from over. The country faced three fundamental challenges; of these, it has made headway in managing one, taken initial steps to tackle the other and has yet to address the third.
The first task was to devise transitional institutions that could address competing concerns: fear of a return to the past versus fear of a plunge into chaos. There were many hurdles to overcome. The post-Ben Ali government's first incarnation seemed to many to be a carbon copy of the old, with remnants of the RCD including holdovers from the last cabinet. The opposition responded by establishing a council claiming to embody genuine revolutionary legitimacy. After a period of institutional tug-of-war and several false starts, however, an acceptable institutional balance appears to have been found. Controversial ministers left the government and the council overseeing the transition was expanded to include a representative mix of political forces and civil society. Elections for a constituent assembly – a key demand of the protesters – have been scheduled for 23 October 2011.
Tunisia's experience carries important lessons. Ben Ali's successors did themselves substantial harm by failing to consult broadly or communicate clearly. By displaying flexibility and a willingness to shift course in response to public demands, they subsequently were able to avoid a major political crisis.
A second imperative is to integrate Islamists into the reconstructed political system. Tunisia starts with a not inconsiderable advantage. An-Nahda – the country's principal Islamist movement – stands out among its Arab counterparts by virtue of its pragmatism, efforts to reach out to other political forces, and sophisticated intellectual outlook. Some secular parties too have sought, over the years, to build bridges with the movement. An-Nahda took a back seat during the uprising and, since the revolution, has been at pains to reassure. But mutual mistrust persists. Women's groups in particular doubt the movement's sincerity and fear an erosion of their rights. In turn, the Islamists still recall the brutal 1990s when the organisation was systematically crushed by the Ben Ali regime.
The third challenge is also the most pressing – attending to deep-seated socio-economic grievances. For the many ordinary citizens who took to the streets, material despair was a decisive motivating factor. They did want freedom and a voice in politics, of course, and have every reason to rejoice at democratic progress. But the political victory they achieved has done little to change the conditions that triggered their revolt in the first place. To the contrary: the revolution inevitably – if unfortunately – devastated tourism; regional instability pushed oil prices upwards; uncertainty harmed foreign investment; and the conflict in Libya provoked a refugee crisis that hit Tunisia hard.
A difficult economic situation was made worse. In the absence of strong domestic steps and generous international assistance, there is every reason to expect renewed social unrest coupled with an acute sense of regional imbalance, and a sense of political disconnect between the north and southern and central regions of the country.
Such concerns notwithstanding, Tunisia remains for now cause for celebration rather than alarm. The transition is not being led by a strong army any more than it is by a handful of politicians. Rather, a heterogeneous blend of institutions, political forces, trade unions and associations is finding its way through trial and error, negotiations and compromise. For the region and the rest of the world, that should provide ample reason to pay attention and to help Tunisians on their way.
To the Tunisian Government, the Higher Authority for the Realisation of the Objectives of the Revolution and Various Transitional Government-appointed Councils and Commissions:
1. Publicly and regularly present the work of the government, the Higher Authority, and all other councils.
2. Work with all socio-economic partners on the issue of employment, protection for the most disadvantaged, and the reintegration of unemployed university graduates.
3. Strengthen the Ministry of Regional Development's mandate, in particular by establishing an emergency plan for underprivileged regions.
4. Focus on the social reintegration of former political prisoners, notably by providing assistance in finding jobs, technical training and family compensation.
5. Continue to reform the security services, in particular by:
a) Establishing a broad commission – including representatives from civil society, human rights organisations and the ministries of the interior and justice – responsible for reforming and centralising these services;
b) Making public the security forces' and police's organisational structures on the basis of information collected by the interior ministry and human rights organisations; and
c) Establishing a program to train security forces with the help of international partners.
a) Establishing a broad commission – including representatives from civil society, human rights organisations and the ministries of the interior and justice – responsible for reforming and centralising these services;
b) Making public the security forces' and police's organisational structures on the basis of information collected by the interior ministry and human rights organisations; and
c) Establishing a program to train security forces with the help of international partners.
To the Tunisian Government, the Higher Authority for the Realisation of the
Objectives of the Revolution, Political Parties, Trade Unions and Associations:
6. Organise a national conference on women's rights, bringing together the full range of political and civil society movements, including Islamists, with the aim of drafting a national plan to promote women's integration and defend their rights in the labour market and in terms of political representation.
To Tunisia's Political Parties:
7. With an eye to forthcoming constituent assembly elections, ensure proper inclusion on electoral lists of the young, women, regional representatives and members of civil society and human rights organisations.
To the International Community:
8. Reschedule Tunisia's external debt and conduct an audit in coordination with the government and its socio-economic partners in order to distinguish genuine debt from illicit transactions tied to the former president and his family which broke the laws of both debtor and creditor nations.
9. Help the government deal with people crossing into Tunisia from Libya by granting them immediate humanitarian assistance, enabling non-Tunisians and non-Libyans to return to their original countries, facilitating the temporary integration of Libyan refugees in Tunisia and providing logistical border-control assistance to the Tunisian army.
10. Work with the Tunisian government to ensure the continued freeze of Ben Ali's and his family's assets and to facilitate their recovery by the government within a reasonable timeframe and consistent with relevant national laws.
11. Organise an economic support conference for Tunisia in partnership with the Tunisian government and representatives of civil society, including associations and trade unions, to coordinate international economic assistance.
Tunis/Brussels, 28 April 2011
Read full report (pdf)
Media release
Tunisia's Way
27 April 2011: The ongoing turmoil in the Arab world began in Tunisia, where earlier this year President Ben Ali, in power for 23 years, fled the country after only four weeks of popular protest. Rob Malley, Crisis Group's Middle East and North Africa Program Director, explains why the first Arab revolution may have the best chance of success.
International Crisis Group © 2016 |


text:
The price of occupation: Israeli society pays a heavy price for occupying Palestinian lands
Israel is paying a heavy price for the continued occupation of the Palestinian territories, one that is sorely felt in most households. The Palestinians, as is well known, are paying a much heavier price, but this fact does not in any way make the price that Israelis are paying any smaller or less significant.
United for Peace and Justice sets course to end Iraq war
ROSEMONT, Ill. — United for Peace and Justice, the national antiwar coalition, decided at its third national assembly here June 22-24 to make congressional action to end the Iraq war its number one priority in the coming months.


text:
Smarter Living
It seems like this cough is keeping her from sleeping. Any help is appreciated. She's 17 months if that's any help.
by alliesmom112January 4, 2013 at 4:51 PM
Have you called her pediatrician? We always kept a humidifier in dd's room when she was sick
by lyrick24January 4, 2013 at 4:54 PM
i use a vaporizer and swear by it. you can get them at walmart for like 12 dollars.
You need to increase fluids to thin out the mucus I would avoid milk products they tend to make mucus worst according to what I learned in college. Call the pediatrician you can find a over the counter medicine that says expectorant not a suppressant to loosen the mucus.
Sleeping with head propped up and a cool mist humidifier also helps
by momkaribgJanuary 4, 2013 at 5:07 PMI just took my 8 month old today. He actually got choked on his milk today because of this and puked everywhere. In a way this was a good thing as he got alot of that junk out. The pedi said to just do pedialyte for right now and the humidifier. My Son has strep and a double ear infection to. Hope she feels better soon.
by PeaceChildJanuary 4, 2013 at 5:12 PM
I would say lots of fluids as tolerated, and if has difficulty drinking with all that congestion, offer popsicles. Definitely a vaporizer/humidifier too. Head propped up while resting.
by BeachMommy07January 4, 2013 at 5:21 PM
Fever associated with this cough? What color is it? Post nasal drip? Call her pedi-you don't want this turning into bronchitis/pneumonia esp at age 17 months..agree with fluid intake to thin the mucous but she should really be seen esp if it is interrupting her sleep
January 4, 2013 at 6:05 PM
Increase fluids, no milk products, elevate her head, and use a cool mist humidifier. I think she is too young for meds though.


text:
Pumpkin Apple Soup
Yield: 8-10 servings
I was craving pumpkin soup and decided to create my own recipe rather than follow someone else's. This is the result and it was a hit at Thanksgiving dinner!
Login to add to your Recipe Box
Upload Your Photo
- 1 28-ounce can organic pumpkin
- 4 14-ounce cans broth (2 vegetable, 2 chicken)
- 1 14-ounce can cream coconut (not coconut milk, you can it at an Asian market)
- 1 tablespoon oil
- 1 sweet onion, chopped
- 3 stalks celery, chopped
- 4 cloves garlic
- 1 bay leaf
- 3 large carrots, chopped
- 2 Granny Smith apples, peeled, cored and chopped
- salt to taste
- pepper to taste
- 1 teaspoon nutmeg
- 1 teaspoon cinnamon
- 1/2 teaspoon ground cloves
- 1/2 teaspoon cayenne pepper
- 1 tablespoon fresh grated ginger
In large pot combine pumpkin, broth, and cream coconut over medium heat. Add nutmeg, cinnamon, cloves, ginger, salt and pepper.
In frying pan, sauté oil, onion, celery, carrots, bay leaf and garlic until soft (about 10 minutes) then remove bay leaf and transfer to pot.
In frying pan, sauté chopped apples until soft, then transfer to pot.
Cook over medium heat for about 30 minutes.
Using hand blender, blend together contents of pot until uniform consistency, or puree in food processer and return to pot to cook over low heat for 45-60 minutes.
Cool and refrigerate overnight.
Heat, serve and enjoy!
Recipes You May Like
Browse Similar Recipes
- By Category: Soups, Stews, Chowders
- By Prep Methods: Slow Cooker
- By Course: Soup


text:
I am a freelance web developer and musician living in Portland, OR.
I was born in 1985 in Massachusetts and studied Japanese at UMass Amherst. I love music, reading, and bicycling.
I'll turn your ideas and designs into a screaming-fast, device-responsive, user-friendly website. See my portfolio and skills or email me.
2 4 ? 10 and get


text:
"Dear Steve, I have a lot of debt, well I think it's a lot anyways. I think it's somewhere along the lines of 15K in unsecured debt. I am not late on anything and haven't been in a very long time. I have a bankruptcy that was disharged 12/2002. The amount of debt is kind of freaking me out and ... Read More »
I am Completely Freaking Out About My Debt. – Heather
"Dear Steve, I was laid off in May and now our family has no way to catch up or settle with these people. We had not been able to pay for 8 months and so now they have sued. We have met with an attorney who advises us to file chapter 7. We have no assets except for the items ... Read More »
Dude, I Am Totally Freaking Out Over My Debt! – Margaret
Margaret "Dear Steve, Help! We need serious advice! My husband and I have combined CC debt of almost $50,000. We have never been late on payments, but that is all about to change because we are about to hit rock bottom. In a year we have both watched our credit card scores fall from 748 and 720 each by almost ... Read More »


text:
If any of you is a fan of the "Silence of the Lambs" stuff, go see Hannibal Rising. I avoid slasher films, and this one definitely is not. Sure, there's a bit of gore, but not too much. Instead, the story is just great - really goes more into the psychological side - some CREEPY stuff showing why Lector turned out the way he did. The cool thing too is that this movie ends when Lector is still in his early 20s, so it leaves room for even another sequel to cover his early adult years.
Good flick!


text:
Varroa compensation still in dispute
Some beekeepers are still waiting to be paid out for losses caused by the Government during the varroa mite outbreak more than a decade ago.
Figures obtained by Radio New Zealand show $3.5 million has been paid to beekeepers since 2000, about a quarter of it in the past three years.
Ninety-six compensation claims have been made since varroa mites entered the country and stringent controls were put on beekeepers to stop the spread.
One beekeeper, who claimed close to $2.5 million for losses in honey production, was given $235,913 in 2011.
That claim, and several others, are still being disputed.
The Ministry for Primary Industries says the claims have not been settled because of disagreements over how much is owed.
It says beekeepers can still claim for compensation, but warns it would be difficult to prove 13 years later.
One of the largest beekeepers in the country, Arataki Honey, lost more than $1 million and is considering making a claim.
Next story in New Zealand: KiwiRail decision on Napier-Gisborne line unchanged
Copyright © 2013, Radio New Zealand


text:
March 10, 2013
By: Matt Burkholder
FRESNO, Calif. - The Fresno State track and field team split its dual versus Cal Poly on Saturday in its first of three meets they will host this season. The men's team was victorious 99-71, while the women's team fell 99-88.
For the men, sophomore Christopher Brusenback won the 100-meter dash and set a personal record, clocking a time of 10.62 seconds.
Junior Devin Harrison won the 200-meter dash while also setting a personal record with a time of 21.47 seconds.
Senior Justin Cutler was a winner in the shot put. Cutler's throw of 53'-4.25" was a personal record, besting his previous top throw of 51'-6.73" from 2012.
Senior Brice Sandri had a stellar day as he won the discus throw and set four personal records. Sandri won the discus throw with a 167'-06" toss while also setting a new personal record. His other three PR's came in the shot put (49'-8.50"), hammer throw (150'-5") and javelin throw (121'-2").
On the women' side, senior Breeauna Thompson won the 100m and 200m races. Thompson clocked a time of 12.03 seconds in the 100 and 24.40 seconds in the 200.
Freshman Annemarie Schwanz was a winner in the 1500m, crossing the finish line at 4:33.16.
Junior Carina Mendoza set a personal record in the 3,000m at 9:56.04 at the dual, ousting her previous best time of 10:24.58 set last year. As a freshman her best time was 11:00.12.
Freshman Kyra Johnson won 100m hurdles with a time of 14.93 seconds. She also took first-place in the 400m hurdles crossing the finish line at 1:03.01.
Junior transfer Nicole Uikilifi made her mark on her new Bulldog team by winning the discus throw (150'-0") and the hammer throw (166'-4").
Next week the 'Dogs will visit San Luis Obispo for the Cal Poly Inviational on Saturday.
NCAA Indoor Championships Update
Sophomore Je'Nia Sears finished 15th at the NCAA Indoor Championships in the women's long jump. Her best mark of the competition was 19'-0.75".
"Discover Fresno State Athletics" - Be sure to LIKE Fresno State Athletics on Facebook and follow your Bulldogs on Twitter (@FSAthletics).
|Email this article
|Printer-friendly format