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HUNGRYWOMAN2's Blogs
Every Bite Counts
Monday, June 20, 2016 4 comments
Throughout my life my weight has gone up and down in cycles. I am currently in an upward spiral which I am trying desperately to curtail. There are many reasons for this, and many of them need to be treated professionally. However, the one th...
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Finding the time to live the Spark life
Tuesday, November 03, 2015 1 comments
I begin with enthusiasm. I have the motivation to get healthier and live my life to the fullest. I am tired of being tired. After a long absence from Spark I return with gusto. I am enjoying the articles and information about the lifestyle I ...
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A Golfing insight
Tuesday, October 13, 2015 1 comments
Granted I am not a golfer. Occasionally I will go and attempt to hit a few balls. I have all of the outward trappings and look the part. Compliments of a friend who is a regular player. However, my attempts are quite lacking. Yesterday I mad...
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My Exercise Routine
Wednesday, October 07, 2015 1 comments
As part of a challenge I have been given the task of reflecting on my exercise routine. Should be pretty simple, but I find myself staring into space wondering what my routine really is. I have come to the conclusion that I don't have one. S...
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Uncovering the Source
Wednesday, September 23, 2015 1 comments
Anyone who has tried to lose weight knows there are many reasons the scale continues to climb. Stress, and environmental cues all contribute to our urge to overeat. Everyone has individual reasons. However, they are not alone. Countless othe...
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A new Challenge
Monday, August 31, 2015 2 comments
It has been a long time since I have joined in a Spark Challenge. I remember them being very helpful in the past. I am hoping another will help jump start my motivation. Today, I joined the pull your sweet tooth in 21 days. The assessment in...
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Watching the Scale climb
Thursday, August 20, 2015 4 comments
I am in a dilemma. I have reached a point of feeling helpless and out of control. This is not the case because I know I am ultimately in control of every choice I make. I simply need to make other choices than I am currently making. However, ...
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Retiring my fit bit
Tuesday, August 18, 2015 3 comments
We have been together for a long time my fit bit and I. I remember splurging for a treat after achieving a goal I had set. They were new on the market then and few had even heard of them yet. I was impressed by comments I had read on Spark, a...
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Keeping Track
Sunday, August 16, 2015 1 comments
One of the first things I learned when I began my journey to a healthier me, was the importance of keeping track. Maintaining a record of diet and exercise would be key to maintaining healthy habits. I remain well aware of this, but for some r...
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One Small Step
Sunday, January 11, 2015 2 comments
A lifestyle change doesn't happen with a snap of the fingers. There is no Pooof! Ah if it were only that simple. After a prolonged period of spinning my wheels, I have come to the conclusion that it is time to be proactive concerning my healt...
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Finding my Motivation
Friday, September 05, 2014 2 comments
Sometimes before we can move forward it is necessary to see things we have been avoiding. Somewhere along the way I have lost momentum. For too long I have ignored the inner voices urging me to a healthier lifestyle. My doctor recommended an ...
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Use it or lose it
Wednesday, July 23, 2014 3 comments
Today, as I was attempting to follow the instructions on a workout video I realized that what I once was able to complete was now way beyond my current capabilities. Has it really been that long? To be honest yes it has. Injury and health iss...
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Sunday, May 18, 2014 4 comments
Time passes quickly. Things change. These are the truths with which we must all come to terms. To live is to die. Understanding and acceptance come easily for some. Others struggle, fight, or deny.There comes a moment in everyone's life whe...
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Breaking my streak
Friday, March 21, 2014 3 comments
This morning when I logged in to Spark, I was surprised to find that I had failed to log in yesterday. I was actually disappointed that I had broken the streak I had begun when I returned after an extended absence. Well, I told myself, it was ...
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Ideal Weight
Monday, March 17, 2014 3 comments
Ideal what? Is there such a thing as an "ideal" weight? These are a few of the thoughts which occurred to me recently when I was asked what I would consider an ideal weight for me. Now, I do know that weight is relative, it differs from indiv...
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The research and Extension efforts of the UK Department of Biosystems and Agricultural Engineering (BAE) are an important component of Kentucky Cooperative Extension, linking our programs to the people of Kentucky and beyond. The Extension programs provided by BAE are designed to support the educational needs of people in the Commonwealth by supplying the results of past and present research, Extension information, and online educational programs presented in a variety of multimedia formats.
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- This fall, Dr. Taraba traveled to Brazil, where the audiences numbered 650 and 175 respectively, to make presentations on easing thermal stress in cattle and the incidence of mastitis in dairy cattle.
- Dr. Fehr oversees the Commercial and Residential Energy programs, which seek to increase understanding of a building or home's energy performance.
- Dr. Higgins manages the Kentucky Ag Water Quality Plan website, a planning tool used by landowners to implement best management practices on their farm. Photo courtesy of UK Agricultural Communications.
- Dr. Wilhoit's research on tobacco drying and housing methods allows small crews to operate efficiently when tobacco is ready to be harvested.
- After a year's sabbatical working with industry, Dr. Stombaugh is focusing once again on precision agriculture.

subset: commoncrawl


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created by
Bob Yates
Bob Yates took a 30 year hobby of woodworking and coupled it with a passion for wine to create a viable business: transforming end of life wine barrels into handsome, furniture grade home furnishings.
Bob has long been a wine enthusiast, but a job move to northern California presented him with the opportunity to frequent many of Napa Valley's boutique wineries. He noticed many empty used and weathered wine barrels accumulating during his winery visits. He was inspired to apply his woodworking skills to transform the barrels. What resulted was the creation of unique, attractive furnishings that are functional and decorative.
Bob now has a complete catalog of products in every price range for wine, craft beer and fine spirit enthusiasts. His attention to detail and product quality is evident in the way his unique designs embrace the functionality of each item.


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Back to school is an exciting and stimulating time for teachers also. Teachers should know that students look up to them for guidance and support. So, teachers take the time to really listen to your students. Your first day of activities may include fun activities such as a multiple choice quiz about you, so that students can get to know you. Teachers, you may want to use the tried and true, how I spent my summer vacation, or you may use the time to engage the students in writing class contracts for work or behavior agreements. In whatever way your first day of class begins, you know it will be a busy, active and rewarding one. Below are some tips to ensure an apple for the teacher or at least a smooth beginning to a productive school year.
- Arrange your classroom in a friendly, cheerful organized pattern that is conducive to learning and complies with the regulations of your building. Use bright colors, pictures and spaces to display student work. Designate a place for everything and label it. Post rules and consequences. Post daily schedules. This provides structure for the students.
- Prepare a welcome letter for each student place one on each desk. Introduce yourself and let them know the schedule and your expectations with a brief overview of the year. Include a trivia question to be answered by the end of the day.
- Make a classroom handbook for parents. Include a school and classroom calendar; help tips for studying, safety and homework; list class rules and expectations; and other important information.
- Plan, plan, plan! In addition to your lesson plan, have additional activities ready to be used if time permits. It is better to be over prepared than not have enough to do with your students.
- Become technology savvy. Keep up with what is new in technology and what the students are viewing and playing on computers, laptops, tablets, phones and games.
- Also, take some quiet time with yourself before school each day, for positive thoughts before meeting with the students, administration and parents.
Enjoy the school year!


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Piaget Manufactures
Limelight sequin motif pendant
Ref : Pendant G33LC200
Limelight sequin motif pendant
This pendant, inspired by Limelight High Jewellery sequin motifs, glitters around the neck, a piece of jewellery delicately reflecting feminine refinement. Its Haute Couture profile gives it a chic, sophisticated style, while its precious stones combine brilliance, luxury and sobriety. Created in the purest spirit of traditional craftsmanship while cultivating a contemporary style, this pendant caresses the contours of the skin with a velvet touch.
Metal: White gold
Metal weight (gr): 9.8
Precious stones: Diamond
Semi-precious stones: Onyx
Necklace length: 42 cm
Motif size length: 20 mm
Motif size width: 47.5 mm
Sizing guide: Download the sizing guide
*Piaget luxury watches and jewellery are individually produced and thus the weight and carats of each product can vary from the displayed data.
Limelight Jewellery
Limelight cocktail inspiration pendant
White gold, yellow gold, aquamarine, precious stones, diamond pendant
Limelight cocktail inspiration ring
White gold, pink tourmaline, precious stones, diamond ring
Limelight cocktail inspiration pendant
White gold, tourmaline, precious stones, diamond pendant


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By writing that three times, it cancels out what I'm about to bag, yes?
I'll bag myself even more, I promise.
I recently unfollowed a blogger who had published a post titled "How To Pose Yourself Thin For Selfies".
Each to their own, but I ain't got no patience for that shit. (read that gangsta style, it sounds better)
Firstly, it assumes we all just want to look thin. Not happy, or content, or in love, or blessed, or having fun, or radiating inner beauty or our own personal style. Just thin.
I could go on and on about my belief in the wrongness of that alone, but okay, let's assume I just want to look thin and read on.
It then assumed, essentially, that I am already somewhat thin, because all of the many, many examples of what to do and what not to do were posed by the same quite slim person who looked just as slim in the 'wrong' shots as in the 'right' ones.
Err, heads up lady, we are all different, and you did not cover this. You may want to stand side on to appear thinner, but I am a funny sort of apple shape with large boobs and slimmer hips. Standing side on is not my friend. Standing side on will get me asked when my baby is due, why I had a Kardashian butt transplant, and has my nose always been that big. Standing FRONT ON is my friend.
This continued on with regard to head, chin, shoulder, leg, camera and ego angles, again with no real benefit to me. I couldn't relate to the slim figure poses and couldn't conjure up the vanity required to care. Also, my box gap disappeared circa 1998.
And really, as long as I don't look like the obese love child of Freddy Krueger and an Orc in a photo, I'm happy enough. Usually. Most pics of me are sans makeup, bar a smear of lipstick (I have dry lips and ALWAYS put something on them, which probably makes people think I constantly have a fully made up mug), and often with uncombed or wet hair, occasionally in PJs, bingo wings exposed, and regularly with eyes, eyebrows, mouth and tongue doing rather ridiculous things. Honestly, when I look at pics of me, I sometimes wonder if my mouth is ever closed; I'm grinning, laughing, roaring....and then I'll come across a weird, tight-lipped, disgusted smirk, making me look like I've just smelled not only my own fart, but everyone else's too. I think I have smile-palsy.
Of course there are times I want to look my best in a photo. Not sure I've achieved it yet, I'm sure my perception of how I look in my bathroom mirror is much more positive than what the resultant photos show.
But it's OKAY. I am what I am, and who I am.
Because I regularly take part in Fat Mum Slim's photo challenge (#fmsphotoaday) I am often required to provide a pic of myself, and have mastered* the art**.
(*accidentally get a half decent shot, occasionally)
(**art is subjective)
So here's How To Pose Yourself Cate-Style For Selfies.


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Non-Formal EducationSpringer US 2007; US$ 269.00
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Public Relations
The public relations team ensures that the public stays informed about the contributions and successes of the college by delivering clear and consistent messages to the media on behalf of CCA.
The team works closely with faculty and others in the college community to generate media coverage for newsworthy issues, programs, and events.
The public relations staff has experience working with the media and has established ongoing relationships with journalists, editors, and broadcast media professionals. Our staff can assist you in promoting your program or department by getting the pertinent information to the appropriate media outlets.
Note: Unlike with paid advertising, media outreach does not guarantee a media placement.
To ensure a consistent image and a professional relationship with the media, all matters pertaining to media relations and outreach should be managed by, or coordinated with, the public relations team.
This includes sending press releases, pitching story ideas to the media, inviting the media to cover newsworthy events, arranging interviews, and responding to press requests.
Read more about our media outreach efforts.
Communications Office
455 Irwin Street, Suite 205
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415.703.9549 (direct)
415.703.9540 (fax)


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Float a shot of Liptini Topper over any lip cocktail for glassy shine that lasts and lasts and resists bleeding. Dazzling on bare lips, or wear over stains or lipsticks to add special effects such as frost, golden sheen and iridescence.
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ROF.net's History
"The Roaring Fork Internet Users Group, ROF.NET, was Founded in Aspen, Colorado in early 1995, as a federally-chartered non-profit Internet Service Provider by Richard A. Sherman, with John Seamons as the indispensable chief technical officer."
Says Richard Sherman, "I founded ROF, a totally volunteer effort on my part, as a labor of love. I donated my time, my energy and my resources so that ROF might thrive. The story of those early pioneer days is an interesting, even exciting one. The present excitement at ROF is comparable to, and worthy of the excitement of those early days."


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One of the aggravating things about the Obama administration's cover-up of the IRS scandal is the DC media's willingness to act as Obama apologists. Tuesday night on Special Report, people could see the media's willingness on full display. Here's one of the key exchanges:
CHARLES KRAUTHAMMER: This requires an extremely improbable degree of coincidence. Six computers, hers goes down, nobody can locate it, there's no reporting of it -- all of us know from our own experience that e-mails never die. All of a sudden these have died. Precisely, you say there were tons of emails that were released. Yes, but these are the ones precisely that would connect the IRS with other agencies.
JUAN WILLIAMS: You don't know that.
KRAUTHAMMER: No, but that's how they were tagged.
WILLIAMS: Oh, Charles.
KRAUTHAMMER: These were the ones that they were looking for, the ones that went outside the IRS and that's exactly what they're looking for. You talk about the IRS in a bone-headed way, sort of not getting right the investigation of whether --
The odds of that many hard drives crashing virtually simultaneously is slim. What makes the Democrats' rationalization not credible is that the hard drives that crashed virtually simultaneously were the hard drives of the 7 people the House committees were investigating.
The odds of that happening are about as high as getting hit by lightning while holding 2 winning lottery tickets. Considering the fact that this administration is getting famous for not telling the truth, there's ample reason not to trust Commissioner Koskinen's smug explanations or Juan Williams' intellectually feeble defense of the administration.
Here's the key exchange of the panel:
WILLIAMS: The I.G. has said, yes, it was politically motivated but no outside influence and no evidence of corruption.
BAIER: And when the national archivist said any agency is required to notify us when they realize they have a problem, when they realize they've lost e-mails and against the federal record --
WILLIAMS: That's not what we're here talking about. We're talking about if the IRS is being used to punish political enemies.
GEORGE WILL: There would have been no evidence of Richard Nixon's involvement in obstruction of justice if his tapes had suffered the same fate that Lois Lerner's hard drive has suffered.
The key thing that Juan Williams keeps forgetting to add into this discussion is a one syllable word. Though that word is short, it's a potential game-changer. That word is yet. It's accurate to say that the committees haven't found evidence of someone inside the White House being in contact with Lois Lerner. That isn't the same as saying Lois Lerner wasn't in contact with someone inside the White House.
As Mr. Will said, if the famous Nixon tapes had been destroyed, Congress couldn't have proven Nixon's involvement in covering up the break in of the Democratic National Committee's headquarters in the Watergate Hotel.
As usual, Charles Krauthammer finishes the argument with flair:
KRAUTHAMMER: Look, the fact that they targeted the tea party is evidence, irrefutable evidence, they were going after certain political groups, all of the same ideology, and you're telling me it was a coincidence. Rubbish.
It's one thing to believe that a hard drive crashed. It's another to believe that 7 hard drives crashed simultaneously. It's nearly impossible to believe that the hard drives that crashed weren't backed up, which is required by law. It's utterly impossible to believe that the 7 hard drives that crashed belonged to the people being investigated.
Finally, it's beyond absurdity to think that the hard drives that crashed weren't backed up on a nightly basis. That's a leap of faith of Biblical proportions.


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Sing You Sinners.
- Roxanne
- 7/13/13
I agree that Pocketful of Dreams is a great tune. I wish Turner would release tunes like that in a batch. Upbeat. Major chords. Really really well sung and produced. Odd film. Odddddd. But fun to watch. I GUESS Bing Crosby is a good actor because he really bugged me! Being such a delinquint with his family's stability. And they put up with him. Oivey. It saved a grey day after big floods and storms and our big tv died and we found the little tv and that old movie and those with poor sight just listened, while others filled in the action. I wish there was more tunes though. Mind, it wasn't a ridiculous type of musical.
Sing Bing, Sing
- Girvan Paterson
- 1/14/10
Quite simply, one of Bing's best films, and should be a criminal offence that it hasn't been released on DVD!The 20th. Century's Number 1 singer, has been badly done by as far as the DVD release of his great little 1930's films are concerned! This one has, in the 'Pocket Full of Dreams' number, with Bing, Fred MacMurray, and young Donald O'Connor, one of the greatest 3 minutes of musical number ever filmed, in my opinion!Bing Crosby, at his best, blows all the pthers out of the water!
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When a man posted on Twitter that he was about to go outside in nothing but a red leotard, white tights, and a pair of slippers while carrying a yellow children's potty, he could never have imagined what would happen next.
As tweets appeared confirming that the man had been spotted outside a Tokyo station, everyone was surprised when the man was suddenly arrested. And not by the fashion police.
When the incident was reposted on 2ch.net, a surprisingly large number of netizens jumped to the man's defense, emphasizing that while he was certainly a little bit strange, he couldn't possibly have committed a crime.
What do you think? Should a man be free to roam his nation's capital in a leotard?
From Itai News:
[Pictures] Man Who Was Walking Around In A Leotard Arrested By Police
@赤いレオタードでおまるにまたがります: Today, from 5pm, I will be taking a walk in Shinjuku, in a red leotard, white tights, and slippers, and carrying a yellow potty pic.twitter.com/9IyGCeBKH5
@赤いレオタードでおまるにまたがります: Leaving the house now pic.twitter.com/NtTdXMCQGh
@.*♨めたもん♨*.: LMFAO outside Machida station wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww pic.twitter.com/uPIkhplPlQ
@(樹`・ω・音´): Guy in leotard being taken away by police pic.twitter.com/JBCVapuLGrf
Comments from 2ch.net:
You get arrested for walking around wearing a leotard?!
Why w Why arrest him?
【沖縄電 – %】 【56.2m】 ◆??? (東京都):
Guess it's because they don't like this kind of idiot.
Send him to hospital.
Think of the trouble he's causing his family, too.
But what's the crime here?
What's he a suspect of?
I guess in this country we don't even have the freedom to go out for a walk wearing what we like..
The important bits are hidden, aren't they?
I don't think there's anything wrong with this really.
I mean if you're looking for a reason to arrest him, I guess it'd have be that the potty is dangerous…
What was this guy's purpose in the first place anyway!!
How was he going to achieve his goal?
Guess it was all in the plan even up to being taken away by a policeman in full view of everyone.
He's just an unbelievable perv.
I guess that if a report comes from a citizen about something like this, then the police have no choice but to act upon it.
If this had been a performance by a famous dancer, he would have done no wrong.
Isn't this about freedom of expression?
It's not like he was waving a knife around, and it's funny, too.
In downtown Osaka there was an old man dressed in gaudy women's clothes, and it's kind of a fun memory for me w
What was he aiming for?
What was he arrested for?
Not carrying a necktie?
Wasn't it because the colour of the potty was just hideous?
He was arrested for wearing clothes.
I may be his job, but the policeman probably also thought it was a bit sick.
Takes some guts to question a guy like that.
What did he do wrong?
I don't see what the problem is if you're just a hentai.
So this is alright, but a leotard is bad? Is it a question of location?
サイベリアン(家):[in response to above]
Guess it's because that's at the seaside.
For example, you'd be arrested walking around in swimming trunks with a naked top half anywhere other than the seaside….or something like that?
It's because he's wearing a women's leotard that he's bound to be thought of as a hentai pervert.
If it had been a man's leotard, then the outcome should have been different.
If this is unacceptable then that guy who walks around dressed like a school girl is fucked
Not funny. Go ahead and arrest him.
He hasn't really done anything wrong.
He's just your everyday hentai.
It's going too far to arrest him.
Has the law forbidding hentais finally been promulgated then?


text:
Feb. 22, 2004
Complete Release in PDF Format
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What's on Tap: The No. 15 University of Arizona women's gymnastics team (6-2-1, 2-2-1 Pac-10) will travel to Denton, Texas to face Texas Woman's University (2-14) and No. 10 LSU (6-4) on Monday, Feb. 23, at 7 p.m. in the Kitty Magee Arena.
The Rankings: Arizona enters Monday's meet at the No. 15 spot in the national rankings. Arizona scored its season high (197.300) on Friday against the Washington Huskies. This is the last week that all collegiate gymnastic teams will be ranked by season average. Starting Feb. 23, all teams will be ranked by their Regional Qualifying Score (RQS). The Wildcats rank fourth in the nation on vault (49.225), No. 13 on bars (49.004), No. 17 on beam (48.846), and are No. 22 on floor (49.050). Individually for Arizona, senior Andi McCabe ranks 14th in the nation on vault (9.900), and sophomore Abby Pearson is No. 19 (9.887) on vault. Junior Monica Bisordi is ranked No. 21 on floor (9.900).
About the Rankings: Unlike other collegiate athletic rankings, collegiate gymnastic rankings are not based on wins and losses, or votes. Gymnastic teams are ranked by their meet scores alone. From Jan. 26-Feb. 16, teams will be ranked by their season average. Starting Feb. 23, teams and gymnasts will be ranked by Regional Qualifying Score (RQS). A Regional Qualifying Score is based on a team's top-six regular-season scores, with three scores coming from away meets. To obtain the regional qualifying score, the team's or gymnast's highest score is dropped and the remaining five scores are averaged. Complete rankings can be viewed at www.troester.com.
Arizona Head Coach Bill Ryden... is in his sixth season at the helm of the Arizona gymnastics program and holds a school and career record of 62-84-2. Ryden leads Arizona into 2004 after making his first appearance as a head coach at a NCAA Championship (2002), the program's first appearance since 1996. In 2002, Ryden earned Pac-10 Conference Coach of the Year honors as well as South Central Regional Coach of the Year honors, becoming the first head coach in Arizona history to have earned Regional Coach of the year honors.
Last Time Out: The No. 15 University of Arizona women's gymnastics team split Friday night's meet with No. 16 Washington, 197.300-197.300, before a McKale Center crowd of 846. Arizona's team score of 197.300 is the second-best mark in school history, and earned the Wildcats their first tie since 1999.
Arizona also split team-event titles with the Huskies, besting Washington on vault (49.425) and on floor (49.500). Arizona's vault score of 49.425 tied for fourth-best all-time in school history, and its 49.500 on floor tied for second-best all-time. The Wildcats also posted marks of 49.300 on bars, and 49.075 on beam.
Individually for the Arizona, junior Monica Bisordi earned the Wildcats' only individual title, tying for first on floor with 9.950, to earn her fourth floor title of the season. Bisordi also finished second in the all-around (39.625), tied for third place on vault (9.900), tied for second on bars (9.900), and finished fourth on beam (9.875).
Senior Andi McCabe finished in second place on vault (9.925), and tied for fourth-place honors on floor with a career-high tying 9.900. Sophomore Abby Pearson placed third on vault (9.900), and junior Jamie Duce finished fifth on bars (9.875) and beam (9.850).
Freshman Aubrey Taylor took home fifth-place honors in the all-around with a career-high 39.350, the eighth-best mark in school history.
In what turned out to be a tie-themed meet, Arizona was able to slightly jump ahead of Washington in the first rotation, posting a 49.425 on vault to Washington's 49.375 on bars. The Wildcats then extended their lead over the Huskies in the second rotation with a score of 49.300 on bars, while Washington finished with a 49.125 on vault.
Leading 98.725-98.500 at the half way point, Arizona fell behind the Huskies in the third rotation, posting a 49.075 on beam to Washington's 49.350 on floor. Arizona trailed Washington, 147.800-147.850, after three rotations, but caught up to Washington at 197.300 with a team score of 49.500 on floor, as the Huskies finished with a 49.450 on beam.
About the Pioneers: The Texas Woman's University Pioneers will host Monday's action with a 2-14 overall record and a season average 189.608. The Pioneers scored a season high of 192.200 in their last home meet on Jan. 24. TWU averages 47.729 on vault, 47.287 on bars, 46.712 on beam, and 47.879, and have not eclipsed the 49-point mark in any event so far this season. The Pioneers are looking to rebound from Friday's loss at Centenary (192.100-192.750). Head coach Frank Kudlac is in his 26th season at the helm of the Pioneer program and owns a career record of 384-392-1.
About the Tigers: The No. 10 LSU Tigers enter Monday's meet at 6-4, and with a season average of 196.250. LSU is fresh off its season-high performance of 197.375 on Friday versus Kentucky, and is 4-1 in its last three meets. The Tigers rank No. 8 in the nation on vault (49.204), No. 17 on bars (48.921), No. 19 on beam, and No. 7 on floor (49.300). Sophomore April Burkholder leads LSU's attack as the No. 7 all-around gymnast in the nation (39.521), and at No. 3 on floor (9.942). Head coach D-D Breaux is in her 27th season at the helm of the LSU program and owns a career record of 434-274-7.
Cat Scratch Fever: Arizona and LSU will meet up in a gymnastics version of a catfight on Monday for the second time this season. The Wildcats and the Tigers faced off in their 2004 season opener on Jan. 9 in East Lansing, Mich., where the first-place Wildcats clawed the second-place Tigers for the victory (195.425-194.875). All-time, Arizona is 8-9 versus the Bayou Bengals. Arizona has not faced Texas Woman's University since 1995, when the Wildcats handed the Pioneers a 191.250-185.500 defeat in Denton, Texas.
Tie This: Nothing is better than winning, nothing is worse than losing, but tying is like being stuck in the purgatory of winning and losing. In Friday's meet, Arizona and Washington competed to a draw, marking Arizona's first tie in a competition since sharing fourth-place with Stanford (195.150) at the 1999 Pac-10 Conference Championships in Corvallis, Ore.
197 Special: Arizona was able to accomplish something special on Friday by posting a season-high score of 197.300, a mark that ranks second in the all-time school record books. It was the third time in school history an Arizona team has scored 197 points or better in a meet. Arizona scored a school-record 197.375 at home last season against Oklahoma on March 14, and a 197.050 on March 23, 2002, at the Pac-10 Championships in Stanford, Calif.
49 Is Key: A key to Arizona's success so far this season is the team's ability to put up 49 points or better in each event. Against Washington, Arizona's vault score of 49.425 tied for fourth-best all-time in school history, and its 49.500 on floor tied for second-best all-time. The Wildcats also posted marks of 49.300 on bars, and 49.075 on beam, allowing Arizona to score 49 points or better in each team event for the fourth time in school history, and the second time this season.
Constantly 49: In seven meets, Arizona has scored 49 points or better in team events 19 times in 28 attempts. That number is far ahead of last year's pace, when Arizona managed 49 points or better 23 times in 13 meets. So far this season, Arizona has nine scores of 49 points or better that rank in the school's all-time top-10 list.
4-in-a-row: Arizona is on a pace no other Wildcat squad has ever been able to accomplish, as the Wildcats have record scores of 196 or better in four-consecutive meets. With Arizona's team score of 197.300 against Washington, the Wildcats posted a score of 196 or better in four-consecutive meets for the first time in school history. No Arizona team had ever scored 196 points or better in three-consecutive meets before Arizona accomplished that feat against Oregon State on Feb. 13 (196.700). The Wildcats have also scored 196 points or better in five of seven meets this season, setting a new school record for the number of times 196 has been scored in a season. All five scores of 196 or better rank in the all-time top-10.
Close Call: Arizona was almost blanked in the individual-event title competition against Washington, as junior Monica Bisordi's floor title (9.950) was Arizona's only event title. At least one Arizona gymnast has claimed an individual-event title in each meet this season.
Against Opponents: Arizona's 6-2-1, 2-2-1 Pac-10 record possesses some trend-setting details. So far this season, the Wildcats are 2-2-1 versus ranked competition, 3-2-1 in dual-meet competition, and are 4-2 on the road. Arizona is also 3-1-1 when scoring 196 or better in a meet.
Road Warriors: Monday's meet will see Arizona back on a road for what begins a three-meet road swing. Arizona will compete at Texas Women's University (Feb. 23), then at Arizona State (Feb. 27), and finish at Florida (March 5). In a streak that started Friday versus Washington and that will end March 5 at Florida, Arizona will compete in four meets in a two-week span.
Stacked Pac: The Pacific-10 Conference is becoming one of the most competitive and dominant conferences in collegiate gymnastics. This week, six of the seven Pac-10 schools are ranked in the top-25 with UCLA at No. 3, No. 7 Stanford, No. 15 Arizona, No. 16 Washington, No. 18 Oregon State, and No. 24 Arizona State.
Up Next: Arizona will travel up I-10 to face intra-state rival Arizona State on Friday, Feb. 27 at 7:30 p.m. (MST) in Wells Fargo Arena.


text:
Carl Orr: Miles of Miles
Miles of Miles
Carl Orr (guitar)
Mean It (Shock 0016)
Carl Orr (guitar),
Miroslav Bikovsky (trumpet, flugelhorn), Martyn Love (synthesizer, organ), Adam Armstrong (electric bass), Andrew Gander (drums), Phillipe Lincy (percussion).
Composed by Carl Orr.
Recorded: Sydney, Australia, May 1993
Rating: 87/100 (learn more)
Australian jazz guitarist Carl Orr has toured and recorded with Billy Cobham, among others. But he has many fine projects in his own name, including Mean It, his third outing as leader. He decided to focus on highly electric jazz-funk music filled with plenty of improvisation.
On the tribute cover "Miles of Miles," the rhythm section of Armstrong, Gander and Lincy lay down a neck-bending groove. Love's organ funks things up. By the time Orr shows off his considerable chops, we are already quite deep in the muck. Bikovsky's trumpet expounds Miles's late '60s period – just about the time Miles was leaving straight-ahead for fusion. Orr and Bikovsky participate in some melodic call and response as the tune fades. Their boots, now stuck in the mud, must be left behind.
Reviewer: Walter Kolosky
Tags: 1990s jazz · australia · guitar · miles davis tributes
Comments are closed.


text:
I'm doing a research paper on Pope Francis, and I need to know from a Catholic's view how Pope Francis's popularity ranks over Pope Benedict XVI's. Can you help?
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closed as primarily opinion-based by Dan, Narnian, wax eagle♦ Dec 16 '13 at 18:35
Many good questions generate some degree of opinion based on expert experience, but answers to this question will tend to be almost entirely based on opinions, rather than facts, references, or specific expertise.If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
I will not give you my opinion, but rather my understanding of Pope's reception from the reading of the catholic resources on the topic, which I suggest you study yourself as well.
In general, Pope Francis is very much liked by all but "the traditionalist". He is a pastor more than a theologian so he resonates better with a "common catholic". So an average catholic, appears to like Pope Francis's approach more than his predecessor's.
The "traditionalist" or "conservative" Catholics (I hate these terms, hence the quotes), those who liked JPII's or Benedict's philosophical (apparently rigid & dogmatic), theology, especially Benedict's seeming support for pre Vatican II practices like Latin mass, have strong reservations or hostility to Pope Francis; there are some groups ready to call him the antichrist. for those views, go to www.Gloria.tv.
He is also very much liked by liberal Catholics who wrongly interpret some of the things he says as supporting changes that they want to make; while those same Catholic's despised benedict's "conservatism"
Many "moderate" "thinking" Catholics are concerned how the Pope's remarks are being twisted, but hold Pope Francis in great esteem.
A number of opinion polls have been conducted on the new Pope's popularity.
This opinion poll says that in the US, Pope Francis is more popular among Catholics that Pope Benedict, and as popular as John Paul II was at the height of his esteem. US Catholics are a very small fraction of world Catholics, and very unlike the majority of Catholics in the world.
This poll appears to give a 92% popularity for him in Italy, but the article contains no comparison with Benedict.
This is a fairly random sampling of polls, but it should be enough to get you started researching what other polls say about Francis' popularity.


text:
The Sheridan-Johnson County chapter of the Wyoming Archaeological Society will meet Thursday.
Commencing at 6 p.m. in the Le Gourmet Room at the Sheridan Holiday Inn, the meeting is free and open to everyone.
Dinner can be order from the menu but is not required to attend.
At approximately 7:15 p.m. Forest Service Archaeologist Pat Bower will give a presentation regarding his archaeological work on Easter Island.
Reservations are not required to attend.
For more information call Scott Burgan at 673-5997.
The Holiday Inn is located at 1809 Sugarland Dr.
The Friendship Club of Sheridan (formerly the Sheridan Newcomers Club) will host a Get Acquainted Tea on Feb. 7.
From 10 a.m. to noon at the Inner Circle in Sheridan Fulmer Public Library women of all ages are welcome to enjoy punch or tea and cookies.
The tea is a chance to get to know the group, which meets for lunch the fourth Thursday of every month and offers subgroups including a book club, a Bunco group, a Pinochle group and the potential for future additions like a walking group.
For more information call Elaine Burke at 673-7321.
Sheridan College's Center for Workforce and Community Education and the American Association of Community Colleges are presenting a series of classes for people age 50 and over.
Classes will be held the second Tuesday of each month starting in September and ending in June.
The class schedule is:
• Feb. 11 — basics of Microsoft Word
• March 11 — writing attention-grabbing resumes
• April 8 — successful interviews
• May 13 — critical thinking
• June 10 — providing "wow" customer service
All classes are free and will be held from 8-11 a.m. at Sheridan College Main Street, 171 N. Main St. Pre-registration is required.
Call 674-6446, ext. 4501, for more information or to register.
The national Alzheimer's Association is hosting a rally for its Wyoming volunteers and the general public on Feb. 15.
The event will take place at the Historic Plains Hotel at Central Avenue and Lincolnway in Cheyenne from 9 a.m. to noon.
Participants will be treated to a complimentary breakfast, lunch, give-aways and door prizes.
There will also be a support group offered during the event so caregivers, their loved ones, and volunteers from throughout the state are encouraged to attend.
Agenda topics will include the Alzheimer's epidemic in Wyoming,, the latest research findings, services and support the association offers, public policy and special events in local communities and the association's future plans for the state.
Attendees are asked to RSVP by Monday to Glenda Berry at email@example.com or to Anne Aquin at 550-3618.
The disease affects 10,000 people in Wyoming and its impact extends to additional thousands of friends and family members.
The Brinton Museum, Science Kids and the Big Horn Audubon will present the next monthly "Birding at the Brinton" on Saturday.
This free morning of bird watching will run from 9-11 a.m at The Brinton Museum.
All ages and abilities are welcome to join.
Participants are encouraged to bring binoculars if they have them.
For more information see www.thebrintonmuseum.org. The museum is located at 239 Brinton Road, Big Horn.
The Sheridan County Historical Society will host Veronica Hagemann on Wednesday. Hagemann will discuss the archival project at the Wyoming Girls School. The program is free and open to the general public. The event will commence at 7 p.m. and coffee and cookies will be served. The meeting will be held at the Downtown Sheridan Association Community Room located at the corner of North Main Street and Coffeen Avenue.
The Sheridan chapter of AARP will host a meeting Friday. The program will include a potluck, a summary of the Soup-er Bowl Food Drive, a proposal of a new summer outreach activity to be organized by the chapter and bingo. The event is free and open to everyone. Attendees are asked to bring their own place settings and a covered dish to share, and the chapter will provide fried chicken. The meeting will commence at 5:30 p.m. at the Sheridan Senior Center. For more information contact Helen Mitchell at email@example.com. The senior center is located at 211 Smith St.
The Big Horn Historical Society will host a potluck and program Sunday. The free meeting is open to all members of the community. The potluck will begin at 1 p.m. at the Big Horn Woman's Club clubhouse. Attendees are asked to bring a dish to share. At 1:50 p.m. Helen Laumann will present a program on the CCC Camp and guests can arrive at this time if they choose not to participate in the potluck. The clubhouse is located at 314 S. Second St., Big Horn.
SHERIDAN — Landon's Greenhouse and Nursery will host two free public workshops on Saturday.
Beginning at 10 a.m. Wayne Gray will present "Stop and smell the roses" an informative and fast-paced session that will cover the different types of roses, rose planting and care and rose pests and diseases and how to control them.
The second workshop will be presented by Landon's manager Keith Kershaw at 1 p.m. Kershaw will present "Backyard orchard: All about fruit trees," an informative workshop discussing how to grow fruit trees in Wyoming.
All workshops are free but space is limited so pre-registration is requested.
For more information see www.landonsgreenhouse.com, call 672-8340 or stop by the greenhouse at 505 College Meadows Drive.
The Sheridan-Johnson County chapter of the Wyoming Archaeological Society will meet Thursday in the Le Gourmet Room of Holiday Inn. All members of the community are invited to this free event. At 6:00 p.m. attendees may order dinner off the menu, but no purchase is required to attend. Following dinner at approximately 7:15 p.m. Forest Service archaeologist Bill Matthews will present an update on his fieldwork in the Big Horn Mountains over the past three years. Attendees not desiring dinner may arrive at this time. Matthews and a group of volunteers recorded over 30 prehistoric sites as well as a turn of the century mining district, specifically in the Cloud Peak Wilderness. Reservations are not required to attend. For more information call Scott Burgan at 673-5997. The Holiday Inn is located at 1809 Sugarland Dr.Le Gourmet Room of Holiday Inn


text:
if you're interested in
receiving a few clues to help
you solve the mystery of writing your own mystery, Partners in Crime
Boise may be able to help. We've helped Lois
said: "Several years ago my book was critiqued by members of
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brothers noted (one in stronger words than the others), those characters
did not seem to appear in the book again and that was a problem.
Although the comments of the readers varied greatly, the chapter members
rated characters, settings, dialogue, etc. pretty consistently and I
could tell what was working and what was not working. In short, yours
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book is available from Amazon.com or book stores near you. You can find
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Manuscripts should be submitted in standard industry format. If you have any questions
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text:
Chad Grant
The Gazette
BRUNSWICK — Their names won't show up in the box score, but the unheralded and often anonymous Highland offensive linemen came up big Friday.
It would be hard to find a better performance than the one turned in by the six road graders in the Hornets' 24-21 Division II, Region 4 final win over Avon.
The play of Tyler Gienger, Myles Houska, Tanner Ramey, Tyler Frederick, Michael Doak and tight end Conor McCune allowed the Hornets (13-0) to physically dominate the line of scrimmage, particularly in the second half.
"It's really a team effort," Gienger said. "We really don't have the D-I athletes that other teams have, but we're a true team. We really are in all aspects."
Three long, mauling drives in the second half were the difference as quarterback Bruce Kinsey and tailback Alex Harris lined up behind the big boys up front and ground time of the clock.
That allowed the Hornets to gain small chunks of yardage and kept the explosive Avon (12-1) offense on the sideline for all but 4:32 of the second half.
Using the read-option for most of the second half, Highland methodically moved up and down the field on the ground and wore down the Eagles defense.
"We have a system and the kids know the play very well," Highland coach Tom Lombardo said. "We feel confident going into a game. That is one of their strengths. Bruce makes good decisions and Alex is hard to tackle. We were able to get it going as the game went on."
The drives led to a pair of touchdowns and the game-winning 20-yard field goal from Luke Allen with 6:56 left.
On each drive, Highland converted time and time again on third-and-short and fourth-and-short to maintain possession and chew more time off the clock.
"The biggest concern we have on those short-yardage plays is hearing the cadence," Doak said. "That's all that's going through our heads because we know we can do it. We've been doing it for 13 games and 13 weeks now."
Harris couldn't wait to give the guys opening holes for him during those 13 games some much-deserved credit.
"I've been waiting all year to talk about them," he said. "They are the anchor of this team. They just get everything going. Our bread and butter is the read-option. If we don't have a good line like we do, then it doesn't work. They are the No. 1 reason why we are here."
Kinsey wanted to make sure the guys up front were recognized as well.
"I trust them with my life," he said. "I'll fight for them and they'll fight for me. I couldn't ask for anything better."
Contact Chad Grant at email@example.com.


text:
Detroit Outlasts Women's Basketball in Overtime, 62-57
Feb. 4, 2012
DETROIT - The UIC women's basketball team came up short to Detroit in overtime by a final score of 62-57, inside Calihan Hall on Saturday afternoon. The Flames drop to 13-9 overall and 6-5 in the Horizon League, while the Titans improve to 12-11 and 8-3.
Senior Kiara Strickland collected her third straight double-double with 15 points and 12 boards. She was aided by seniors Jasmine Bailey and Shamiea Green with 16 and 15 points, respectively. The trio accounted for 46 of UIC's final tally of 57. Detroit was guided by sophomore Senee Shearer with a game-high 22 points and freshman Shareta Brown with 16.
"Detroit stepped up and made big plays when they needed them," said head coach Regina Miller. "We didn't execute offensively down the stretch and they did."
The Titans kicked things off with a 5-0 run and extended that lead out to 10-4 by the 16:28 mark, shooting 5-of-5 from the field in the opening minutes of the contest.
With 11:13 on the clock, UIC took its first lead of the afternoon on a three ball by junior Taylor Foulks from the top of the arc, giving UIC the 19-18 edge.
Over the next eight minutes, the two squads traded buckets and with the score knotted at 27-27, the Flames manufactured a 7-0 spurt. Green accounted for five of those tallies, surpassing 1,200 for her career, as UIC held its largest lead of the half, 34-27, with 1:51 on the ticker.
Each team sank two free throws apiece before the half ended, bringing the midway count to 36-29, advantage Flames.
At the break, Bailey paced all scorers with 10 points and dished out four of the UIC's seven assists. Green totaled nine points in the opening half, while Strickland posted six points and five rebounds.
The Titans began the second stanza on a 6-0 run, including four in the post from Brown. Bailey snapped that spurt with a runner in the lane and Strickland followed that up with a overly-contested layup as Brown committed her third personal foul. The Flames held a 40-35 lead with 16 minutes left to play.
Detroit came roaring back and captured the lead at the 13:50 mark on the wings of two treys from Shearer. That lasted all of 58 seconds as Strickland converted a three-point play to give UIC the 44-43 edge.
Once again the Titans held the lead, 51-50, with 4:21 left to play as Jasmine Bailey drove hard to the hoop for an a easy lay in, giving UIC the 52-51 advantage .
On the ensuing possession, Detroit's Brown banked in a bucket and at the other end Green nailed one-of-two from the charity stripe, knotting the score at 53-53 with 1:48 on the clock.
Just when it seemed like UDM's Shearer was headed for a wide open layup off a steal, Foulks came from behind and delivered a punishing block.
After a failed UIC possession, Detroit looked for Brown in the paint but came up short as time expired, sending the game to overtime.
Detroit struck first in OT as Brown dropped in a wide open five footer of the glass. The Titans extended their lead out to 57-53 on two made free throws by Jalesa Jones with 1:52 on the clock.
Strickland brought the Flames to within two as she banked in a jumper with 84 seconds left to play. Jones answered that with a hard drive and a layup on the other end, yielding a 59-57 edge for UDM.
The Titans went up six on two more made free throws, but Green kept UIC within striking distance on a uncontested layup with 18 seconds on the ticker.
After UDM's Brown missed both free throws, Green dribbled up the court and found sophomore Emily Kobel in the corner for an attempted three pointer that circled the rim and rattled out.
Brown hit one final free throw to seal the 62-57 win for Detroit.
The Flames return home on Thursday, Feb. 9, for a 7 p.m. CT match up with Youngstown State. UIC defeated the Penguins back on Jan. 14 in overtime by a final score of 77-68.


text:
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Please see one of the stories about our new building at You Tube on the local TV station, courtesy of WTIU. VIM has a new clinic!
April 2012 Herald Times Guest Column click here.
VIM Gets Two Grants
December 9, 2009
Grant Will Fund Testing for Low-Income Women
November 13, 2009
Thanks to Bloomingtons Caring People from Centerstone
October 15, 2009
Chamber Presents Liftime Achievement Award to Jerry Neely
September 23, 2009
Mary Morgan Oliver Foundation Presents Art to Clinic
July 20, 2009
Clinic Seeks to Get the Word Out
June 29, 2009
VIM Clinic Gets Boost in Providing Care
June 18, 2009
New Nurse Hired at VIM with Baxters Help
June 16, 2009
Precision Health Network Fund Grants Awarded
June 1, 2009
Baron Hill Visits Volunteer Clinic
April 8, 2009
VIM Clinics New Home Wins Praise on First Day
February 24, 2009
VIM New Home Almost Ready
February 10, 2009
Around the Area: Illman Namd New Director of VIM Clinic
December 30, 2008
Citys Kings Commission Awards Grants
December 26, 2008
Community Well Served by Relocation of Clinic
December 20, 2008
Around the Area: Local Doctor Receives Volunteerism Award
April, 3, 2008
Best News of 2007
December 31, 2007
Top Stories of 2007
December 30, 2007
Patient Testimonial
December 28, 2007
Six Month Update
December 28, 2007
Volunteers in Medicine Looking for More
December 28, 2007
City Announces $17,100 in Martin Luther King Day Grants
Deember 26, 2007
Wireless Connection at Clinic Gives Quicker Access to Test Results
December 8, 2007
Volunteers in Medicine becomes Agency of United Way
July 14, 2007
VIM Clinic to Offer Orthopedic, Mental Health Services, Pharmacy
June 14, 2007
Orientation Sessions Scheduled for Volunteers
June 14, 2007
Community Foundation Awards its Annual Grants
May 27, 2007
Some Pain Medications Not Offered by Free Clinic
May 14, 2007
Volunteers in Medicine to Increase Refill Hours
May 6, 2007
Instant Message: Volunteers in Medicine
April 26, 2007
Grateful Patients Flock to Free Clinic
April 24, 2007
1st Patients Visit Free Clinic
April 23, 2007
New Clinic Opening for the Uninsured in the Community
April 22, 2007
New Free Clinic a Big Deal for Community
April 22, 2007
Nurses, Medial Assistants, Mental Health Professionals Still Needed
April 22, 2007
Specialists Volunteer for Clinic
April 22, 2007
VIM Clinic "Will Empower People Like Me"
April 21, 2007
Allen Named Fundraising Manager for VIM Clinic
April 4, 2007
Free Medical Clinic Volunteers to Start Training Sessions
March 11, 2007
Clinic Picks Executive, Volunteerism Directors
February 18, 2007
Doctor Sees Important Role for Clinic in Managing Ongoing Health Problems
February 12, 2007
Five Join New Medical Clinics Board
January 23, 2007
Raj Haddawi of Volunteers in Medicine Leads the Herald-Times' List of "People of the Year" for 2006
December 30, 2006
City Proposes Giving Medical Clinic $100,000
Decemer 28, 2006
Volunteers in Medicine Clinic to Open in April; Dentists, Advanced Practice Nurses Join
December 19, 2006
More than 60 Doctors Volunteer for Free Clinic
December 14, 2006
Local Physicians Commit to Volunteering in Free Medical Clinic
December 13, 2006
Gala Funds Free Medical Clinic
November 19, 2006
Bloomington Hospital's Gala to Benefit Volunteers in Medicine
November 13, 2006
New Free Clinic Will Benefit All Residents, Doctor Says
October 4, 2006
Clinic to Offer Free Health Care
October 3, 2006
Cook Group Pledges Support for New Volunteers in Medicine Clinic
October 3, 2006
Group Working to Establish Volunteers in Medicine Free Medical Clinic
October 3, 2006


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Structure of an Egg
Chickens came with Columbus to the "New World" in 1493 and have been a food of controversy for almost as long. Eggs are not part of all vegetarian diets. Some vegetarians, lacto-ovo and ovo-vegetarians do consume eggs and products with egg in them. It is generally accepted that a non-fertilized egg (the kind you can buy in supermarkets) has no life in it.
But eggs are not plant protein. Fertile eggs do turn into baby chicks if left to hatch and so are not necessarily violence-free. But, in theory, eggs are not the by-product of a slaughtered animal and so vegetarians continue to seek them out as a viable, healthy protein source. Vegans, however, do not eat eggs or products containing eggs including baked goods.
One large egg is actually a powerhouse of nutrition. Containing about 70 calories they are an excellent source of protein and selenium and a very good source of riboflavin, B12, phosphorous and 10 other vitamins and minerals, mostly found in the yolk. Egg yolks are one of the few foods that naturally contain an amount of Vitamin D.
At present the American Heart Association has amended its previous egg consumption recommendations to state there is no limit to the number of eggs individuals should consume in a week. Fresh shell eggs can be stored in their cartons in the refrigerator for four to five weeks beyond the carton's date with minor loss of quality. Once an egg begins to age, it loses moisture through its porous shell and begins to dry. The membranes that hold the egg structure begin to loosen and the yolk may not be anchored in the center of the white once the egg is broken. An older egg would be most appropriate for a mixed dish, a batter or a hard cooked egg which should be easier to peel than a freshly laid egg.
Eggs can be used in a variety of vegetarian recipes. These include omelets, scrambled eggs and quiches (with limitless kinds of fillings: peppers, salsa, cheese, herbs, spinach, onion, asparagus, and more!), egg salad, poached eggs, deviled eggs, french toast, flan, pastry crème and ice cream, and homemade mayonnaise.
Finally, as a vegetarian you can make the decision to eat or not to eat eggs. They are affordable, excellent sources of protein that can be used in a variety of ways.
Homemade Mayonnaise Recipe (better than any kind from a jar!)
* 1 large egg yolk, room temperature
* 1/8 teaspoon salt, plus more to taste
* 1 tablespoon lemon juice, plus more to taste
* 1/2 teaspoon Dijon mustard
* 3/4 cup good olive oil
1. Place the egg yolk and salt in a food processor. Pulse to combine. Add the lemon juice and mustard; blend well. With the motor running, add the oil, drop by drop. This will take a few minutes. Don't rush it or the mayonnaise may "break," meaning the oil will separate from the egg. (Note: If your food processor has a small hole in the feed-tube pusher, pour the oil in there and let it drip through.)
2. Once you've added the oil, sample the mayo and add more salt or lemon juice to taste. Cover tightly and refrigerate for up to 5 days. Stir before spreading.


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Victoria Wagner
Victoria Wagner's organic, multilayered paintings, sculptures and drawings vacillate between objective and non-objective notions. The main thread of her work is found in tonal vibration, electricity and naive human understanding of the simplicity of the natural world and elegance of the human mind.
Recently venues include Southern Exposure, theLab, Headlands Center for the Arts, Don Soker Contemporary Art, Andrea Schwartz Gallery in San Francisco, Blankspace Gallery in Oakland, Sonoma County Museum, DiRosa Art and Nature Preserve, Brewery Project in Los Angeles.
In 2013, she was awarded a residency at Warnecke Ranch (Chalk Hill Residency Program) and a Creative Capital Grant for professional development by the Center for Cultural Innovation.
In 2014, Victoria will have solo shows at Galeria Califia in Czech Republic and Dose Projects in Brooklyn, New York.
Adjunct Professor, First Year
Adjunct Professor, Painting Drawing
Adjunct Professor, Interdisciplinary Studies
Website: www.victoriawagner.com


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From the spiritual ambience of the world's largest festival – The Kumbh Mela – to the humble Mumbai layman, to Bollywood superstars and to the homeless, these portraits immortalise the contrasting subjects of a country steeped in mystery, chaos, diversity and energy.
Faces of India depicts the cultural and common sights of India – some shocking to the Western eye but very much normality for those desensitised to the destitute and poor – which cannot be avoided. Yet, exuberant colours and hope resonate from this land which is
home to vast religious activity, swathes of races and languages, and dizzying sensory overload.
Simply taking a stroll down a road in Mumbai will open your eyes in ways like no other city will.
Every still moment tells a story whether
underlying or obvious. Every face is a minute snapshot of the ocean of over a billion people that populate this immense and unparalleled nation.
Photographer, traveller, blogger & bokeh-loving city girl (with a penchant for riots).
Comment posted.
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India: From The Inside Published October 27, 2010


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Hall talks about how there is a million and one ways to read the same photo and that there is no right or wrong way to read it. Hall says that it's up to the people on how an image is interpreted.
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A Winter Weather Advisory will be in effect for the Clarksville area from midnight tonight through the entire day Sunday.
A sunny start to the weekend is expected for the Clarksville area, but conditions are going to drastically change heading into Sunday. A strong frontal system is expected to move through the region Sunday bringing rain showers in the morning, quickly changing to snow by the afternoon. The snow showers are expected to last for most of the afternoon and evening Sunday, before giving way to bitterly cold temperatures. Total snow accumulations of one to three inches are expected for the Clarksville area making driving conditions difficult Sunday evening. The bitter cold air will make its way into the region overnight Sunday dropping temperatures to near zero. This combined with winds gusting to twenty-five miles per hour will cause wind chill values to be five to fifteen degrees below zero. The weather does not get better for Monday to start the workweek as highs will only reach a mild five degrees above zero. Temperatures are expected to rebound by the end of the upcoming workweek as highs will be in the forties by Friday.
Here is the Clarksville area forecast:
Saturday: Mostly sunny. High: 44
Saturday night: Increasing clouds with a risk for a shower by daybreak. Chance of precipitation 30%. Low: 34
Sunday: Mostly cloudy with scattered showers changing over to snow showers. Chance of precipitation 60%. Snow accumulations of one to three inches possible. High: 38, falling after noon. Wind chills near zero by the afternoon.
Sunday night: Isolated snow showers during the evening, otherwise partly cloudy skies. Chance of precipitation 40%. Breezy and very cold. Low: 0 Wind chills five to ten degrees below zero.
Monday: A mix of sun and clouds. Breezy during the day and very cold. High: Middle 0s Low: Near 0
Tuesday: Mostly sunny. High: Middle teens Low: Lower teens


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After like 34 days this tee won't really be "New" anymore but we'll still call it that and hope it will make you want to buy it even though you have the old one, which is obviously not as great as this new one.
So sorry, but only 4 items are allowed for comparison, so we're comparing the first 4. I blame the gnomes and so should you.
Would you like to compare the products you have selected now?


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Municipal Court Judge Deborah Griffin spared the life of a Maricopa County dog named Mickey on Tuesday who severely bit a young child in the face last month, with the stipulations that the dog be neutered, de-fanged, micro-chipped, and placed in a safe facility where he will never be made available for adoption reported abc15.com.
Thanks to the intervention of the Schill Law Group and the Lexus Project, a non profit legal organization based out of New York, who defends dogs they believe are unfairly facing euthanasia, Mickey, the white pit bull, will be able to live out his life in a sanctuary. Mickey's appointed trustee will find proper placement for him within 30 days.
According to the Lexus Project Facebook on Tuesday evening:
"Re: Mickey.
For all our high profile cases, because of the people who have expressed taking the "law into their own hands," we do not disclose where the dog goes. This is to protect the dog, the other dogs at the "facility" and all the great people who take such good care of these misunderstood dogs. Mickey will not be crated. We have no idea where that rumor started. He will be very well taken care of."
In a tragic situation in late February, an unsupervised four-year-old child was severely injured on his face when the child attempted to take a dog's bone away while the dog was chewing on it. The little boy, Kevin Vicente faces years of surgery to repair the damage done to his face.
Read the entire story by clicking here.
The dog named Mickey was chained in his yard at Central Ave. and Broadway Road where the curious little boy wandered as Mickey quietly chewed on his bone. Mickey belonged to the child's babysitter. Mickey jumped on the child and severely bit the child on his face.
One relative told the court that Mikey had a history of aggressive behavior, while humane supporters stated the babysitter was negligent by allowing a young child to be near the dog.
A sign "Beware of Dog" was posted on the fence, and that day the fence was left open adding to negligence.
"We were not there to put a dog above Kevin," stated an animal advocate. "We were just here to make sure justice was served."
Mickey has been in a kennel at the Maricopa County Animal Care and Control Center since the tragic incident.
The Facebook page called Save Mickey garnered nearly 65,000 "likes" from animal advocates throughout the nation advocating to spare the life of the dog.
And for those readers who are revolted about the prospect of Mickey having his teeth pulled out, an explanation on the Save Mickey page stated:
"This does not mean Mickey will have his fangs pulled. Rather, it means they must be ground down. Mickey will not be losing any teeth.
Unfortunately, this was the Judge's decision, and is allowed under the Phoenix City Ordinance."
If you would like to continue receiving the latest news on pet issues and how we can help those who cannot speak, please click the "Subscribe" icon.
Follow the National Pet Rescue Examiner on Facebook by clicking here. Please visit and "like" my page. You are welcome to submit story ideas by contacting me at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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This is a question from book "Discrete Mathematics and Its Applications".
Determine whether the relation R on the set of all integers is reflexive, symmetric, antisymmetric, and/or transitive, where(x, y) ∈ R if and only if
b) $xy \ge 1.$
The answer provided by the book is: $R$ is symmetric and transitive.
Why isn't $R$ reflexive?
I think $R$ is reflexive because $x$ and $y$ are integers, since $xy \ge 1$, they are positive integers or negative integers, that $xx \ge 1$ should be true, that $R$ should be reflexive.


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Mandeville, LA – Exclusive Transcript – " 'Surely, modern women are strong enough now to give credit where credit is due!' Well, Camille, they're not going to give credit where credit is due because they're members of Gal-Qaeda. They're arrogant and full of themselves, just as so many other people have become, because we are we, and no one gives credit for anything. Trust me, I know." Check out today's transcript for the rest…….Continue
Mike Church's daily Pile of Prep, chock full of 2013 State of the Union resources and other [r]epublican stories used to perform the Mike Church Show….Continue
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Anyone else having this problem?
This isn't a game problem, but when I try to access other parts of this site, it just sends me back to the homepage. Except for the message boards, that is. Did this get explained and I wasn't around? I asked 2 other people to try it, and they got the same result on there computers. Any advice?
Well, I just tried it myself--same problem. Clicking on all the links on the main page (so far as I can tell) gets you back to the homepage. Don't know why that is, but it's odd either way.
I alerted Thrik about it earlier today. It's related to a relatively new security setting on the server.
Ohhh. Well I hope it gets sorted out quickly.
It happened to a load of other sites on the network too - I noticed it on LucasFiles (fixed), Nightlight Productions (fixed), SamAndMax.net and The Kickstand .
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30 watts of luscious all-tube tone makes this the perfect grab and go amp for blues players, country pickers and just about any other style you can throw at it! Peavey designed the Delta Blues 210 (II) amp with 4xEL84 power tubes and 3x12AX7 preamp tubes for classic chime, tonal depth and grit when pushed. Other features include built in tremolo, pre-and post-gain controls on the lead channel, 3-band EQ, a boost switch, external speaker jack, and an effects loop.
Peavey Delta Blues 210 Tweed Guitar Amp Features
Guitars/Basses, Amp, Pre-Amps, Mixers, Electronic Crossovers & EQs: 2 years *(+ 3 years)Drums: 2 years *(+ 1 year)Enclosures: 3 years *(+ 2 years)Digital Effects, Keyboard & MIDI Controllers: 1 year *(+ 1 year)Mics: 2 yearsSpeaker Components (incl. replacement parts) and all Accessories: 1 yearTubes & Meters: 90 days* Add'l warranty period applicable if Warranty Registration Card is completed & returned to Peavey by original retail purchaser within 90 days.


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|Book of Concord (Triglot Concordia): The Symbolical Books of the Ev. Lutheran Church | Calvin's Institutes | Dolorous Passion of Our Lord Jesus Christ | Heretics by Gilbert K. Chesterton (1874-1936) | Imitation of Christ by Thomas a Kempis | Josephus: The Complete Works | Orthodoxy by Gilbert K. Chesterton (1874-1936) | Sermons on Gospel Themes by Charles G. Finney (1792-1875) | The Pilgrim's Progress by John Bunyan (1628-1688) | The Practice of the Presence of God: The Best Rule of Holy Life by Brother Lawrence (Nicholas Herman, 1605-1691) | Walther's Law and Gospel | Westminster Confession & Catechisms |
I. Original Sin
STATUS CONTROVERSIAE. The Principal Question in This Controversy.
Whether original sin is properly and without any distinction man's corrupt nature, substance, and essence, or at any rate the principal and best part of his essence a, namely, the rational soul itself in its highest state and powers; or whether, even after the Fall, there is a distinction between man's substance, nature, essence, body, soul, and original sin, so that the nature b is one thing, and original sin, which inheres in the corrupt nature and corrupts the nature, another.
Affirmative Theses.
1. We believe, teach, and confess that there is a distinction between man's nature, not only as he was originally created by God pure and holy and without sin, but also as we have it c now after the Fall, namely, between the nature d, which even after the Fall is and remains a creature of God, and original sin, and that this distinction is as great as the distinction between a work of God and a work of the devil.
2. We believe, teach, and confess also that this distinction should be maintained with the greatest care, because this doctrine, that no distinction is to be made between our corrupt human nature and original sin, conflicts with the chief articles of our Christian faith concerning creation, redemption, sanctification, and the resurrection of our body, and cannot coexist therewith.
For God created not only the body and soul of Adam and Eve before the Fall, but also our bodies and souls after the Fall, notwithstanding that they are corrupt, which God also still acknowledges as His work, as it is written : Thine hands have made me and fashioned me together round about. ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; .
Moreover, the Son of God has assumed this human nature, however, without sin, and therefore not a foreign, but our own flesh, into the unity of His person, and according to it is become our true Brother. : Forasmuch, then, as the children were partakers of flesh and blood, He also Himself likewise took part of the same. Again, : He took not on Him the nature of angels, but He took on Him the seed of Abraham. Wherefore in all things it behooved Him to be made like unto His brethren, yet without sin. In like manner Christ has also redeemed it as His work, sanctifies it as His work, raises it from the dead, and gloriously adorns it as His work. But original sin He has not created, assumed, redeemed, sanctified; nor will He raise it, will neither adorn nor save it in the elect, but in the e resurrection it will be entirely destroyed.
Hence the distinction between the corrupt nature and the corruption which infects the nature and by which the nature became corrupt, can easily be discerned.
3. But, on the other hand, we believe, teach, and confess that original sin is not a slight, but so deep a corruption of human nature that nothing healthy or uncorrupt has remained in man's body or soul, in his inner or outward powers, but, as the Church sings:
This damage is unspeakable, and cannot be discerned by reason, but only from God's Word. And f that no one but God alone can separate from one another the nature and this corruption of the nature, which will fully come to pass through death, in the g resurrection, where our nature which we now bear will rise and live eternally without original sin and separated and sundered from it, as it is written : I shall be compassed again with this my skin, and in my flesh shall I see God, whom I shall see for myself, and mine eyes shall behold.
Negative Theses.
1. Therefore we reject and condemn the teaching that original sin is only a reatus or debt on account of what has been committed by another h without any corruption of our nature.
2. Also, that evil lusts are not sin, but con-created, essential properties of the nature, or, as though the above-mentioned defect and damage were not truly sin, because of which man without Christ i would be a child of wrath.
3. We likewise reject the Pelagian error, by which it is alleged that man's nature even after the Fall is incorrupt, and especially with respect to spiritual things has remained entirely good and pure in naturalibus, i. e., in its natural powers.
4. Also, that original sin is only a slight, insignificant spot on the outside, dashed upon the nature, or a blemish that has been blown upon it, beneath which j the nature has retained its good powers even in spiritual things.
5. Also, that original sin is only an external impediment to the good spiritual powers, and not a despoliation or want of the same, as when a magnet is smeared with garlic-juice, its natural power is not thereby removed, but only impeded; or that this stain can be easily wiped away like a spot from the face or pigment from the wall.
6. Also, that in man the human nature and essence are not entirely corrupt, but that man still has something good in him, even in spiritual things, namely, capacity, skill, aptness, or ability in spiritual things to begin, to work, or to help working for something k.
7. On the other hand, we also reject the false dogma of the Manicheans, when it is taught that original sin, as something essential and self-subsisting, has been infused by Satan into the nature, and intermingled with it, as poison and wine are mixed.
8. Also, that not the natural man, but something else and extraneous to man, sins, on account of which not the nature, but only original sin in the nature, is accused.
9. We reject and condemn also as a Manichean error the doctrine that original sin is properly and without any distinction the substance, nature, and essence itself of the corrupt man, so that a distinction between the corrupt nature, as such, after the Fall and original sin should not even be conceived of, nor that they could be distinguished from one another l in thought.
10. Now, this original sin is called by Dr. Luther nature-sin, person-sin, essential sin, not because the nature, person, or essence of man is, without any distinction, itself original sin, but in order to indicate by such words the distinction between original sin, which inheres in human nature, and other sins, which are called actual sins.
11. For original sin is not a sin which is committed, but it inheres in the nature, substance, and essence of man, so that, though no wicked thought ever should arise in the heart of corrupt man, no idle word were spoken, no wicked deed were done, yet the nature is nevertheless corrupted through original sin, which is born in us by reason of the sinful seed, and is a fountainhead of all other actual sins, as wicked thoughts, words, and works, as it is written : Out of the heart proceed evil thoughts. Also ; : The imagination of man's heart is evil from his youth.
12. Thus there is also to be noted well the diverse signification of the word nature, whereby the Manicheans cover their error and lead astray many simple men. For sometimes it means the essence m of man, as when it is said: God created human nature. But at other times it means the disposition and the vicious quality n of a thing, which inheres in the nature or essence, as when it is said: The nature of the serpent is to bite, and the nature and disposition of man is to sin, and is sin; here the word nature does not mean the substance of man, but something that inheres in the nature or substance.
13. But as to the Latin terms substantia and accidens, because they are not words of Holy Scripture, and besides unknown to the ordinary man, they should not be used in sermons before. ordinary, uninstructed people, but simple people should be spared them.
But in the schools, among the learned, these words are rightly retained in disputations concerning original sin, because they are well known and used without any misunderstanding, to distinguish exactly between the essence of a thing and what attaches to it in an accidental way.
For the distinction between God's work and that of the devil is thereby designated in the clearest way, because the devil can create no substance, but can only, in an accidental way, by the providence of God o, corrupt the substance created by God.
|Book of Concord (Triglot Concordia): The Symbolical Books of the Ev. Lutheran Church | Calvin's Institutes | Dolorous Passion of Our Lord Jesus Christ | Heretics by Gilbert K. Chesterton (1874-1936) | Imitation of Christ by Thomas a Kempis | Josephus: The Complete Works | Orthodoxy by Gilbert K. Chesterton (1874-1936) | Sermons on Gospel Themes by Charles G. Finney (1792-1875) | The Pilgrim's Progress by John Bunyan (1628-1688) | The Practice of the Presence of God: The Best Rule of Holy Life by Brother Lawrence (Nicholas Herman, 1605-1691) | Walther's Law and Gospel | Westminster Confession & Catechisms |


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Having served Summit County for 11 years, Sheriff Dave Edmunds was named 'Sheriff of the Year' by the Utah Sheriffs Association. Although Edmunds will not run for re-election next year, he said he is honored to receive the award and explained what qualities the next sheriff should possess.
"It's an honor to be distinguished by my peers. It's very humbling and something that I take a lot of pride in," Edmunds said.
This is the second time Edmunds has received the award, as he was also named Sheriff of the Year by the association in 2010. Summit County Capt. Justin Martinez, who has been with the Sheriff's Office since 2005, said Edmunds is deserving of the award.
"The innovative vision he's had for this office makes him a worthy candidate for this award," Martinez said. "He's a good leader and has definitely done some good things for this county. He's a good mentor, teacher and friend."
Edmunds has been elected to the sheriff position three times, and Martinez points to that as proof that he has been doing important things for the county. Martinez added that he will be missed when he leaves office, but both described qualities they would like to see in the next sheriff.
"We need somebody who's educated. The days of having somebody with [just] a high school diploma are over," Martinez said. "Being able to be smart and educated enough with people on the east and west sides [of the county] to fulfill their needs [is important]."
"This organization has become a lot more complex and sophisticated than it was when I took over," Edmunds said.
Edmunds mirrored Martinez's comments about the next sheriff needing to address and accommodate the differences between the east and west sides of Summit County. He said he knows of no other county where the issues between the two sides are more diverse.
"You have to see that divide very carefully and devise a strategy to deal with that," Edmunds said.
Martinez not only applauded the efforts of Edmunds but the Sheriff's Office as a whole. He pointed to the 'Utah Jail Commander of the Year' award that Lt. Kati Booth received as further proof of Summit County's accomplishments.
"The [Sheriff's] Office as a whole is just doing good work that is being recognized by other law enforcement agencies," Martinez said.


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Mr. Sudher Sarup
(Founder President,
ArchiDesign Group)
Welcome to the 7th Cycle of the ArchiDesign Awards, truly referred as Oscars of Indian Architecture! This year sees a paradigm shift in the constitution and format of the ArchiDesign Awards, for the first time.
Nomination Awards as a new Segment have been added...
Read More
Ar. Atul Gupta
(Secretary General,
ArchiDesign Awards)
ArchiDesign Awards for 2014 is going to be a totally New & Innovative Experience. After a comprehensive feedback study conducted, two new segments have been introduced and Interior Design has been upgraded as a New Segment too. This is the real strength...
Read More
Abhrajyoti Chatterjee
(Country Sales Manager,
Brinton Carpets India)
ArchiDesign Awards have so meaningfully been conceptualized to encompass every possible segment of the industry and gives representation to all concerned professionals. In its 7th year now...
Read More
Awards 2014 Calender
For an architect, receiving the architect of the decade award is a watershed in his career.
ArchiDesign is an important award since it's judged by fellow professionals.
Architecture receives very little media attention as compared to sports, films, fashion and politics.
Truly referred as Oscar of Indian Architecture! It's a Doorway to Success.
ArchiDesign Awards
The Highest Accolade in Indian Architecture and Infrastructure


text:
The Feed
By Stephanie March
Foodie File
By Dara Moskowitz Grumdahl
The Host
Harvest Beer Festival
Mpls.St.Paul Event
Restaurant Week
Party Patrol
By Parties Editors
The Morning After
By Tad Simons
Arts Off The Cuff
by Arts & Nightlife Editors
Ali Shops
By Allison Kaplan
ASID MN Showcase Home
Exceptional Properties
By Edina Realty
Super Real Estate Agents
Super Mortgage Professionals
Outstanding Nurses
Fit Fest
The FAM
The FAM Editors
Featured Promotion
Prep Schools
Aisle File
By Emily Howald Sefton
Real Brides
By Real Brides-to-Be
Diamond Awards
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Pub Guide
All the Twin Cities pubs in one place.
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Blue Door Pub
1811 Selby Ave., St. Paul, 651-493-1865
Blue Nile
2027 Franklin Ave. E., Mpls., 612-338-3000
Blue Point (Wine Bar)
739 E. Lake St., Wayzata, 952-475-3636
Bolt Underground
513 Washington Ave. S., Mpls., 612-338-0896
Brit's Pub
1110 Nicollet Mall, Mpls., 612-332-3908
Brothers Bar & Grill
430 1st Ave. N., Mpls., 612-339-4240
Bryant-Lake Bowl
810 W. Lake St., Mpls., 612-825-3737
Bunkers Music Bar & Grill
761 Washington Ave., Mpls., 612-338-8188
Burch Steakhouse and Pizza Bar
1933 Colfax Ave. S., Mpls., 612-843-1515
Burrito Loco
418 13th Ave. SE, Mpls., 612-746-5626
Cafe Latte
850 Grand Ave., St. Paul, 651-224-5687
Café Maude
5411 Penn Ave. S, Mpls., 612-822-5411
Cardinal Bar & Tavern
2920 E. 38th St., Mpls., 612-724-5837
Casper & Runyon's Nook
492 Hamline Ave. S., St. Paul, 651-698-4347
Caspers & Runyons Shamrocks
995 W. 7th St., St. Paul, 651-228-9952
CC Club
2600 Lyndale Ave. S., Mpls., 612-874-7226
Chatterbox Pub-Linden Hills
4501 France Ave. S., Mpls., 612-920-3221
Chatterbox Pub-South Minneapolis
2229 E. 35th St., Mpls., 612-728-9871
Chatterbox Pub-St. Paul
800 Cleveland Ave. S., St. Paul, 651-699-1149
Chiang Mai Thai
3001 Hennepin Ave. S., Mpls., 612-827-1606
Chino Latino
2916 Hennepin Ave., Mpls., 612-824-7878
Club NY
10 S. 5th St., Mpls., 612-333-5055
Follow the red carpet and velvet ropes from the 5th Street sidewalk into the historic Lumber Exchange building, drop off your jacket at coat-check, and step past the headset-bearing bouncer to find a posh, three-level nightclub—the kind of club that should garner a chic, young crowd. And at times, it does. Spin owners bring in famous DJs and celeb guests (DJ Skribble, Nick Lachey, Hilary Duff, Lauren Conrad, and P. Diddy have all graced the VIP lounges) but the typical crowd consists of suburban bachelorette parties and just-turned-21 coeds. But if what you're looking for is pounding dance beats and top-forty remixes, strong (slightly pricey) drinks, scantily clad go-go dancers, and a contemporary club interior (don't miss the cool fogged-door restrooms), then Club NY's the place to be. If you're lucky, you'll nab a spot in the exclusive VIP Red Room, where bottle service and big spenders add cachet to the NY experience.
Club Underground at the Spring Street Tavern
355 NE Monroe St., Mpls., 612-627-9123
Clubhouse Jäger
923 Washington Ave. N., Mpls., 612-332-2686
Cocina del Barrio Edina
5036 France Ave. S., Edina, 952-920-1860
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