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TC TO LORD CLARENDON ; 26 May 1848; DOI: 10.1215/lt-18480526-TC-LC-01; CL 23: 35-37
Chelsea, 26 May, 1848—
My Lord,
I know not whether I do a prudent or even a not impertinent act in offering for your perusal the inclosed Letter, unexpectedly received by me from a man who, to his own sorrow and that of all the world, has become of some importance in your sphere at present.
John Mitchell of the United Irishman called on me once at Chelsea, in the time of Smith O'Brien's foolish "coalhole" business;1 and, the autumn before last, I spent two days a good deal in his company at Dublin; from which opportunities of direct survey and communication, tho' except by public rumour he has been a stranger to me since, I gathered the lasting conviction,—and perhaps have mentioned it even to yourself (once at Alverstoke, on a snowy walk,2 in other circumstances than these),—that Mitchell, enveloped in such frightful aberrations, is nevertheless intrinsically a gifted, brave, and even noble minded young man; whom indeed it has now grown absolutely indispensable to silence; but who, had it not been for a certain windy "Liberator" and loud False-Prophet the baleful misleader of many,3 might have done his Country real service, and been a help, not a hindrance, to a noble minded Governor of Ireland. This unexpected Letter, indicating to the same effect, and almost the only Letter I have ever had from poor Mitchell, has agitated various emotions in me; and I decide on offering it, as an additional and not quite worthless Document in the intricate Suit now pending. The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland stands a long way removed from the United Irishman divided from him by a most confused untransparent and bewildering medium. That the Lord Lieutenant should get to see him, on any side, for what he actually is,—this cannot tend to harm, but must tend to benefit only.
Nobody has seen the Letter but your friends Lord and Lady Ashburton, and accidentally Richard Milnes; all of whom are touched with sympathy for the misguided Mitchell. In the event of his being found guilty by a Jury, it is a natural desire that such a man, whatever doom is appointed him, may not be confounded with common Felons; and indeed I think there will arise a feeling that it might beseem the Lord Lieutenant's magnanimity to subdue this man by nobleness and clemency rather than by force and rigour, should such a course seem possible;—to which effect, in the desired event of a condemnation, perhaps some Petition of a more formal character may arise among us here.4
For the present if, by way of answer, your Lordship will, without word spoken or written,5 please to stamp a bit of hot wax on that Letter and let the Post-Office do the rest, I shall take it as a kind forgiveness of this intrusion, and as all the answer that is either fit or desirable in the actual circumstances.6
I have the honour to be / Your Lordship's / Most obedt obliged
T. Carlyle
His Excy
The Earl of Clarendon &c &c


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Flo Rida and Jennifer Lopez are both the universal donors and universal recipients of pop; they'll collaborate with anybody. So it makes sense that "Sweet Spot" isn't their first teamup. What makes zero sense, though, is that the track where Flo Rida takes lead and J. Lo takes featured vocals would be better than the track with J. Lo on lead, but, well, here we are; "Sweet Spot" is a million times better than "I'm Goin' In."
Let's deal with Flo Rida's part first, because it'll be quick; it's identical to Flo Rida's part in everything else. It's rumored that if you amble down any street in Miami, stand very still and listen very closely, you'll hear the exact backing track from this. (Then Pitbull will materialize in a spritz of sponsored vodka and do a verse over it.) The only thing noteworthy is that he says "watch the throne."
J. Lo's part, however, is something else entirely. It's a gauzy coo, plaintive and even delicate; the backing track could even be called twee. The closest analogue in mainstream pop's probably Fergie on "Clumsy" or "Just Can't Get Enough," but purely on sound, a better comparison might be Cassie or Alison Goldfrapp or Jess Mills. This sort of vocal is fairly easy to do, of course, and to find elsewhere; it's not a bad idea when J. Lo's not singing about much in particular (summary: candy is sweet and desirable, much like sex, and don't think too hard about that metaphor with this vocal mode.) But it's undeniably pretty. At the very least, it deserves to shut up everyone who says Lopez's voice is bland.
Is "Sweet Spot" a good track? No, not really–the two parts don't fit together at all, making this completely incoherent even by 2012 pop standards. Is it interesting, though? Sure; it's probably the most interesting thing
Flo Rida's ever done. That doesn't say a lot, but it says something.

subset: commoncrawl


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The Yummy Project
A project started for the love of local food!
The Yummy Project is a concept that helps restaurants promote their best dishes, approved by locals. We may not all crave a particular restaurant…but we all have craved a certain dish before! This concept was created after I had the Montreal Sandwich at Boca in Tampa, Fl. I ate it several times that week and it was a dish I wished to truly share with others! So this is how we are sharing!
Any person or restaurant can submit a picture of a dish to The Yummy Project. The submitted pictures and details will be posted on the site with sharing capabilities. Once a submitted food picture gets 100 Facebook likes we will head over to the restaurant to film the dish and make an OFFICIAL YUMMY PROJECT video![responsive_vimeo 60776058]
What is IMPORTANT?
The Service
The Atmosphere
The Food


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Turkey may not exactly be a word in the vocabulary of your vegetarian diet, but that still does not mean that you can't enjoy Turkish cuisine, culture, and entertainment. A hotbed for the exploration of cultures around the world, Chicago is now in the middle of the premier celebration of the country of Turkey – the Chicago Turkish Festival. For only two more days (Tuesday, May 25, and Wednesday, May 26), Chicago will be hosting an array of authentic Turkish food and sweets, souvenirs, information, and cultural exhibitions. Located in the Daley Plaza downtown (50 W Washington), the 8th annual Chicago Turkish Festival will run from 10:00am till 6:00pm daily, and admission is free.
Turkish cuisine is both fresh and vegetarian friendly and features many Mediterranean specialties such as salads, hummus, piyaz (a bean salad), and babaganush (smoked eggplant mixture). In addition to great vegetarian selections, you can also satiate your sweet tooth with Turkish waffles, orchid ice cream, baklava, or sugary Turkish delight. Sample local cuisine from Istanbul Market (in Mt. Prospect), Efes Café, Istanbul Restaurant, and Turquoise Restaurant and Café. Explore Turkish culture and learn how you can incorporate Turkish dishes into your vegetarian lifestyle while also enjoying a unique set of performances (whirling dervishes anyone?) all while on your lunch break!
Chicago Turkish Festival
Festival Booths are open between 10:00 am - 6:00 pm daily
50 W. Washington Street
Chicago 60602
Admission is Free
Website: http://www.chicagoturkishfestival.com
Schedule of Events:
May 25, 2010, Tuesday
(Center stage performances between 12:00-2:00 pm)
12:00 pm Fashion Show, Folk Dances, Whirling Dervishes
1:00 pm Festival Music Ensemble & Lama Jamal
May 26, 2010, Wednesday
(Center stage performances between 12:00-2:00 pm)
12:00 pm Fashion Show, Folk Dances, Whirling Dervishes
1:00 pm Festival Music Ensemble & Lama Jamal
1:45 pm CLOSING CEREMONY


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LAREDO, TX (KGNS) - Martin High School and Christen Middle School were placed on lockdown, Thursday afternoon. The lockdown was ordered after the LISD received a Crimestoppers tip of a weapon, on the Martin campus.
LISD Police searched the campus for more than an hour. No weapon was found, and the lockdown was lifted.
The District says a student thought she overheard two other students talking about having a weapon on campus, and placed the Crimestoppers call. They say that was not the case.


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Dirt Fest 2014, Birch Run, MI's ever growing music fest, will be headlined by Killswitch Engage on Saturday, Aug 9 at the Birch Run Expo Center. The mystery co-headliner will be revealed on July 19. As of now, there are no hints.
In their 16th year, Dirt Fest is bringing a variety of bands spanning the rock genre to suit the tastes of all in attendance. With many hard rock, metalcore, nu-metal, and other groups with genre descriptions including "psycho metal" and "WTF rock," this year's Dirt Fest is sure to bring musical variety.
Powerman 5000, Hed PE, Battlecross, Eyes Set to Kill, Smile Empty Soul, and Psychostick are just a few of the bands set to play. Many local Michigan acts are playing the fest, including It Lies Within (Flint, MI), Braided Veins (Flint, MI) and Deveraux (Lansing, MI). The full lineup is available on the Dirt Fest website.
There are currently no set times posted. As the show date gets closer, more information will be released.
Tickets are available online here for $35 or $80 for VIP. There are also several retail locations available for pickup in Clio, Flint, Bay City, Burton, Utica, and Royal Oak.
Many local bands on the fest are also selling $25 tickets. Get in touch with Ana (Flint, MI) or another local band for more information.
Dirt Fest is Saturday, Aug 9 at the Birch Run Expo Center in Birch Run, MI. Gates open rain or shine at 11:30 a.m. for VIP ticket holders and 12 p.m. for everyone else.


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Our Team
Adrian Hon
CEO and Founder
Since 2007, Adrian has overseen the creation of all of Six to Start's main projects, including Zombies, Run!, We Tell Stories, and Smokescreen, and its research and development projects with clients including Disney Imagineering, the British Museum, and Microsoft. Adrian is also responsible for new concept and product development at Six to Start across a range of media including smartphones and the web.
Adrian is one of the world's leading online and alternate reality game designers, having been influential in the genre since its birth. Previously, Adrian was Director of Play at Mind Candy, where he designed and produced the Perplex City ARG. Some of the venues at which Adrian has spoken include TED, Google, GDC, Nordic Game and the Montreal Games Summit.
Adrian previously studied neuroscience at the University of Cambridge, the University of Oxford, and the University of California at San Diego. Adrian is the author of A History of the Future in 100 Objects and has written about technology for The Telegraph.
Matt Wieteska
Producer and Audio Director
Matt joined Six to Start in 2009, starting as an intern on their award-winning project Smokescreen. Currently, he works primarily on Zombies, Run!, for which he directs and manages the game's audio content, along with writing the popular "Radio Abel" segments of the game. Previously, he was the lead designer for The Code, produced by Six to Start for the BBC in 2011, and for the Enigma Challenge, produced by for Wired UK in 2010.
Prior to joining Six to Start, Matt studied English Literature and Classics at the University of Edinburgh, with a focus on the development of theatre and on gender theory. During his time at Edinburgh, Matt was an active member of the Edinburgh University Theatre Company, managing its Bedlam Theatre for the Fringe Festival in 2007 and directing eleven successful plays, alongside having four of his original scripts produced as part of the company's regular output.
An avid player of both Poker and Android: Netrunner, Matt wishes he was better at both, but will never refuse a game of either. Writing his dissertation on Philip K. Dick has ensured he never quite believes what is happening to him, which is probably a good thing.
Marcel Cutts
Web Developer
Babu Madhikarmi
Android Developer
Mohsen Ramezanpoor
iOS Developer
Jeremy Stevens
Android Developer
Estee Chan
Lead Artist
Estee joined the team in 2010 via Channel 4's 4Talent scheme, and has since produced and took part in the artwork and graphics for all of Six to Start's projects to date - from the humble beginnings of working for various clients through to major projects such as The Code for the BBC and our bestselling Zombies, Run! series. Being the only artist in the team and often working on three or more projects at the same time (she takes pride in that), she now leads in art, working with some amazing contract artists from around the globe.
Before joining Six to Start, she previously worked at Square-Enix and Gamewax after graduating from universities with a BA (1st Hons) Computer Games Design and an MA Digital Games Theory & Design. Game degrees were a few and excitingly-new at her time and so she jumped on them straight after finishing her A-Levels! When not doing games, she enjoys catching up on her favourite animes and mangas, studying Kyūdo (Japanese archery) and doing bizarre illustrations at night.
Lou Atherton
Customer Support and QA
Lou started out at Six to Start answering support queries part-time, but with the launch of Zombies, Run! 2 she moved into doing QA as well as support, and now does both 5 days a week.
Originally training as a teacher, Lou decided to follow her heart instead and pursue a career in media. She started out as a runner in a sound recording studio working mainly on video games (and is even in one as some baby fairies!) before moving on to Six to Start. Lou has a BA Hons in Film Studies and Linguistics from Oxford Brookes University.
When she's not doing something vaguely nerdy Lou likes to read and write stories, sing in choirs and try to copy recipes off MasterChef with varying success.
Sophie Baker
Office Manager
Brad Porter
Customer Support and QA
Tim Cooke
Tim holds a portfolio of Non-Executive Chairmanships and Directorships and is currently Chairman of Six to Start Ltd and Clarinet Ltd. He is also a Non Executive Director of Harmonic, a defence consulting company, and a Venture Partner to NESTA. Tim has worked in senior levels in media, software, and IT services companies throughout his working life.
Tim has a Chemistry MA and DPhil from Oxford University and an MTech from Brunel University. He was an early employee with Logica, where he held numerous senior management positions in the UK and overseas. He was later Managing Director of Oxford Molecular Group plc and floated this software based drug design and genomics company. He has also floated Intelligent Environments plc, the London stock market's first internet company. Read more about Tim at his LinkedIn profile.
Jo Goodson
Non-executive Director
Jo has over 20 years' experience in a range of media and software businesses both as an Executive and a Non-Executive Director. In 1998 Jo co-founded Mediagold. The company had offices in the UK, France, Italy, Spain and Germany and gave US software publishers access to the European market place. The UK company experienced high growth and solid profitability between 1998 and 2003 and the business was sold to French company Avanquest at the end of 2003. After leaving Avanquest, Jo continued to work with the Board on M&A projects and also worked as interim COO for Ariadne Capital.
Prior to MediaGold, Jo ran the European Sales Division for the highly successful US consumer publisher Broderbund. She was the second employee of the company and took it from start-up to £12million in revenue in two years. Previously, Jo was involved with a number of companies working with different emerging technologies and chaired the British Interactive Multimedia Association (BIMA). Read more about Jo at her LinkedIn profile.


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Virtual Illusion Studios has offered to host some of my videos. Two have been uploaded - Two more should be online soon. If you've been having problems lately getting them, this should help alleviate your frustrations.
New links added to Rubyeye vids
This forum is to announce newly created/released anime music videos.
Forum rules
Please observe the following unique rules for this forum:
Please observe the following unique rules for this forum:
- All announced videos must have a corresponding entry in the AnimeMusicVideos.org database.
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Apologies if this has been posted already, but a great article for the college football fan.
The Tao of Bill Snyder -- hard work beats talent when talent doesn't work hard --
Good read, Hayden Fry really has one hell of a coaching tree.
Originally Posted by CyJack13
Good read, Hayden Fry really has one hell of a coaching tree.
I just threw up in my mouth. I thought we got past that when DMac left.
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'Poo transplants' - the Australian story
Dyani Lewis from the Melbourne School of Population Health at the University of Melbourne, provides an insight into the Australian scene of 'poo transplants' and how the 100 trillion microbes living in and on our bodies are not all bad for our health.
Robyn Williams: As you know the hot topic of the month is poo transplants. Perhaps I should say warm topic. Norman Swan gave us an infusion a few days ago on The Health Report with plenty of gruesome images of yellow soup and how fresh the donation had to be. The topic was also tastefully handled on Catalyst a while ago.
That was the international scene. What could Australia follow up, not least in understanding the genetics of what's in your bowels? This is Dyani Lewis from the University of Melbourne.
Dyani Lewis: In 1958 Dr Ben Eiseman was faced with a situation he'd sadly encountered numerous times before. The 41-year-old Denver surgeon had four patients who were at death's door, suffering from a life-threatening form of diarrhoea that had set in after antibiotic treatment. Eiseman knew his patients' chances of survival were slim, so having exhausted other options, including administering further doses of antibiotics, Eiseman and his colleagues decided to try something new.
They reasoned that the original antibiotic treatment that had brought on the diarrhoea must have done so by disrupting the delicate ecological balance of the bowels' resident micro-organisms. It was this imbalance that had allowed the rampant diarrhoea causing infection to thrive. So they sought to rectify this imbalance by providing the patients with a brand new set of microbes by performing a faecal microbiota transplant—otherwise known as faecal bacteria therapy, or a poo transplant.
A poo transplant is, as you can probably imagine, exactly what it sounds like—transferring faeces from a healthy donor to the colon of a recipient. It's a simple idea, really: replace a depleted out-of-balance gut ecosystem with a robust and healthy one and balance is restored. And unlike blood transfusions and tissue transplants, faecal transplants require no immunological typing to prevent rejection. The idea was simple and as Eiseman and his colleagues discovered it was also highly effective. All four patients made swift and full recoveries and were discharged from the hospital within days of having the procedure.
You may well wonder, then, why you have not heard more about faecal transplants. In the 1960s as the field of organ transplantation forged ahead with the first pancreas transplant in 1966 and then liver and heart transplants in 1967, the humble poo transplant was all but forgotten. New antibiotics were developed in the late '50s and early '60s that effectively killed the unidentified bacteria responsible for hospital-acquired diarrhoea. Patients could once more be offered a pill or have an infusion rather than face the prospects of the procedure with the ultimate yuck factor.
But in recent years physicians have been rediscovering poo transplants. The main cause of pseudomembranous enterocolitis—the severe diarrhoea that Eiseman's patients had in 1958 is a bacterium called Clostridium difficile or C.diff. A small number of people naturally harbour C.diff in their large intestine but far more acquire the bacteria in hospitals or nursing homes.
In recent years a highly toxic strain of C.diff has emerged in hospitals in North America. In 2010 it was estimated that half a million people per year in the US alone were infected with C.diff and up to 20,000 of those died from the infection. And as superbugs often do, C.diff has started to spread; cases in Europe and Australia are on the rise. Like it did in 1958, C.diff preys on people whose normal community of microbes has been wiped out by antibiotics. For one in four people with C.diff infection, antibiotics offer only temporary relief, the obstinate infection returning with frustrating frequency. And for some, antibiotics have no effect at all. It is for these patients that doctors have been reprising the faecal microbiota transplantation.
And once again doctors are discovering what Eiseman and his colleagues did 50 years ago, that poo transplants work. A recent review of all reported studies of faecal transplants to treat C.diff infection found an overall success rate of over 90 per cent; recurrence is rare and there has not been a single report of adverse side effects. Perhaps more telling are the results from a clinical trial of the procedure where patients with C.diff infection were randomly selected to either have a faecal transplant or receive standard antibiotic treatment, the random allocation being a gold standard for clinical trials.
In this study, 94 per cent of patients receiving faecal transplants recovered after one or two procedures. Those receiving antibiotic treatment fared far worse with only 30 per cent recovering. The faecal transplants worked so much better than standard treatment that the trial was abandoned mid-way, the researchers deeming it unethical to knowingly give some trial participants a far less effective treatment.
But more than just being a quirky therapy that's more reminiscent of leeches and bloodletting than modern day medicine, the poo transplant for me is an elegant illustration of the impressive complexity of the microbial communities that call us home and of how crucial these communities are in keeping us healthy. Each one of us harbours a stunning array of microbes that live on every body surface and in every nook and cranny available— in our mouth, on our skin and throughout our digestive tract. Estimates put the number at around 100 trillion. These invisible passengers—our microbiota—outnumber our own cells by about 10 to 1 when we consider just the bacteria, and 20 to 1 if we throw fungi and viruses into the mix.
Over recent years there has been a huge effort to understand what lives where and how these apparent freeloaders influence our health. Much of what has been discovered indicates that our microbiota aren't freeloaders at all. The communities of friendly bacteria, or commensals, can be absolutely crucial for how our body functions, how it digests food and how it primes our immune system to fend off invaders such as C.diff. Some researchers have even suggested that we should consider ourselves and our microbes as one: a super-organism of human being and microbes, each unable to function fully with the other.
Two large scientific efforts to map these organisms, our microbiota and their collective genomes, the human microbiome, are currently underway. The Human Microbiome Project, funded by the National Institutes of Health in the United States, and the European Commission-funded Metagenomics of the Human Intestinal Tract project are beginning to define our most intimate microbial inhabitants asking questions such as what species are present, what functions do they carry out and how do they vary around the globe, across life spans and through illness and health. The sequencing effort alone is akin to re-running the human genome project ten times over. For every one gene that's in your genome there are 100 bacterial genes working alongside. So, if we consider our body as a super-organism, then the genetic and metabolic diversity between each of us is suddenly enormous compared with the diversity present in our own genes.
Examining bacterial communities and their genes in such complexity hasn't always been so simple. The traditional way of identifying and understanding microbes is to grow them in the lab a process known as culturing. The idea is that if you provide bacterial cells with the right nutrients and temperature to mimic what they would experience in their native environment, for example your large intestine, they should obligingly multiply and give you billions of themselves to pick and probe and experiment with. But this idea that we can pluck a single bacterial cell from the environment and nurture and cajole it to divide into a visible waxy spot thing in a petri dish, or a cloudy swarm in nutrient broth, has its limits.
The reality for microbiologists is far more frustrating because we actually have no way of culturing a vast majority of the world's micro-organisms. Although they grow very well inside our gut, many of the bacterial residents of our gastrointestinal tract are recalcitrant malcontents when it comes to traditional lab culturing techniques. Only about 20 per cent of our gut's residents can be cultured in the lab.
Over the last two decades genomics has emerged as an invaluable tool in deciphering the biological world around us. High through-put sequencing technologies have been used to decode the genomes of a whole farmyard of creatures, humans included. Most recently we started extracting the genetic material from mixed specimens such as human faeces and we can let computer algorithms sort through the genetic quagmire to tell us exactly what creatures lurk within. Genomics has stepped in to do the heavy lifting where incubators and Petri dishes fall short.
By conducting a census of the bacteria living in our gut and by sequencing their genomes, we are beginning to understand what many have known for decades and what faecal transplants so elegantly illustrate: that there is an intimate association between our microbes and our health. Overall there are around 1000 species of bacteria that can be found in the human bowel, although the difference between one gut and the next can be enormous. Sixty-odd species are resident in the majority of people who have had their ecosystems sampled but the amount of each of these common lodgers can differ from one gut to the next by more than a thousandfold.
Humans and our microbiota have co-evolved over millennia, creating a co-dependent relationship. While we provide a cosy niche and abundant supply of food to the hordes in our intestine, they in turn help to release vital nutrients from otherwise indigestible dietary fibre and help to synthesise essential vitamins. It should come as no surprise that our diet plays an important role in determining which species choose to take up residence in our gut. People who eat a diet rich in carbohydrates have a different gut ecosystem to those with diets rich in proteins and fats. People who are obese have less diverse ecosystems than lean people and the composition of our gut microbiota can even signal a progression towards metabolic syndrome, the precursor to Type 2 Diabetes. In fact sampling the gut's microbial genes might be a better predictor of Type 2 Diabetes than other risk factors such as body mass index, or BMI, or waist to hip ratio.
While diet is an obvious factor that can influence our gut microflora but other things such as our age and genetics, as well as which microbes we are exposed to as an infant and the environment that we live in, are all thought to play a role in determining the composition of our intestinal communities.
The question now being asked by the human microbiome projects are only new because of the communities in question—ecologists have been asking many of the same questions for decades. For example, how stable is each person's gut ecosystem? What happens when a key organism is removed from the community? What does greater diversity in an ecosystem mean for the functioning of that ecosystem? And what does our reliance on antibiotics mean for our microscopic passengers and our own health? Perhaps, most importantly, how can we rectify things when they go wrong?
As researchers pore over the reams of data coming out of the microbiome labs around the world, a detailed picture of the microbes that make up the complex ecology of our gut will surely emerge. Maybe we will identify different species of bacteria that we can take as probiotics to treat different medical conditions. Or perhaps there are particular foods and supplements that we can consume as prebiotics to favour the growth of healthy bacteria in our gut. But in the meantime, the simplest and perhaps most obvious way of modifying our gut microflora when we are ill may well be to transfer an ecosystem en masse through the under-appreciated technique of the once forgotten poo transplant.
Robyn Williams: Well I hope you won't forget it again too quickly. That was Dyani Lewis from the Melbourne School of Population Health at the University of Melbourne.
Next week, addiction to gambling. It can be as bad as addiction to hard drugs, as Professor John Bradshaw explains. You wouldn't want your brain exposed to the washing it gets in a casino after you've heard some of the details he exposes. I'm Robyn Williams.
- Dr Dyani Lewis
- Melbourne School of Population Health
University of Melbourne
Further Information
- Presenter
- Robyn Williams
- Producer
- Nick Ridout
Comments (8)
Soviet :
10 Feb 2013 7:58:08am
yo.....thanks for ruining my breakfast, lol
mikal :
11 Feb 2013 2:26:20pm
Thanks for this. It may go a long way to explaining why different people are attracted to different foods. Perhaps "our" food preferences are really those of our microflora...
crank :
11 Feb 2013 5:00:40pm
There was a Four Corners program recently concerning autism, where the finger was pointed at Clostridium difficile and substances it secreted and which could act as neurotoxins. A boy who regressed to autism (after normal development), when he was given a course of antibiotics, was the major subject of the program. The tendency of antibiotics to wipe out normal gut flora, thereby allowing C. difficile and other Clostridium species, (many of which are known to excrete neurotoxins) to proliferate and cause nasty afflictions like pseudo-membranous colitis, is a well-known phenomenon.
The boy was treated with Vancomycin, which wiped out the Clostridium, and he rapidly recovered. Unfortunately, when the Vanc was ceased, as it must eventually be, the Clostridium spores which are able to survive Vancomycin treatment, caused a further regression. He has subsequently been treated with 'pro-biotics' to some effect. So, why not some 'yellow soup' for autistic children, to see if that works. Has it been tried yet?
Dyani :
12 Feb 2013 10:20:22am
Hi Crank,
Autistic children often have gastrointestinal dysfunction, however, as I understand it, the relationship between the behavioural and gastrointestinal issues is still under investigation. The neurons (nerve cells) serving the gut could be functioning differently, as they are in the autistic brain. Or, disturbances in the gut could exacerbate behavioural issues and vice versa, just as anxiety in non-autistic people can cause digestive upsets.
What role the bacteria are playing in all of this is certainly an interesting area for investigation!
Autistic children have been found to have different abundances of Clostridium species in general, not specifically C. diff, and vancomycin treatment has been shown to have an effect, as the documentary stated. I'm not aware of any studies investigating poo transplants in people with autism.
You might like to check out this article in the Conversation -
http://theconversation.edu.au/can-a-gut-bacteria-imbalance-really-cause-autism-9128. The authors are enteric (gut) neuroscientists from the University of Melbourne, Dr Elisa Hill and Professor Joel Bornstein. They discuss the merits of the documentary that you are referring to.
crank :
13 Feb 2013 11:16:29am
Yes, there certainly are a number of Clostridium species that may be implicated. I really think that some sort of trial might be appropriate, but there is always the problem of institutional inertia and resistance to ideas that come out of deep mid-off, a tendency particularly marked in medicine.
Howard Lundy :
13 Feb 2013 3:55:15am
Thank you for helping to get the word out, RadioNational and Dr. Lewis! This odd yet safe procedure has actually been around since 1958 but big pharma has tried to keep it hush hush...
A fecal transplant (FT) pretty much saved my uncle's life. He had the C. diff colitis infection and was in progressive decline. About 3 days after the FT he started feeling normal again…. get the word out!
Visit my advocacy blog (nothing to sell you) for more information at http://fecaltransplant.info
or www [dot] fecaltransplant [dot] info
S.S.Strobel :
21 Feb 2013 1:34:37am
re: poo transplantation:
Why was the good Professor so vague when mentioning that, 'perhaps', prebiotic food could be of benefit , I wonder.
After all, probiotics have been on the radar, ever since Nobel Prize winner Mechnikoff researched the medical benefit of yoghurt almost a hundred years ago!
The next probiotic definitely deserving to be recognized by conventional medicine might well be Kombucha, a symbiotic culture known for thousands of years that can easily be brewed at home - all it needs is a pot of sweet black or green tea!
I am not usually in the habit of praising mushrooms cohabiting with bacteria...
But here I must make an exception; for Kombucha has changed the gut systems of me and my partner into two happy , truly eu-biotic , highly harmonious microbiotic eco-systems!
For anybody interested, please contact us via youthevity.com ( non-commercial)
julie :
14 Mar 2014 7:25:26pm
Does this help with crohnes my son has already had 2 bowel resections one at 22 and one at 29


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View our
Program Calendar
2011 Rotary District 6900 Assembly April 9, 2011
Columbus Convention & Trade Center
801 Front Street, Columbus, Georgia
Click here for directions to
The Columbus Convention & Trade Center
District 6900 Conference at Callaway Gardens - April 28th - May 1st
By Jim Squire, eNews Contributor
The theme for the District Conference this year is Field of Dreams, which as you know was the title a movie that called out to baseball greats to come and play. Our Rotary club is determined to answer this call with a team of our own. Equipment Manager/Player Kelly Fredrickson is sewing our jerseys as you read this newsletter.
So far we have drafted Eric, Sally, Kelly, Barry, Steve, Betty and me. Fran, Linda, and Hap Chastain are considering their contract options but are not committed yet. To make sure we can field all nine positions on the team we need two more of you great Rotary players to step up to the plate. Please let me know by email if you will answer the call and help us to make the Rotary Club of Sandy Springs a hit at Callaway!
Please email me and let me know your plans as soon as possible.


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Question by Kevin B: Is it possible to have cable modem service from one provider and Direct TV television service?
We're looking at ways to cut costs on our television service. Direct TV has a package of similar TV channels to what we have now that would save us about $ 40 a month. The trouble is that we are more internet users than TV watchers. I do not know anyone with Direct TV so I do not know how they connect their equipment. Do they use the coax system in the house?
Best answer:
Answer by classicsat
Yes you can. You just need DirecTV to install their own coax, or at least make sure the coax from the cable provider to the cable modem is left alone.
Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!


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WASHINGTON, DC – SEIA President and CEO Rhone Resch today praised President Obama's decision to move forward with the first Quadrennial Energy Review:
You are here
SEIA is the solar energy industry's go-to source for the latest coverage on solar power, including U.S. and international policy, research and polls, business and financing trends, and more. Our staff strives to support the media covering solar energy issues and guide our members on effective media outreach with clear statements, background materials, news and multimedia resources.
SEIA is committed to informing policymakers, the media, and the American public about the benefits of solar energy for today's communities, our economy, and our country.
Learn more from our statements and industry news below.
SEIA, Vote Solar Applaud New York's Bold Solar Initiatives
Albany, NY – SEIA and Vote Solar today congratulated Gov. Cuomo and the State of New York on their continued commitment to solar initiatives, which have significantly increased solar installations across the state, supported thousands of local jobs and increased energy resilience. The Governor confirmed that solar energy remains a priority for his administration in today's 2014 State of the State address.
Solar Industry Wins Important Regulatory Victory
Call it the "icing on the cake." Right before America's solar energy industry closed the books on a record-shattering year in 2013, we successfully convinced the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) to approve a new rule that will expedite and reduce the cost of solar project interconnections, while maintaining the reliability and safety of the electric grid.
An Abbey's Path to Fiscal Salvation
The nuns of Mount Saint Mary's Abbey have been working the land for more than six decades, so they see their latest venture — having more than 20,000 solar panels installed in a field on the Trappistine order's property — as one more way of working in concert with nature.
Together, the U.S. Military & Solar Companies Could Save Thousands of Military Lives
It just takes one well-placed round to turn a routine refueling mission into a disaster. Sadly those disasters have happened all too frequently as America's fuel convoys have become one of the most sought after targets for our nation's foes.
New Solar Project at Great Falls High Prepares Students for Jobs in Renewable Energy Fields
Great Falls High decided to expand their science solar project after the first installation of two solar panels went so well. Now there are 72 solar panels on the roof of south campus, helping to power the entire building.
New 160-acre solar farm will be largest in Maryland
The array of solar panels all facing south give the appearance of a shimmering lake. And by late December, the 300,000 solar panels, each roughly the size of a 46-inch flat screen television near the Maryland Correctional Institution-Hagerstown off Roxbury Road, are expected to generate a peak of 20 megawatts of power per hour.
Solar Energy Is Ready. The U.S. Isn't
Clean energy has become a dirty word in presidential politics. In their second debate, Mitt Romney and Barack Obama each tried to outdo the other's love of fossil fuels: Obama extolling his record on oil and natural gas production, Romney vowing to take "advantage of the oil and coal we have here." The Republican candidate has ridiculed the administration's $535 million loan guarantee to Solyndra, the bankrupt California-based solar panel maker, and accused Obama of living "in an imaginary world where government-subsidized windmills and solar panels could power the economy."
Cities Enticed by Pay-if-You-Save Energy Deals
WHEN the city of Brea, Calif., about 25 miles southeast of Los Angeles, set out to reduce its carbon emissions and save money on energy costs, the challenge was the same faced by many other cities nationwide: allocating the funds to pay for the program.
Democrats Seek to Aid Solar With Control of Arizona Board
Arizona Democrats are vying to wrest control of the state utility board so they can expand the use of solar energy in the nation's sunniest state.


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GTA:SWcity Has A Birthday Too
Well I guess everyone has to be born.
Happy Birthday, GTA:SWcity!
GTA! I searched for your name in Google Images, but all I got were these pictures of some car game.
So I got you this:
You're into furries, right?
Happy birthday, GTA! :D
Happy Birthday, GTA.
I got you a hand-held Tesla coil. You can strap this little baby to your wrist and give anybody who trys to take you on a jolt of lighnting, just like the Sith Lords. :thmbup1:
Show spoiler
http://www.lucasforums.com/picture.p...pictureid=8382 :raise: um..unfortunately I couldn't find a battery operated version, so you'll have to be near a wall socket when you operate it. Just don't piss anybody off yet, until your near one that you can plug into.
P.S. Maybe you should look into a really long extension cord, that might help.
So, you're telling everyone you're 108 today. A good friend of yours got wind of that and had this to say
Happy annual observance of your escape from the womb :)
Happy Birthday, dude!
As for your present, I traveled to the future and got you a possibly-to-be-built Belgrade Tesla Tower!
Enjoy! :D
Happy Birthday bud, have a Good un!
Happy Birthday!
I got you a indoor/outdoor swimming pool and a mover.
You have to supply your own mop.
Happy Bday!
Happy Birthday!
Happy birthday!
Yet another disturbing Star Wars related food item to add to my collection... it's a cake... I think :raise:
Happy Birthday!
Happy Birthday, GTA! The new Beavis and Butthead should be enough of a gift for you, so I figured I'd better not bring any. :D
Happy Birthday, GTA!
Have a great birthday, GTA!
I hope you had a great birthday! :bday2:
Thank you all so much for the birthday wishes!
@mim: I always wanted an indoor swimming pool with a couple of dogs to guard it. It sure would save me some darn hassles.
@Trench/mandalore: Aww...FURRIES!
@purifier: That's cool anyways. Besides I can just rig up a backpack with a car battery and a voltage converter if I want to make it portable...but now there is a huge problem of the weight keeping me from doing my Juyo lightsaber form exercises.
@Red Foreman: Thanks. And remember, I'd buy that for a dollar, Clarence Bodicker. :devsmoke:
@Igy: Nice. Now I have a use for my substation transformer and my generators can power something other than tools. :p
@adamqd and shem: I sure did.
@Militiades, Astor, Ping, the ultimate the one Q, Jae, Shem, Sith Holocron, and Jae: Thank yous peoplez. :D
@Chainz.2DA: I *knew* hutts weren't indigestible! A sarlacc pitt monster may not have been able to handle eating Jabba's father, but never underestimate the power of the chemical incinerator known as a human digestive system!
@Sabre: Uhuhuhuhuh, That was cool. Beavis' hand got screwed. Huhuhuhuh-huhuh. Screwed.
@Newbiemodder: That has to be one of the most epic birthday celebration meals ever. Period.
Happy belated birthday!
Sorry for being late to the party but I brought you an extra cake:
Awww. Why thank you. :D
lol all kidding aside... Happy Birthday dude.
I died once and wandered the earth for some time disembodied before my current form. :carms:
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16 Jun 16:12 2011
[PATCH] udev: Allow ALSA input jacks to be accessed by the current user
David Henningsson <david.henningsson <at> canonical.com>
One missing piece for userspace (PulseAudio etc) to actually be able to use the jack input devices that ALSA create, is that these devices are accessible by root only. This patch makes the input device nodes accessible by the same users that can access the sound card: the current logged in user, as well as users in the audio group. One thing I was thinking about, was that the udev-acl rule actually grants read-write access to the input device node, where probably only read access is needed. Is this dangerous? -- -- David Henningsson, Canonical Ltd. http://launchpad.net/~diwic


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By HO HOFFMAN
Special to The Gazette
BRUNSWICK — One 300 game on a set of lanes is something. Two 300s by two different individuals on that set of lanes is fantastic.
But when the pair of perfect games are rolled by a father-son combo on the same night on the same lanes in the same league, that is almost unheard of.
Accomplishing the feat on Aug. 25 at Brunswick's Dick Hoover Lanes in the 6:30 p.m. McClory Graphics League were Anthony Knowles, who popped a 300 in the first game, and Stephen Knowles, who duplicated his son's trick with one of his own in the second game.
"I was more excited about my son's perfect game then I was about mine,†the 43-year old Knowles said. "This was my ninth 300 game, but it was Anthony's first.â€
Both Norwalk bowlers, who lived in Litchfield Township for 20 years, used the 4-10 board area as their line. The big difference is the younger Knowles is a right-hander, while his dad rolls from the left side.
Anthony used a PBA ball and the senior Knowles went with an AMF Orbit semi-fingertip.
"It was great throwing a 300 at the same time my dad did,†said Anthony, an 18-year-old Medina County Career Center graduate. "Nobody really noticed he had one going in the second game because they were all excited about mine, but when I told some bowlers they all started watching.â€
Neither said they were nervous as it got closer to that 12th ball.
"I always feel if I can get by the sixth frame, I can roll the 300,†said the elder Knowles, who carries a 212 average. "The trick is just getting the ball out, hitting your spot and hope you don't get tapped.â€
The same opinion was echoed by Anthony, whose previous high game was 289.
"The sixth frame is my jinx, too,†he said. "This is the first time I had gotten by the sixth with a string of strikes. I started off the second game with five strikes in a row and was thinking about another 300, but got stopped in the sixth frame.â€
Adding to the evening's excitement was the fact the father and grandfather of the pair, Walter Knowles, was bowling on the same Jhelbare Winery team.
"I think he had a 300 series,†Stephen Knowles quipped.
While Stephen Knowles' 727 series was no big deal for him, it was a bigger moment for Anthony. In addition to his 300 game, his 773 series was a career high, bettering his previous best of 693.
For junior bowlers out there, it should be noted that both got started in bowling through the Medwick Junior Bowling program, with the younger Knowles starting as a 3-year-old.
Anthony, who carries a 195 average, may soon be slowing down on his bowling activity since he recently became engaged to Amber Bartos of Norwalk.
"You can bet she will be learning (to bowl),†he joked.
Hoffman may be reached at email@example.com.


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- Combine popular land and sea tours of Sitka at a discounted price with this Sitka Super Saver
- Train your binoculars on humpback whales, otters and other marine life during a 2-hour boat tour
- Admire totem poles along a forest trail in Sitka National Historical Park
- Observe wild brown bears in a natural habitat called the Fortress of the Bear
- Take a brisk walk near Indian River
- Navigate Sitka's seas and roads via comfortable catamaran and tour van
- Small group limited to 6 people ensuring an educational and intimate experience
What You Can Expect
Your expert captain, a Sitka local, will take you out to the best sites to spot humpback and gray whales as well as porpoises, sea otters, seals, and some of the nearly 300 bird species that live in the region. The captain will try to customize the tour to your interests, but weather and sea conditions do influence the itinerary for the trip.
While wildlife sightings are never guaranteed, it's likely you will witness spectacular creatures going about their daily lives. In the summer months, humpback and gray whales feast on a buffet of krill, fish and other shrimp-like critters before migrating to warmer climates in the fall. As your guide explains some of their feeding techniques, see if you can spot a thrashing fluke (tail) on the water's surface. You might also see otters lounging in kelp, or hear seals barking.
Return to land and jump in a comfortable 14-passenger van for a 2-hour land tour. Drive over the O'Connell Bridge for a fantastic view of Sitka before heading to Japonski Island, where you'll hear about Sitka's role in World War II.
For more history, venture over to Sitka National Historical Park to admire the Tlingit and Haida totem poles amidst spruce and hemlock trees. From there, your guide takes you to another part of the park to an easy walking path that overlooks the Indian River. In the middle of the season, witness salmon spawning while your knowledgeable guide teaches you about the amazing life cycle of the salmon.
After your brisk walk, leave the park and drive south on a scenic road along Silver Bay. Your trip concludes at Fortress of the Bear, the largest bear reserve in North America. The habitat takes in orphaned bear cubs, and you can observe them from some 25 feet (8m) away. Throughout your visit, you can chat with the knowledgeable staff who take care of the bears.
Once your 4-hour combo tour is over, you are transported back to your starting point.
Customer Reviews
October 2015
It was wonderful. The black and brown bears were wonderful to watch them playing and eating. It was also good to know that they are safe, being feed, and have good care.
September 2014
It was really worth while.


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By Easy Bake Dave
If you live in North America, odds are you will arrive in Amsterdam sometime in the early morning, after spending the overnight trip tossing and turning in an airplane seat, unable to move or sleep. The temptation will be to immediately make your way to the coffeeshop nearest to your hotel, buy half the menu and indulge in a giant spliff followed by seven bong hits and a round of vaporizing before walking right straight back to the hotel and getting some much-needed sleep. But this would be a major strategic error, one you would regret upon waking up at 3 a.m.—groggy, jet lagged and further off the local time schedule than when you first arrived.
Instead, make sure you stay awake until at least 10 p.m. You can (and should) still stop at the nearest coffeeshop to get yourself some much-needed smoke, but only buy a little (there are hundreds of coffeshops in town), and don't stop there—keep walking, away from the hotel, to let yourself be tempted by imported hash and Amsterdam's famous pancake houses instead of sweet, sweet sleep. I promise that once the initial fatigue wears off sometime in the early afternoon, you'll enter a period of sleep deprivation–fueled disorientation that will mix with all the THC in your brain to produce a pleasant mental state somewhat akin to that induced by a mild mushroom trip. Rest assured (but don't sleep), it will be ten o'clock almost before you know it.
So how to reward yourself when you finally make it to that magic hour? I'd suggest stopping in at Coffeeshop Chocolata for a cup of delicious hot hash chocolate, made with the same connoisseur-quality cannabis-infused chocolate they use in their famous bonbons and chocolate cakes (see March '05 HT for cake recipe). Feel free to enjoy one of these delicious treats downstairs, where you can blend in with the friendly staff and local crowd hanging around the counter, or take your hot hash chocolate upstairs to a lounge area, which boasts a large window overlooking the city life below. Just be careful if you have more than one cup, as it may prove a lot more difficult making your way down those narrow, winding stairs than it was coming up.


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breakfast slab pie
print now | return to original post
Breakfast Slab Pie
Serves 12 generously or 15 petitely
3 3/4 (470 grams) cups all-purpose flour (feel free to replace up to half with whole-wheat)
1 1/2 teaspoons table salt
3 sticks (340 grams) unsalted butter, very cold
3/4 cup very cold water
1 pound yukon gold potatoes, peeled if desired, cut into 1/2-inch slices
10 ounces spinach (baby, "grown-up," or frozen)
1 cup coarsely grated sharp cheddar cheese
4 scallions, thinly sliced
11 large eggs + 1 large egg white (you'll use the yolk in a minute)
1 teaspoon kosher or coarse sea salt, plus more to taste
Freshly ground black pepper
To finish
1 large egg yolk (leftover from filling)
1 teaspoon water
Make pie crust: Whisk together flour, and salt in the bottom of a large, wide-ish bowl. Using a pastry blender, two forks, or your fingertips, work the butter into the flour until the biggest pieces of butter are the size of tiny peas. (You'll want to chop your butter into small bits first, unless you're using a very strong pastry blender in which case you can throw the sticks in whole, as I do.) Gently stir in the water with a rubber spatula, mixing it until a craggy mass forms. Get your hands in the bowl and knead it just two or three times to form a ball. Divide dough roughly in half (it's okay if one is slightly larger). Wrap each half in plastic wrap and flatten a bit, like a disc. Chill in fridge for at least an hour or up to two days or slip plastic-wrapped dough into a freezer bag and freeze for up to 1 to 2 months (longer if you trust your freezer more than I do). To defrost, leave in fridge for 1 day. [Still freaked out about making your own pie dough? Read this for a ton of additional tips and details.]
Heat oven oven to 375 degrees F. Line bottom of 10x15x1-inch baking sheet or jellyroll pan with parchment paper.
Prepare filling: Place potatoes in a medium saucepan and cover with cold water. Bring to a boil, then reduce to a simmer, cooking for 7 to 10 minutes, until potatoes are tender but not falling apart. Drain.
Wash spinach but no need to dry it. Place wet spinach in hot skillet and cook until it just wilts. Drain in a colander, pressing or squeezing out as much liquid as possible. You should have about 1 cup of spinach one wilted and squeezed. If spinach leaves were large, you might want to roughly chop the squeezed-out piles of spinach before adding it to the filling.
Assemble pie: On a lightly floured surface, roll one of your dough halves (the larger one, if you have two different sizes) into an 18-by-13-inch rectangle. This can be kind of a pain because it is so large. Do your best to work quickly, keeping the dough as cold as possible and using enough flour that it doesn't stick to the counter. Transfer to your prepared baking sheet and gently drape some of the overhang in so that the dough fills out the inner edges and corners. Some pastry will still hang over the sides of the pan; trim this to 3/4-inch overhang.
Layer vegetables evenly over bottom pie crust. [You don't want your pie to look like this, after all. NSFW language there, btw.] If using the fillings that I did, beat 11 whole eggs and 1 egg white lightly and pour over vegetables. If you've used other fillings, you might find that you need more or fewer eggs to mostly fill (I did not want to fill the crust to the top with eggs, as it would have been more difficult to bake without filling) the bottom crust; if you're nervous, just beat a few eggs at a time and pour them in until your filling reaches the desired level. Sprinkle with salt and many grinds of black pepper.
Roll the second of your dough halves (the smaller one, if they were different sizes) into a 16-by-11-inch rectangle. Drape over filling and fold the bottom crust's overhang over the edges sealing them together. Cut only a couple tiny slits in the lid to act as vents — too many or too big, and the filling will want to leak out before the eggs set. Beat remaining egg yolk with 1 teaspoon water and brush over lid.
Bake pie: Until crust is golden and filling is set, about 40 to 45 minutes. Transfer to a wire rack and cool a bit before cutting into squares.
Do ahead: I haven't frozen this pie, but suspect that it will freeze well already baked. Or, you could make the pie doughs up to one month in advance (storing them in the freezer), four days in advance (to store in the fridge) and roll them out when you're ready to bake the pie. Baked slab pie will keep in the fridge for 3 to 4 days. Squares can be reheated as needed. Vegetables can be prepped (spinach wilted, potato par-boiled) and stored in the fridge for 2 days before using.
breakfast slab pie was originally published on smittenkitchen.com
all content and photos © 2006 - 2016 Smitten Kitchen LLC


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The Clark College Music Department performs in a faculty recital at 3 p.m. May 10 in the Penguin Union Building, Room 161, 1933 Fort Vancouver Way. The recital is a free, public event, but donations will be accepted for the Music Lesson Scholarship Fund.
The goal is to raise $7,200 to help furnish 10 Clark College students with applied music lessons during the 2014-2015 school year. RSVP by May 5 to http://cvent.com/d/94q2ym.
The recital showcases the broad depth of musical talent teaching in the department. Performers include Donald Appert, April Duvic, Linda Appert, Bill Athens, Liz Byrd, Kathy Charles, Ann Crandall, Richard Gellman, Sue Inouye, James Manuele, Vila Moreland and Eva Richey. The program is an eclectic mix of Mozart, Massenet, Claude Bolling and Ernesto Cordero with works composed by Appert and Matt Doran.
Secure donations may be made online at http://clarkcollegefoundation.org/make-a-contribution or checks payable to the Clark College Foundation can be mailed to 1933 Fort Vancouver Way, MUS 116, Vancouver, WA 98663.


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From: Sharon Cheesman <email@example.com> To: Teacher2Teacher Public Discussion Date: 2012050214:17:02 Subject: mountain math Mountain Math which I will refer it to MM for furture use is one of the greatest ways of learning . Invented to make boring math fun and easy to learn . MM teaches all the same math we learned growning up and I am 32yrs of age. I found some college math in there as well. MM is the same at math as we knew it but, just adds different and fun ways of learning and or teaching math concepts . I believe it would be great for all parents to get this and play the games with their child or children. It really works if everyone gets involved.
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Oct 15, 2013 10:30 AM
Inclement weather is coming, so we want to be prepared. We don't stop caring about how we look when it rains, so it's necessary that we find beautiful shoes that can stand up to the slush. We love Burberry's House Check Detail Rain Boots ($425). Hopefully, for that price, this classic style will hold up forever.
Love those. Aspire/Aquire? :)
If you've got a product or service that you'd like to promote on Outblush, click here to find out about our advertising opportunities.
Outblush is a blog for girls who love to shop. Our staff digs up the best clothes, home stuff, beauty items, and more. New items are posted every day — bookmark us and check out:


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Green Apple Directory
Welcome To Green Apple Horse Network. We're dedicated to bringing you cutting edge news and information on how the horse industry can go green.
We provide realistic solutions that address all areas - from horse to rider, from barn to competitive events - while keeping a sharp focus on simplicity and cost savings.
There are many ways that the horse industry can lessen its environmental impact, and in doing so, benefit the planet, riders, and of course, our horses.
Green Apple Horse Network: A growing community of horse enthusiasts and businesses who care about the environment. Search our directory for businesses that are on the cutting edge of greening the horse industry!
Green Apple Blog
As the horse industry begins to go green, we're recognizing the environmental problems and solutions that are part of the horseriding experience.
We're focused on researching and identifying common problems, such as pollution and energy inefficiency, and bringing you solutions you can put to use.
Genesis Organic Horse Feed
Genesis™ Organic Horse Feed, is grown with wisdom and care by farmers who use organic farming methods in harmony with nature.
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Equi Glove
Two sided microfiber grooming gloves.
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They also make great waterless bath gloves too!
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Saves time, comfortable to wear and very convenient.


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Straight line winds from a thunderstorm are to blame for blowing over a semi in Seward County Thursday evening. The Kansas Highway Patrol reports 30 year old Gursharn Singh Grewal of Ontario, Canada was driving a semi towing a utility trailer north on Highway 83 about eight miles south of Sublette. The strong winds blew over the semi at about 5:45 Thursday evening. Grewal received possible injuries and was taken to Southwest Medical Center.
©2016 Seward County Broadcasting Company, Inc.
1410 N. Western Ave. Liberal, KS 67901


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Register now for free, or sign in with any of these services:
Status: Closed
Know more about this business than we do? Cool! Please submit any corrections or missing details you may have.Help us make it right
Be the first AL.com user to add photos or videos of Supervalu
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Boom Clap Bachelors – Løb Stop Stå from Plug Research on Vimeo.
This Boom Clap Bachelors video is a bit like Little Dragon's video for "Never Never," in that it exclusively features the singer of the group. And in both cases, we're mesmerized watching them do anything at all. Here's Coco O. of Quadron taking a ride in a convertible, in "Løb Stop Stå" by Boom Clap Bachelors.
Purchase Mellem Dine Læber on iTunes


text:
While the nation's fickle attention is focused on the Presidential race, there are races closer to home, nearly equal in importance. Many of these will impact West Texas more than the race to the White House.
This is National Teacher Appreciation Week, but ironically, teachers are not feeling the love.
It's a perfunctory and hollow celebration because of the vast disconnect between words and action.
This is misery week for Texas students. A litany of alphabet soup assessments have disrupted school schedules, work schedules, and lesson plans; TAKS, STAAR, EOC (and next month begins the marathon grind of AP testing, SAT, ACT and SAT subject tests)
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Actor Robert DeNiro knows that his days of playing leading men are over, but that doesn't really bother him. He knows he can keep working in other types of roles. And he credits the baby boomer generation with keeping him working in those other roles, according to The Age on Jan. 4.
Why baby boomers? Apparently, because we still like to go to the movies.
I don't go to see enough films. But I'm told that since baby-boomers will still actually go to see a movie in a theatre - because it's a communal experience that our generation is used to - there's now a trend towards making some movies that those people could possibly identify themselves in."
The 70-year-old DeNiro has been delighting moviegoers since 1965. Just last year he starred in "Las Vegas" with a group of folks in the same generation, such as Morgan Freeman, Kevin Kline and Michael Douglas. He's happy to have that "big" role at this time in his life.
That's just life. We can't play certain parts any more. We're playing the father or the grandfather or the great-grandfather and that can be written in a funny way, so it's fine. But you're not carrying the movie as the young romantic lead - those days are gone," he told Britain's Metro newspaper.
Given Robert DeNiro's popularity with baby boomers and everyone else, I think it's fair to say that we'll be seeing him in the movies for many more years to come.
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- Priest's copy of Anthony van Dyck painting revealed to be original work
- Katy Perry talks about her beliefs; claims no longer Christian but still prays


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US: Facebook funds homophobic attorney general's campaign
Social network giant Facebook has come under fire after reports surfaced the company has donated funds to a politician with anti-gay views.
According to reports by Utah journalist Bob Henline, Facebook has donated $10,000 to republican Attorney General Sean Reyes' campaign. Reyes was the attorney general handling the defense of the state's same-sex marriage ban, which was struck down by a U.S. district court last December.
At the time Reyes had said he would spend whatever it takes to oppose same-sex marriage.
Henline made the discovery of Facebook's donation whilst scrutinising Reyes' campaign disclosure statement for his re-election campaign. The statement outlined Facebook as the candidate's second largest contributor.
Henline told Utah gay press, Q SaltLake: "Being a Facebook user, I have always assumed that it was pro-equality and pro-diversity, so it shocked me."
Henline has since created a change.org petition calling for Facebook to retract its support.
Facebook released a statement saying a contribution to a candidate does not mean they agree with every policy or position that candidate takes.
The internet giant said they made the donation due to Reyes' commitment to fostering an open internet.
Henline argued that as an attorney general Reyes has no say over the fostering of an open internet – as the internet falls under the purview of federal law.
Henline said by supporting an anti-gay candidate, Facebook is going against its stated commitment to diversity and inclusiveness.
Image: Facebook shows it's support for LGBTI people at a Pride parade earlier this year.
- TOPICS: Attorney General Sean Reyes, Facebook, homophobia, Utah
- CATEGORIES: World, News + Politics


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Rated 4 out of 5 by 2 reviewers.
Rated 4 out of 5 by Jbar227 Good price, quality item, stylish I love this bracelet! I've worn it a few times & am complimented on it each time I wear it. The hook clasp & chain concerned me. I was afraid the hook wouldn't stay fastened or that the chain might get caught but I've had no trouble with it. I work in an office environment and have worn it the entire day while working. I have a really small wrist so the chain hangs a couple of inches when fastened but I haven't had any instances of it catching. August 31, 2015
Rated 4 out of 5 by DeVine Great addition to coin jewelry collection Great item to add to the coin jewelry collection they have. Thank you for making this silver/metal in color. The clasp is a little to tight to put it on one handed, other than that. It looks great! February 11, 2015
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For some, it may seem as if burlesque exploded into Dallas within the past 12-15 months. That is certainly true, but hardly a point worth mentioning if some of the "we-were-here-firsts" get overlooked. Not that burlesque is a race, or a competitive sport for that matter. But honoring the pioneers who were bold enough to do burlesque before the "scene" is important, and if you call yourself a burlesque fan in Dallas, then you must be familiar with one of the groups that started it all.
I'm talking of course about the Lollie Bombs. The Lolllie Bombs were among the first burlesque dancers to produce shows and to whet Dallas' appetite for pasties and tassels. Known for their irreverent humor and political satire, the Lollie Bombs is a smart group of creative women who know a thing or two about engaging the audience.
And lucky for you, they're performing this weekend at their home base, Pocket Sandwich Theater. Tickets are $20 and you can get them by calling 214-821-1860.
What: The Lollie Bombs Burlesque
When: Friday and Saturday. April 16-17
Where: The Pocket Sandwich Theater, Dallas
Cost: $20


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Diseases of the Eye That Cause...
Constant Innovation and Translation of Scientific...
Three-Dimensional Cell Culture Has Two Dimensions,...
Widespread Adoption of Biomarkers Has Been...
Corgenix Medical entered into a corporative research and development agreement (CRADA) with the National Institutes of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK).
The two-year study will use Corgenix' Hyaluronic Acid (HA) test kit alone, and in combination with other liver fibrosis biomarkers, to develop a predictive model for liver fibrosis in nonalcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH) patients. NASH patients are typically diagnosed using invasive liver biopsy procedures. The Corgenix-NIDDK study is focused on developing a noninvasive method of diagnosis.
"This is a definitive study that will apply our HA product to an important and clearly underdiagnosed condition that affects a significant percentage of the U.S. population," says Corgenix president and CEO Douglass Simpson. "With the rate of obesity in the U.S. continuing to increase, the prevalence of NASH will increase as well, and it will be even more important to have effective, noninvasive methods for assessment."
The Corgenix Hyaluronic Acid test kit has not been cleared by the FDA for in vitro diagnostic use in the U.S., but it is CE-marked for sale in the European Union.
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Some people at times wonder: "Is personality something a child either has or does not have?" It is surprising that many people believe this to be the true. They think personality is an attribute a child is born with. If he/she is fortunate, he/she will be endowed with the ability to be popular and be influential enough to obtain a high paying job, marry the right person and live life comfortably.
Nothing is further from what has been found to be true. A person is not born with a personality. A child acquires their personality as he/she goes through life. Child Developmentalists and other behaviorists found children develop their personalities much in the same manner as they develop their ability to throw a baseball or play a violin. It has been found that children inherit the foundation of their personalities in the form of mental and physical capacities. However, the pattern of a child's personality is built up as he/she through life's experiences.
Personality is not a well-defined attribute like a child's hair color, weight or other physical features. An individual's personality consists of all her/his personal qualities, temperament, perception of their world. This makes each person unique and different from any person who has ever lived. These attributes are not inherited but is influenced by the way he/she is treated by others around them some believe within months of the conception in utero but definitely at the moment of their birth.
Unlike a child's eye color, personality can be changed even be improved. Attributes regarding their personality can be corrected if their inappropriate behavior (or behaviors) is identified and a strong, persistent effort is made to correct them before they become too deeply rooted.
Parents/caregivers must begin early. The critical period to develop a child's personality is during the early years of life. This is generally before a child begins pre-school or school when her/his social contacts are limited to their family members and other children in their neighborhood. Since this usually the case, parents/caregivers must recognize this is one of their most important responsibilities. That is guiding their child's personality development in such a way that their personality will be an asset, not a liability, throughout their life.


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Understandably eager to milk the fact that the new leader of the Catholic church is a fan of their club, Argentine Primera Division side San Lorenzo wore a picture of Pope Francis on their kit for their match against Colon. And it coincided with a bit of divine fortune in the form of comedy defending.
San Lorenzo printed a picture of Pope Francis (or Papa Francisco) smiling and waving on the front of their shirts for the game, which remained scoreless for the first 73 minutes. But then, in a moment that could've been a minor miracle, an egregious instance of match fixing or simply just a bizarre blooper, Colon striker Ruben Ramirez headed a deflected San Lorenzo corner kick into his own net to give the Papal club of choice a 1-0 win. Here's video of the goal...
So if this match is any indication, San Lorenzo won't ever lose as long as Jorge Bergoglio is Pope and their opponents will even score their goals for them.
San Lorenzo also created a special custom shirt that they're sending off to the Vatican for Pope Francis, complete with a halo over the club's crest (as a play on their "Saints" nickname) and his name where the sponsor would normally be.
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- Sports & Recreation
- Religion & Beliefs


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I've watched a lot of people struggling in their jobs. And the difference between those who fix the problems and manage to go on to be successful in the role versus those who continue to struggle and often eventually lose that job is very clear: It's all about what they do with the fact that they're struggling. Do they bury their head in the sand and avoid confronting the problem, because it's painful or uncomfortable to stare the problem in the eye, or because they refuse to even see that there's a problem at all? Or do they put aside their ego and tackle it head-on?
Over at U.S. News & World Report today, I talk about the formula that I've seen work for people who are really struggling in their jobs. You can read it here.


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Nearly 250 acres of land along scenic Route 133 (Essex Road) known as Maplecroft Farm has been permanently protected, The Trust for Public Land and Ipswich, Mass. town officials announced today.
The Trust for Public Land is an IRS approved 501(c)(3) tax-exempt organization. All donations are tax deductible to the extent provided by law. Our Federal Identification Number (EIN) is 23-7222333. ©2016 The Trust for Public Land


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North Greenbush, NY
Glenda E. Wallace, age 75 of Buckbee Road in North Greenbush, NY died on Wednesday morning December 31, 2008 at her residence. Glenda was born in NYC where she resided prior to moving to the Capital District. She was employed by the Albany Times Union for many years and retired in 1998. She enjoyed world travel and her trips to the casinos. Glenda was a member of Congregation Berith Sholom in Troy.
She is survived by 2 daughters, Deborra Wallace of North Greenbush, NY and Marcia Wallace of Rensselaer, NY. She also leaves 12 grandchildren and 7 great grandchildren. Glenda was predeceased by a son, John Wallace and a brother, Stanley Erlichman.
Services at the Levine Memorial Chapel 649 Washington Avenue Albany on Friday January 2, 2009 at 11:00 am. Interment will be held in the spring at the New Rural Cemetery in Renssealer, NY. Those wishing to remember Glenda may make a memorial contribution to the American Heart Association 440 New Karner Road, Albany, NY 12205.


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It is the land of his heritage and Patrick Chan did his best to leave a lasting impression. Call it one of the many motivations the 20-year-old Canadian champion carried with him as he headed to the Grand Prix Final in China last December.
After recording fifth-place finishes in his two previous trips to the final (2007-08), Chan saw the Beijing competition as a chance to prove himself. When the results were tallied, he stood on the top step of the podium for the first time.
Chan took a major stride toward conquering the world by capturing gold in Beijing, with the location of the breakthrough finish no small matter to him.
"My family is of Chinese heritage so it was important for me to do well in China," Chan told IFS after returning to his training base in Colorado Springs. "I went into that competition wanting to do well, not just hoping I could. My goal was to do the quad in both programs and to skate two good programs at this competition. I really want to become known in China, so I was happy to do so well.
"I was also thinking that I wanted the competition to end so I could go on a holiday," he added with a laugh.
The result stamps Chan as a favorite at the World Championships in March, not that you'll catch him thinking that way. "This isn't going to guarantee that I do well at Worlds, but I can definitely guarantee it will help me a lot. It was a good practice run," he said.
"It's going to give me confidence. I'm going to take what worked in China to Tokyo and hopefully repeat the result."
While Chan admits the addition of the quad to his arsenal will make him a formidable foe in Japan, he is taking nothing for granted.
"Knowing that I can do two clean programs and thinking that I'd be pretty hard to beat probably isn't the best for me," he said. "So I try to just focus on what I have to do in my programs — the jumps, footwork and spins — and then just enjoy it. If I do two good programs I will be hard to beat."
Heading into nationals in January, Chan revealed he was planning to add a second quad to his free program, substituting it for a triple Axel. He's simply more comfortable with the four-revolution jump.
"It's pretty cool. It's kind of like a superpower," he said. "It's a challenging jump but if you land it, it's a big payoff and it's exhilarating. The points are great but I just love to do it because when you land it the crowd goes crazy … it's a really great feeling."
Make no mistake, it will be gold or bust for Chan in Tokyo. "This is my fourth time going to Worlds," the two-time silver medalist said. "Standing on the sidelines and watching someone take first place in front of you is hard, so I really want to win. That's my goal this year and that's why I put the quad in both programs."
Should Chan walk away with the gold medal at the World Championships, he will look back on perhaps one of his most disappointing results — a fifth-place finish at the 2010 Olympics — as the launching pad for it all.
"I wouldn't be doing so well this season if it wasn't for Vancouver," he said. "Who knows, maybe if I had come home with a medal, I wouldn't be having such a good season now. I don't think I would change it, even for a gold medal, because I've grown so much."
Originally published in April 2011


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Angelina Jolie may be juggling six kids, a fiance, and a career, but she admits that she has it easier than many other moms. She is also tired of hearing other celebrity moms complain about how difficult their lives are.
According to New York Post (via a May 23 Hollywood Life report), Jolie feels that she is lucky to have a strong support system as well as a great career. As she explained, "I'm not a single mom with two jobs trying to get by every day. I have much more support than most people, most women in this world. And I have the financial means to have a home and health care and food."
The financial success that she has achieved also gives her a freedom that struggling working moms might not have. Unlike other parents who have to worry about making ends meet, the "Tourist" star can take time off when she needs it. As she commented, "when I feel I'm doing too much, I do less, if I can. And that's why I'm in a rare position where I don't have to do job after job. I can take time when my family needs it,"
Jolie's comments could possibly be taken as a dig at Gwyneth Paltrow. In March, the "Iron Man 3" star came under fire for comments that rubbed working mothers the wrong way. When asked about her decision to take time off from acting to focus on her children, she commented, "I think it's different when you have an office job, because it's routine...I think to have a regular job and be a mom is not as, of course there are challenges, but it's not like being on set."
Many working moms took Paltrow's remarks to mean that she believed 9-5 working moms had it easier than celebrity moms. The sometime "Glee" guest star later clarified her comments by explaining that actors had to spend 12-14 hours a day on set and to travel for work. Meanwhile, a woman with a regular office job could be there to make lunch for her kids, drive them to school, and tuck them in at night.
The "Shakespeare in Love" star also suggested that moms needed to start cutting each other some slack, and to end the "mommy wars." She believes that parenting is difficult enough without having to endure the criticisms and judgments from other mothers. As she commented, "Is it not hard enough to attempt to raise children thoughtfully, while contributing something, or bringing home some (or more) of the bacon? Why do we feel so entitled to opine, often so negatively, on the choices of other women?"
Was Angelina Jolie right to call Gwyneth Paltrow out for her comments about working moms? Was Paltrow out of touch for suggesting that 9-5 working moms have it easier than celebrity moms? Do famous moms have an advantage that struggling working moms don't have? Or was Jolie being unfairly judgmental of a fellow mother?


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Free apps for iPhone, iPad, and iPod Touch worth downloading today starts with the free iPhone app "THX tune-up" (Reg. $1.99), as news emerges that the WWE network will be coming to Apple TV when Apple TV is updated this spring, according to a Jan. 25 report in 411mania.com.
With "THX tune-up" you get complete control over your television, projector and speakers so you can get the most out of your entertainment system and Apple TV. This free app for iPhone lets you check your television screen's aspect ratio, contrast color, tint and brightness. Audio tests in this free app check if your entertainment system's speakers are in phase and properly connected.
Trending hot today too is a free app where you collect Valentine's Day sweets in a puzzle game called "Candy Blast Mania". This free app for iPhone, iPad or iPod Touch has 300 levels of sweet candy matches, explosive combos and battles with the evil Gummy Bear King.
In a big app deal, "Gravie-Text on Video" (Reg. $1.99) is free today. This free app gives you a fast and easy way to make amazing videos, with graphic templates, clip art and themes that let you edit your video quickly. You can use videos that you either record or import from your library, add background music, apply filters, adjust length and volume, share, edit colors and much more.
Red-hot in downloads today is "Pinball HD", a game (Reg. $1.99), that's free today in a nice app deal. This unique table has bumpers, targets a color monitor for mini-games, a space scroller, car racing, missile defense and lots more, stunning 3D graphics and super-realism.
In a super-app deal today, "myPhoneDesktop—Phone on your Desktop" (Reg. $4.99) is free today. With this app you can stop emailing yourself notes, links, photos and documents. Instead, you simply drop them in your virtual phone and this app will recognize the data and handle it in the appropriate app. For example, drop a phone number in your virtual phone and it will dial the number, or drop a photo in your virtual phone and this free app will save that image to a photo album and much more.
"THX tune-up" requires iOS 5.0+, iPhone 4+, iPad mini+, iPad Air, iPod Touch (4G+) and is optimized for iPhone 5.
"Candy Blast Mania" requires iOS 4.3+, is compatible with iPhone, iPad and iPod Touch and is optimized for iPhone 5.
"Gravie-Text on Video" requires iOS 6.0+, is compatible with iPhone 4+, iPad and iPod Touch and is optimized for iPhone 5.
"Pinball HD" requires iOS 6.0+, is compatible with iPhone 4+, iPad and iPod Touch and is optimized for iPhone 5.
"myPhoneDesktop—Phone on your Desktop requires iOS 5.0+, is compatible with iPhone, iPad and iPod Touch and is optimized for iPhone 5.
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Sept. 12, 2008
Storrs, Conn. - Top-ranked UCLA had little trouble with No. 25 Connecticut on Friday evening, posting the team's fourth straight shutout en route to a 3-0 victory over the Huskies at the UConn Classic.
UCLA (5-0) got off to a quick start with a goal less than five minutes in. Freshman Sydney Leroux took advantage of a pass from Kara Lang right in front of the goal, tapping the ball in for the first score of the game.
UCLA came out firing in the second half, scoring two goals in less than two minutes. Christina DiMartino dribbled around several UConn defenders, eventually scoring on an unassisted goal at 51:13 mark. Just a little more than a minute later (52:25), Leroux scored her second goal of the game and her third of the year to put the Bruins up by three.
Bruin goalkeeper Ashley Thompson played the first 72 minutes, making three saves. Freshman Yiana Dimmitt closed out the match, making two saves of her own. The Bruins outshot the Huskies, 22-10 on the evening.
UCLA rounds out play at the UConn Classic on Sunday, taking on Brown at Noon (EST).


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|Jan 15, 2012
Wow what a star! That alone is worth 20 bucks hope they bring her back for another round. Nice wrk she is hot and worth every penny. Just gonna keep putin this one on repeat I hope you bring her back for another great show!
|Fucking Machines
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