text:
Make a mighty "pizza" the Umi way with freshly baked cookies, smooth whipped cream, and your choice of fruit or candy toppings.
Weekdays on Nick Jr.
Preheat the oven to 350�F. Line two cookie sheets with parchment paper. Knead the cookie dough with the flour until smooth. Divide the dough into six equal pieces. Shape each piece into a 5-inch disc. Arrange the discs about 2 inches apart on the prepared cookie sheets.
Bake until cookies are golden and slightly firm, about 15 to 20 minutes. Transfer to a wire rack and cool completely.
Meanwhile, spoon half of the whipped topping into a plastic bag. Press out the excess air and seal the bag. Repeat with the remaining whipped topping. Snip a 1/2-inch corner from one of the bags with the whipped topping. Pipe the whipped topping all over the cookie and make smooth. Repeat with the remaining cookies. Place the cookies in the freezer until whipped topping is frozen like ice cream, at least 1 hour.
For a fruit topped pizza, cut the banana and strawberries into 1/4-inch-thick rounds. Arrange the fruit on top of the whipped-topped cookies to resemble pizza toppings.
For a fruit-chew-topped pizza, place the fruit chews in the microwave to soften, no more than 3 seconds. Roll out the fruit chews into ropes and press each rope together. Roll out the ropes on a sheet of wax paper about 1/8 inch thick. Cut 1 1/4-inch circles from the fruit chews as the toppings. Arrange several fruit chew rounds on top of each whipped-topped cookie before serving.
Kids will love counting and crunching on these delicious digits!
Here's a mighty healthy lunch idea--go on, take it for a spin!
On a mission for an umirrific cake? It's Bot to the rescue!
Bake a cake to look just like your kid's favorite pattern-powered Umi friend!
Shape a cake to look like Geo!
Your Umi fan will say 'Great Gigabytes' when you make this avocado & cheese sandwich
Make a mighty cute sandwich for your little Milli fan
Make a super cream cheese sandwich for your hungry Umi fan!
Great gigabytes! Kids will love taking a bite out of this cookie!
Bake a batch of Umirrific sugar cookies with your Umi fan
Kids will love making a sweet treat that looks just like Milli!
Take your little Umizoomi fan for a sweet ride with this easy homemade cake
It's a-Bot time for these yummy cupcakes!
Shape up with these math-minded cupcakes from Geo!
Make way for Milli's mighty good cupcakes!
Get on board and make these shipshape Geo cupcakes for your Halloween party!
Kids will want Bot's cupcake mummy in their tummy!
Your little bumblebee will buzz with anticipation for Milli's super special cupcakes!


text:
Animal care teaches skills for SCSDB students
Published: Sunday, February 24, 2013 at 3:28 p.m.
Last Modified: Sunday, February 24, 2013 at 3:28 p.m.
Clint, a 9-year-old black lab, happily wagged his tail after a gentle pat and a "good boy" from South Carolina School for the Deaf and the Blind student Nicky Weilacher.
Weilacher, 19, is one of 14 students enrolled in the school's new small animal care course, which includes a unit on dog training. The course is designed to teach students the skills needed for occupations in the pet or companion animal industry. Students get hands-on experience with dogs and other small animals while studying animal care and potential career options.
"Depending on the skill or interest of the student, it could be someone interested in a vet tech program or even a dog groomer or dog walker," said instructor Hunter Landis. "I think animals in general teach kids responsibility, and that can transfer to any profession or career."
Terry Queen, owner of Comfort & Joy Kennels in Gaffney, lends his expertise in obedience training to the class. Clint is Queen's dog, and after years of training, he's proved the perfect way for students to practice obedience commands before trying them on an untrained pup.
Weilacher, a student in the School for the Blind, instructed Clint to "heel" as she walked around the training room. With a firm tug on the leash, Clint was walking beside her, then sat down on her command.
Queen said students are instructed on everything from tone of voice for commands to how to properly care for animals.
Students are responsible for caring for two young labs, Bull and Bella, who were donated to the school. They feed and water the dogs daily, and clean out their kennels.
"To see (students) go from not understanding what to do to seeing the confidence build, it shows them that even though they have a disability, they can still do this," Queen said.
Landis explained that instruction is tailored to students' abilities. Some students may excel at verbal commands, while more tactile tasks, like grooming, may come easier for others.
Weilacher, of Georgetown, said she's enjoying the class, and would consider a job related to animal care one day.
"It's fun," she said.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Fondle your sweaters and hump the fridge! Netflix is in talks to resurrect Wet Hot American Summer�as a TV series,�Variety�reports.
If the 10-episode prequel series does move forward, the plan is to reunite most of the original cast, who would continue to play high schoolers despite the fact most of them are now in their 40s. Since much of the cast is currently busy with other projects, the plan would be to take a cue from�Arrested Development's fourth season and not include every character in every episode. This would allow the actors to film their scenes in only a matter of days.
The 2001 cult classic, from�David Wain�and�Michael Showalter, has long been rumored to return with a sequel or prequel film, but never a series. A few years ago, Wain revealed that he had been working on a script for a follow-up movie.
23 must-see summer movies
And while Universal Pictures refused Wain's request to film any new material for a 10th anniversary DVD release, telling the director, "Nobody cares," it seems the distributor is considering having a change of heart.
The surreal film, which took place over the course of the one day at the fictional Camp Firewood in the summer of 1981, starred�Paul Rudd,�Bradley Cooper,�Amy Poehler,�Elizabeth Banks,�Ken Marino,�Molly Shannon,Christopher Meloni,�Michael Ian Black,�Janeane Garofalo,�David Hyde Pierce,�Joe Lo Truglio�and Showalter.
Page 2 of 2 - Do you want a�Wet Hot American Summer�series?�
It's Binge�Saturday! Here's why�Broadchurch�is today's editors' pick
View original Netflix in Talks for a Wet Hot American Summer Series at TVGuide.com
Other Links From TVGuide.com
Location, ST | website.com


text:
Interested in a little Las Vegas shopping? Circus Circus offers an array of stores filled with Las Vegas souvenirs, gifts and other must-haves.
Our 40,000 square foot shopping Promenade is the ideal locale for a day of perusing and bagging unique items. Stroll the cobblestone walkways and enjoy fashionable apparel, gifts, and Las Vegas collectibles.
Gift Cards
Give the gift of convenience, or keep it for yourself! Introducing the Circus Circus Gift Card for all your adventurous needs. Now available for purchase at the Mail & Info desk from 7 am to 9 pm in the hotel lobby. Click here for more information.
List of Shops:
Let Down Your Hair
Reinvent yourself from head to toe or simply refresh! Treat yourself to some relaxing time and enjoy hair styling, manicures, pedicures, sculptured nails, facials, and more! Bridal packages are also available. Open seven days a week. For reservations, please call 702-836-3690.
Circus Spirits
Whatever you're thirsting for... you'll find here. Fully stocked with an impressive array of mini-liquor bottles, soft drinks, water, milk, and juices; as well as snack foods, sundries, film, and tobacco products. Located near the Hotel Lobby.
Buffalo Old Time Photo Co
An unforgettable photo experience that will last a lifetime. Dress the part and take the spirit of the old west home with an old time photo - ready in just minutes! Located on the Promenade Level.
Market Express
Leave something at home? Pop into this quick-stop convenience store, fully equipped with sundries, newspapers, film, candy, soda, and water. Located on the casino level.
Gifts 4 Less
It's all in the name! Grab some great gift items, hair accessories, souvenirs, etc. - all at great prices! Located in the Main Tower.
Las Vegas Popcorn and Ice Cream
Your sweet tooth will satisfy with our hot, fresh, gourmet popcorn and tasty ice cream. Located on the Promenade Level.
Read all about it! Stop into this handy newspaper and convenience store to catch up on the latest happenings or simply to pick up film, sundries, candy, soda, and small souvenirs. Located on the Promenade Level.
Trading Post
Sweeten your stay with a visit to our newest candy shop. Grab a bag and enjoy! Located in The Adventuredome.
Designer Fragrances
Your favorite fragrances at great prices. Located on the Casino Level.
Tix4Tonight sells tickets to over 75 fabulous Las Vegas shows at half the box office price! They also offer last minute tickets to some "always sold out" Las Vegas shows at a smaller discount. In addition to their amazing discount Vegas shows they also feature fantastic savings from dozens of great restaurants and reduced prices on admission to attractions. Ticket booths located in the Hotel Lobby and at Slots A Fun.
B•ICONIC® offers moderately priced women's and men's fashion accessories with the look and feel of luxury brands. We offer affordable access to an unmatched selection of merchandise from the elegant and timeless, to the cutting edge of popular fashion.


text:
Looking for a cool gift for that sports fanatic in your family? Or even yourself. Well, look no further than our store. Here you will find everything imaginable from jerseys to food. Don't let these items pass you by as they may not be here long.
Have you joined as an associate member yet? Get a 10% discount on all items in the store (memorabilia items excluded) as well as 5% discount on listing any auction items. See many of your favorite alumni hanging in their cribs, performing drills, or just catching up.
Thanks for your support
Your Flames Alumni Team
No items listed in this category.


text:
3.7-19 Family Car Doctrine - General Statutes § 52-182
New March 25, 2011 (modified September 28, 2012)
In Connecticut, we have a statute called the family car doctrine,
which makes the owner of a car driven by the owner's (spouse/parent/child) liable to the same extent as the
driver unless the owner proves that the driver was not authorized to drive the vehicle. In this case,
<name of defendant owner> presented evidence through which (he/she) attempted to prove the driver was not
authorized to drive the vehicle at the time of the accident. It is up to you to determine whether the
evidence presented was sufficient to do so. If it was, then <name of defendant owner> cannot be held liable.
If it was not, then you must find <name of defendant owner> liable to the same extent as the driver.
Jancura v. Szwed, 176 Conn. 285, 290 (1978).
Jury Instructions |
Criminal Jury
| Case Look-up | Courts |
Directories |
Educational Resources | E-Services |
Español | FAQs |
Information | Media |
Opinions | Opportunities |
Self-Help |
Common Legal Words | Contact Us |
Site Map | Website Policies and
Copyright © 2016,
State of Connecticut Judicial Branch


text:
Meat-Stuffed Peppers with Tomatoes, Garlic, and Dill
Jewish cuisine features countless ways to stuff peppers — many with meat mixtures, as in this recipe. Stuffed peppers are simple to make, and adding tomatoes and tomato sauce to the stuffing keeps it exceptionally moist and luscious.
Preparation time: 20 minutes
Cooking time: 55 minutes
Yield: 6 servings
Keeping kosher: Meat
4 large red or green bell peppers
2 tablespoons olive oil or vegetable oil, plus a little extra for oiling dish
2 medium onions
3 garlic cloves
3/4 pound lean ground beef
1 teaspoon ground cumin
1 teaspoon paprika
2 medium tomatoes
1/2 cup chicken, beef, or vegetable stock
1 1/2 cups tomato sauce
Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste
Fresh dill, or 1 teaspoon dried
2/3 cup bread crumbs
Preheat the oven to 375 degrees F.
Remove the cores, seeds, and ribs from the peppers.
Halve 3 peppers lengthwise and dice the remaining pepper.
Cook the pepper halves in a large saucepan of boiling water 3 minutes.
Drain well.
Lightly oil a shallow baking dish large enough to hold the peppers in a single layer.
Set the peppers, cut side up, in the dish.
Chop the onions.
Heat the oil in a large skillet.
Add onions and diced pepper.
Sauté over medium heat, stirring occasionally, for 10 minutes or until the onions begins to turn golden.
Mince the garlic cloves.
Add beef, garlic, cumin, and paprika to the skillet.
Sauté, stirring to crumble meat, for 5 minutes, or until beef changes color.
Dice the tomatoes.
Add tomatoes, stock, 1/2 cup tomato sauce, salt, and pepper.
Bring to boil and cook over medium heat for 10 minutes.
Remove from heat.
Chop the fresh dill.
If you're using dried dill, you don't need to chop it.
Stir in 1 tablespoon dill and breadcrumbs.
Taste and adjust seasoning, as necessary.
Spoon stuffing into pepper halves, mounding it high.
Mix the remaining 1 cup tomato sauce with 1/2 cup water.
Pour the sauce mixture into the baking dish around the peppers.
Bake uncovered for 30 minutes, or until peppers are very tender.
Serve the peppers hot or warm, with sauce spooned over them.


text:
Main Content
Order as many items as you like with our $4.99 flat rate shipping.
This item ships within one business day.
Order as many items as you like with our $4.99 flat rate shipping.
Need it faster?
You may not be able to remember your mom's birthday, your wedding anniversary or to change the kitty litter, but you can never forget the first time you rooted for Oregon. Commemorate that cherished moment in this Inliner tee. This team-inspired shirt features the team chant and team logo, establishment year and school name printed on the front, so you can never forget the most important moment of your life – when your love for the Ducks began.
- 100% Cotton fabric
- Lightweight ribbed T-shirt
- Officially licensed collegiate product
- Reinforced taped collar seam
- Rib-knit collar
- Screen print graphics
- Imported
- Short sleeve
- Screen print graphics
- Imported
- Brand: New Agenda
Ducks Customers also liked:
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


text:
AGE—26, born Nov. 22, 1986, in Johannesburg.
NATIONALITY—South African.
NICKNAME—Blade Runner.
PHYSICAL DISABILITY—Born without fibula bones due to a congenital defect, and had his legs amputated at 11 months.
RUNNING CAREER—Started running in 2003 as part of a rehabilitation program after injuring knee while playing rugby for Pretoria Boys High School.
FIRST RACE—On Jan. 28, 2004, Pistorius ran his first competitive race for his school, completing the 100 meters in 11.72 seconds. The Paralympic record at the time was 12.20 seconds.
PARALYMPICS—At his first Paralympics in 2004, Pistorius won gold in the 200 and bronze in the 100. Four years later, he won gold in the 100, 200 and 400. He also won the 400 and 4x400 relay at the 2012 Paralympics, and took silver in the 200.
ABLE-BODIED COMPETITION—Pistorius competed against able-bodied runners in South Africa, but he was banned from running in IAAF events by the sport's governing body. In 2008, he won a court case that allowed him to run in major races, but he failed to run the qualifying time to compete at the 2008 Beijing Olympics.
2011 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS—Pistorius ran in the 400 and 4x400 relay at the 2011 worlds in Daegu, South Korea.
2012 OLYMPICS—Pistorius was again on the South African team for the Olympics, running in the 400 and 4x400 relay. He finished second in his opening heat and reached the semifinals, but then finished eighth and was eliminated. In the relay, South Africa was at first knocked out after a collision with Kenya before Pistorius even received the baton to run. But South Africa was later reinstated as a rare ninth team for the final after an appeal disqualified the Kenyans. With Pistorius running the anchor leg in the final, the team finished eighth.


text:
Around Town: 1/25
Published: Friday, January 25, 2013 at 3:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Thursday, January 24, 2013 at 11:59 p.m.
Auditions for "Spamalot": 6:30-7:30 p.m. sign-in at the ACT Studio, 523 Queen City Ave. Auditions will run until all signed in have finished. Presented by the Actor's Charitable Theatre. Be prepared to sing, act and dance. Call 205-393-2800 or visit TheACTonline.com for audition requirements.
Rockin' Country Band: 7 p.m. at the Newtonville Community Center, 460 Center Road, turn left onto County Road 12 off Alabama Highway 171, near mile marker 26. Admission is $5, with children 12 and younger admitted free. Family environment. Call 205-932-3537.
West Alabama Dance: 6:45-9:45 p.m., Northport Community Center, 2001 Park St., in Northport. Live country music by the Echoes. Country dancing, swing, line dancing and more. Admission is $5. Free refreshments. Call 205- 562-3220.
Gordo Music House: 7-10 p.m. at 137 Second Ave. NE, Gordo. New musicians. Families welcome. Dance floor. No alcohol on premises or smoking inside. Free admission, but donations accepted. Call 205-364-6197.
The Freese Collection: 7:30 p.m. in the Moody Music Building, 810 Second Ave. on the University of Alabama campus. Faythe Freese, Concert Organist in collaboration with choreographers Cornelius Carter, Rita Snyder and Sarah Barry and dancers from the Alabama Repertory Dance Theatre. Also the Wounded Peace art show and reception at 5:30 p.m. Purchase tickets at www.
Historic Northport Depot: 10 a.m.-1 p.m. at the corner of Ninth Street and 25th Avenue in Northport, displaying an extensive model train layout. Free admission.
Gospel Bluegrass Music: 6 p.m. at Kennedy Community Center in Kennedy. Music by the Jeff Long Band and Palmetto Bluegrass. Food available at 5:30 p.m.
River Market: 7 a.m.-noon at 1900 Jack Warner Parkway. Vegetables, baked goods, eggs, honey, beef and pork and many crafts. Also a coloring station for the children. Call 205-248-5295.
Tuscaloosa County Farmers Market: 6 a.m.-noon at 4150 Fifth St. in Northport, just past Kentuck on the right. Homegrown vegetables, beef and pork available. Call 205-657-2502.
Stillman College annual UNCF Evening of Stars Super Viewing Party: 7-10 p.m. at the Wynn Fine Arts Center on the Stillman College campus. This year's theme is "Amazing Stars. Amazing Stories. Amazing Evening." The event is semi-formal. A minimum donation of $25 is required. Tables of eight are available for organizations at a cost of $1,000. To purchase tickets or make a donation, call 205-366-8880.
Riverside High School Class of 1968: 3 p.m. in Rotary Room at the Tuscaloosa Public Library, 1801 Jack Warner Parkway.
Winter Wonderland Dance: 6-9:30 p.m. in the Ferguson Center Ballroom on third floor on the UA campus. Beginner dance lesson at 6 p.m. Dressy casual attire. Music provided by DJ. Bring finger food to share. Admission is $5 for students; $7 for general admission; and $12 for couple. Call 205-394-1493 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Crimson Classic gymnastics meet: Saturday and Sunday at the Belk Center in Bowers Park. The meet, hosted by Bama Bounders, includes competitions in all USA Gymnastics levels for boys and girls. For a schedule of events, visit, www.thebamabounders.com/CrimsonClassic.php. Free and open to the public.
T-Town Throwdown: 1:30 p.m.-3 p.m. at the UA soccer complex, 500 Fifth Avenue E. College teams from around the country will compete. The championship will be held Sunday. The event is free and open to the public.
Community Soup Bowl 30 years of Ministry: 2:30-3:30 p.m. at the Community Soup Bowl, 1711 23rd Ave. Program at 3 p.m. to recognize those individuals who led to creation and early governance of the Soup Bowl.
Open house: 2- 4 p.m. at Holy Spirit Catholic preschool/elementary school.
Science Sundays at the Museum: 1-4:30 p.m. at the Alabama Museum of Natural History in Smith Hall on the UA campus. Explore scientific topics with the whole family with scientists from the fields of paleontology and natural hazards to share their expertise and answer questions. Hands-on activities will engage even the youngest children. Cost is $2 per person. Call 205-348-7550.
Druid High Class of 1972: 3 p.m. at the home of Johnny Gaitor, 11318 Mount Vernon Dr., Duncanville. Contact Robert Morris at 205-759-1833 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Crimson Classic gymnastics meet: Today and Sunday at the Belk Center in Bowers Park. The meet, hosted by Bama Bounders, includes competitions in all USA Gymnastics levels for boys and girls. For a schedule of events, visit, www.thebamabounders.com/CrimsonClassic.php. Free and open to the public.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


text:
This is an excerpt from EERE Network News, a weekly electronic newsletter.
June 04, 2008
Juneau, Alaska, Cuts Electricity Use Drastically During Crisis
Juneau, Alaska, has garnered national attention for its response to an electricity crisis that drove utility bills through the roof. On April 16, a series of avalanches damaged and destroyed the transmission towers along a mile-and-a-half stretch of the line that delivers hydropower to the city. As a result, Juneau had to supply all of its power from diesel generators, despite record-high prices for diesel fuel. Diesel fuel consumption rapidly shot above 80,000 gallons per day, but once residents found out that electricity rates would increase from about 11 cents per kilowatt-hour to 52.5 cents per kilowatt-hour, the city rapidly pursued ways to save energy. As a result, the city's peak power usage dropped from about 50 megawatts before the avalanches to below 30 megawatts by late May. Total electricity usage dropped from about 1,000 megawatt-hours per day before the crisis to roughly 600 megawatt-hours per day in late May, a 40% drop. For the last week in May, the city's diesel fuel use averaged only about 35,000 gallons of diesel fuel per day.
The power crisis is now solved, as Alaska Electric Light and Power Company (AELP) announced on June 1 that the hydroelectric transmission line has been restored. However, the high emergency rates will remain in effect until the next billing cycle, so the city still needs to conserve electricity. To help residents reduce their electricity use, the city mailed a flyer to all households noting ways to save energy, such as switching to compact fluorescent lamps, microwaving, washing clothes in cold water, and line-drying clothes. In addition, both the city and the Juneau Economic Development Council (JEDC) created Web pages with information on how to save energy, while a group of concerned citizens launched "Juneau Unplugged," a community campaign to encourage energy savings. All three sites include a link to the Consumer section of DOE's Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy Web site, thank you very much. The Juneau Unplugged site also credits Alan Meier of DOE's Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory for his help. See the AELP's "Reconnecting Juneau" Web page, the energy crisis Web pages from the City of Juneau and JEDC, and the Juneau Unplugged Web site.


text:
Solar LightsIt doesn't take much to bring a little light wherever you might go. Camping World understands that just because you left your home behind, doesn't mean you want to abandon all the comforts you are used to. That means providing you with lights for your awning, your walkway, or even your garden area.
We offer a comprehensive selection of fun and functional solar lights that you can place about your RV. Not only will they provide extra light, they don't need to have their batteries replaced constantly. That is because these lights are designed with small solar panels and rechargeable batteries inside. Look for those which are easy to install and remove for the ideal in travelling convenience.


text:
Since 1945, U-Haul has been America's number one trailer hitch installer.
Please consider the condition of your Tow Vehicle.
The vehicle information you have entered has triggered this alert. If you are planning to tow a trailer, for use over any distance, you should consider the condition of your tow vehicle. Towing a trailer can be demanding on some older vehicles, depending upon their condition. You should consider the mechanical condition (Engine, transmission, suspension, brakes and tires) into your rental/purchasing decision and if applicable consider the following alternative options:
Hitch Installation Guide - Model 40060
Have questions or need help?
Chat with a moving expert
This website is owned and operated by Web Team Associates, Inc.
Copyright ©
U-Haul International, Inc. All rights reserved.
U-Haul International, Inc.'s trademarks and copyrights are used under license by Web Team Associates, Inc.
To reserve by phone, call 1-800-GO-UHAUL (1-800-468-4285)


text:
Reviewed by 2 customers
I bought the frame as a gift to my husband. He likes vintage style. I like too. It looks beautiful in our living room.
My sisters purchased these frames for my rustic/nautical themed Bridal Shower. We had engagement photos done in Lake Geneva, WI on the lake and the pictures looked great in them. The wood and appearance looks awesome. The only thing that is frustrating is when putting the pictures in sometimes it's hard to move the clasps over to open the back. The black backing ended up getting smudges on my fingers and nails. Some of the frames were sturdy but some of them had a harder time staying up by themselves. That was the only reason I didn't give them 5 stars for value/expectations. Overall I am VERY satisfied with these frames and may purchase more for my wedding day! They really look great if you are looking for the rustic sort of theme. Also great for nautical!


text:
by Rory Boylen - May 3, 2011 1:02 PM UTC
An NHL game is better when referees use judgment instead of calling each and every penalty by the book.
For the life of me, I can't understand why anyone would be steadfast in the notion that the NHL fixes playoff games through its officials and then still watch.
by Rory Boylen - April 26, 2011 2:27 PM UTC
What's with all the whining over penalties?; a great, gusty charging call by Dan O'Halloran; and why Schneider was the right move in Game 6.
The Stanley Cup playoffs bring out the best of the hockey world with passionate play, incredible comebacks and thrilling overtimes. But it also brings out the absolute worst in hockey, too.
by Rory Boylen - April 23, 2011 10:51 AM UTC
Roberto Luongo's the undisputed No. 1 in Vancouver, but the Blackhawks are in his head and sitting him in Chicago is a no-lose scenario.
It wouldn't be an easy decision, but if the Vancouver Canucks management lost their minds and named me coach of the team effective immediately, I'd turn to Cory Schneider in Game 6.
by Rory Boylen - March 29, 2011 1:52 PM UTC
While Keith Yandle, Shane Doan and Ilya Bryzgalov are known names in Phoenix, Lauri Korpikoski is just as important.
As much as the Stanley Cup playoffs are about the ascension of players such as Jonathan Toews and Sidney Crosby into the championship elite, it's also about the Dan Clearys, Maxime Talbots and Dave Bollands awakening national consciousness to their integral, less-pronounced roles on strong teams.
by Rory Boylen - March 22, 2011 2:06 PM UTC
It took nearly half the season for the Sharks to kick it into gear, but now that they have, they sit atop their division once again.
When the San Jose Sharks woke up the morning of Jan. 14 they were floating in unchartered waters. Recognized as the poster team for regular season success, San Jose was more whale shark than tiger shark at the season's mid-point, winning fewer than half their games and languishing in 12th place in the Western Conference.
by Rory Boylen - March 13, 2011 11:40 AM UTC
Analysts and fans who use incidents like the Chara-Pacioretty hit as an opportunity to belittle the NHL for being unwilling to change should look in the mirror.
I've been a passionate hockey fan for as long as I can remember. I've played, refereed and coached. I've lived it. I've breathed it.
by Rory Boylen - March 8, 2011 2:45 PM UTC
Why Brian Burke is the man for Toronto; what the Panthers were thinking in trading Frolik; why Trevor Gillies isn't bad; and more.
Toronto GM Brian Burke takes a lot of guff from detractors who claim he's overrated and has inherited every good team he's ever managed.
by Rory Boylen - February 22, 2011 12:31 PM UTC
Two massive trades came out of nowhere in the past few days, so we break down which teams came out on top.
Shortly after the 2004-05 lockout, Chris Pronger was traded from St. Louis to Edmonton for Eric Brewer, Jeff Woywitka and Doug Lynch. It was the dawn of a new era in the NHL and while most early moves such as this one were done to align teams in a new economic and competitive era, it brought a sense of excitement accentuated by the return of hockey in general.
by Rory Boylen - February 15, 2011 12:30 PM UTC
The 2009 first-rounder, in his first AHL season, was recently called up to the NHL for the first time and it's been an experience he'll never forget.
If you're reading this, at some point in your life you've probably dreamt about playing in the NHL. The odds are long, the journey is tough and, for the vast majority of us, the ultimate goal is never really within reach.
by Rory Boylen - February 8, 2011 2:27 PM UTC
With about 30 games left before the post-season, we list a few names we're hoping to see make the top eight.
You know the saying "drive for show, putt for dough?" Well, in a way it can apply to hockey as well, with the long 82-game stretch from October to April representing the drive and the short best-of-seven-game bursts in the spring representing the putt.
by Rory Boylen - February 1, 2011 3:23 PM UTC
As we get ready for the final months of the regular season, we take a look at some noteworthy stats.
Statistics, of course, don't tell the whole story. The only way you can get a real sense of how good or bad teams are is to sit and watch them play out their games.
by Rory Boylen - January 25, 2011 1:40 PM UTC
Instead of receiving flak for attempting a return to the NHL for the first time since 2008, Forsberg deserves admiration.
I can't for the life of me understand why anyone wouldn't want to see Peter Forsberg return to the NHL. This whole line of thinking that an aged player should just walk away instead of returning because he'd "make a fool of himself" is silly – and it runs directly against how any one of us would approach anything we wanted to keep doing, even if we knew our best before date had passed.


text:
Wickwire reception for jewelry artists in Hendersonville
Published: Friday, May 10, 2013 at 1:18 p.m.
Last Modified: Friday, May 10, 2013 at 1:18 p.m.
Wickwire fine art / folk art at 330 N. Main St. in downtown Hendersonville will host an opening reception for local jewelry artists Jerry and Linda Hunter from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday.
The artists use Prismacolor pencils, brass, argentium silver and gold fill to create earrings.
Jerry Hunter says that he is "continually inspired by the wealth of shapes, lines and textures in Western North Carolina's wild places." Linda Hunter says she is passionate about life and loves to laugh. She wants people to smile when they see her jewelry.
For more information, call the gallery at 828-692-6222.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


text:
MORAGA -- Even before rubbing elbows with Kobe Bryant, Chris Paul and Tony Parker as Australia's starting point guard at the London Olympics, Matthew Dellavedova was equipped with a mature leadership skill set.
"We've had some great ones," Saint Mary's College coach Randy Bennett said. "I've never had one quite like this."
Four times each year, Bennett asks his players to rate the leadership qualities of their teammates in 12 categories, including work ethic, confidence, mental toughness, trust, ability to unify the team and confront his teammates, and respect.
"I don't know there's a category that Delly's not first in," teammate Beau Levesque said.
In fact, on the most recent survey, Dellavedova scored at the top in every category. As usual.
Quiet and self-effacing away from his teammates, Dellavedova pushes all the right buttons as senior leader of the Gaels, who are off to an 8-3 start this season. He scores (18.5 points per game), passes (6.1 assists), talks and provides a wordless example.
"The great thing about Matt is he only cares about how we do," Bennett said. "He's a 10 on leadership. There's nobody up there with him."
The reigning West Coast Conference Player of the Year, Dellavedova was the only college player to start for his team at the Summer Games. If his status with his Saint Mary's teammates already was cemented, the Olympics showed he could hang with the big kids.
Three of his Australian teammates were 10 years his senior. The opposition included a virtual NBA all-star roster. But Dellavedova thrived, averaging 7.3 points and a team-best 4.5 assists per game in London.
After posting seven rebounds and four assists in a quarterfinal loss to the United States, Dellavedova had one final brush with greatness.
"Kobe said, 'Keep working hard.' That's pretty cool," Dellavedova recalled.
Playing in the same backcourt with ex-Gaels star Patty Mills, Dellavedova acknowledged the Olympic experience gave him a boost.
"They're the best in the world, and I'm confident I can play at that level now," he said. "Just playing against men and at that level, really smart players, bigger and stronger and longer, you've got less room for error and you've got to make the decision quicker. That really helped out."
Even Bennett was impressed.
"I thought he'd be good, but I didn't know he'd do what he did over there," he said.
The London Olympics fulfilled a lifelong dream for Dellavedova, who grew up in the small town of Maryborough in Queensland.
"Ever since he started playing as a 4-year-old, all he wanted to do was wear the green and gold," his father, Mark, said. "We're a sporting nation, and it's a very big deal."
Dellavedova said he began learning to assert his leadership while attending the Australian Institute of Sport as a teenager. By the time he arrived in Moraga for the 2009-10 season, his new teammates saw it.
Omar Samhan, the star center of the Gaels' NCAA Sweet 16 tournament team that season, said Dellavedova was different than the other freshmen on the roster.
"Delly had that innate sense of how to be a player and could lead because the other freshmen saw it," Samhan said. "Even though they were same age, they always looked up to him."
Samhan now believes Dellavedova has a shot at playing in the NBA.
"He eats, sleeps and dreams basketball," Samhan said.
And reads it.
"Not only does he have the God-given qualities of a leader," teammate Levesque said, "he researches the craft also. He reads about different leadership styles, ways to motivate."
He's read books by Phil Jackson and Andre Agassi and has one by John Wooden waiting on his shelf. His favorites are "The Talent Code" by Daniel Coyle, and "Talent is Overrated" by Geoff Colvin. On the Gaels' trip to Northern Iowa last weekend, Dellavedova packed a biography of Rafael Nadal.
"He's drawn to bookshelves," his mother, Leanne, said. "Anything about health and diet and leadership, and from athletes who have done great things."
Bennett said Dellavedova has improved his shooting, has a quicker release and is better defensively.
All Dellavedova cares about is whether it adds up to victories -- a bottom line his mother was reminded of last summer in London.
"We were very proud of him after the first game and thought he played quite well," Leanne said. "I was congratulating him and he said, 'But we didn't win. We lost.' That's what Matty's all about."


text:
I am currently working at Google. I received my PhD in CS from University of Southern California (USC) under the supervision of Prof. Gerard Medioni. I used to work at KLA-Tencor before joining Google.
For more details, please check out my CV(pdf).
Research Interest
Computer Vision, Robotics, Machine Learning and Computer Graphics
5 Technology dr
Milpitas, CA, 95035
Email: kimeunyo_at_usc_dot_edu / eykim99_at_gmail_dot_com


text:
Precious metal Gold hit the lowest mark in the first quarter of 2012 as investors show less interest in it and invested largely on Dollar and strengthens it.
The inflation rate in the United States also comes to the lowest point since two years, which limited the demand of the popular metal of the investors. The similar trend was seen in China where the inflation also declined.
Gold has been the first choice for the investors from past few years not only in United States but worldwide. The huge investment in gold had increased its prices to the sky and subsequently the investments in other sectors were on the decline.
Lowest settlement for gold
The latest decline in gold prices is lowest since December 30 and according to the analysts it is not going to increase in the coming time. The delivery of the hugely invested yellow metal Gold fell by $ 11.50 and settled at $ 1,584 a troy ounce which is 0.7%.
In the week gold knock down by 3.7 per cent and has been on the decline in the 8 out of 10 trading sessions in the Comex division of the New York Mercantile Exchange. Knocking down of gold has increased worries in Europe who is already facing debt crisis.
Jimmy Tintle, gold market analyst with GreenKey Alternative Asset Services said, "I don't see a lot of buying coming in. You don't see a lot of inflationary concerns."
European crisis
European debt crisis is among the primary reason why investors are heading toward dollar in place of gold. There are chances that Europe could be facing financial freeze as Greece has failed to form a coalition government.
Kitco Metals analyst Jon Nadler in a note said, "There are naturally quite a number of questions surrounding the yellow metal's near- and medium-term fate. There is little in the way of chart support for gold until the $1,527 level is touched and such an excursion could take place in short order."


text:
SAN JOSE -- A lot of factors have led to San Jose State's 4-1 start, but few have the impact of one of the most improved pass rushes in the nation.
The Spartans have already surpassed last season's sack total and are averaging three more sacks per game than a year ago. Only Tulsa, which leads the nation in sacks, has shown better improvement.
Greater depth is a key. SJSU can throw in waves of quality defenders.
"I think that helps you be able to rush the passer if you're a little bit fresher," said coach Mike MacIntyre, whose Spartans are on bye this week.
SJSU is tied for second in the nation in total sacks (22) and sacks per game (4.4) and tied for fifth with 8.6 tackles for loss per game. The Spartans had only 16 sacks last year.
Defensive line coach Jim Jeffcoat, a 15-year NFL veteran, and defensive coordinator Kent Baer have made the most of their additional talent.
"Coach Jeffcoat has done a great job with the defensive line," MacIntyre said. "And then Coach Baer, the different schemes we've thrown at people, we're not sitting in the same thing."
Senior defensive end Travis Johnson has continued his torrid pace of last season. He has 71/2 sacks and remains the nation's active career leader with 261/2. He's on pace to break SJSU's career sack record of 30 and single-season record of 17.
But unlike last year, when Johnson was the only Spartan with more than one sack, he's had some help.
Defensive tackle Travis Raciti has 31/2 sacks. Fellow tackle Anthony Larceval and linebacker Vince Buhagiar have three each, and defensive end David Tuitipou has 21/2.
Seven players have at least one sack, and 10 have at least one tackle for loss. On the defensive line, there's a shift in focus with players other than Johnson delivering.
"There was no respect for the three other guys," Raciti said. "But as time goes along, as we keep proving teams wrong, they're starting to respect all four of us as a unit."
Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl executive director Gary Cavalli was on hand for the Spartans' win over the Midshipmen and flew back to the Bay Area on SJSU's charter flight.
The San Francisco-based bowl has a direct tie-in to invite Navy if the Mids reach six wins. But if Navy can't fill the spot, the bowl has backup agreements with the Western Athletic Conference and the Atlantic Coast Conference.
Despite SJSU's low home attendance numbers, the local team would figure to be an attractive choice for the Dec. 29 game at AT&T Park against a Pac-12 team.
"We would always love to have a strong presence," MacIntyre said. "The ones that are there have been really loud. I think we'll have a good crowd (next) weekend. That's out of our control. Our control is to win football games, and I do believe the more football games you win, the more people will come."
Follow Jimmy Durkin on Twitter at Twitter.com/Jimmy_Durkin.


text:
PLEASANTON -- On Jan. 12, Haitians solemnly marked the three-year anniversary of the catastrophic magnitude 7.0 earthquake that decimated their homeland.
Today, on La Gonave -- an island about 10 miles west of Port-au-Prince, the capital -- a few of the tent cities and shacks that housed refugees are gone, but many remain. For developer Sherman Balch, the work is just beginning.
"We want to give the Haitians employable skills," Balch said. "It comes down to if you want to alleviate poverty, you've got to give them jobs. ... They need to learn a trade."
A respected Bay Area builder with Balch Enterprises in Hayward, Balch first traveled to Haiti in March 2010, just two months after the quake killed more than 200,000 people and left an additional 1 million homeless. As part of an outreach mission by Cornerstone Fellowship church in Livermore, he was struck by how much devastation came as a result of poor construction standards.
Noting the country's widespread unemployment, Balch was compelled to not only supply Haitians with permanent homes, but to hire them and train them to do the building themselves.
To realize his goal, Balch, 62, founded Extollo International, a nonprofit based in Pleasanton, where he lives.
Working with Cornerstone, Extollo supervised and helped rebuild the Dezman Fluery Foundation orphanage in Leogane, Haiti. It had been destroyed by the quake, displacing dozens of Haitian girls. Construction began in summer 2010, and finished in June 2011. Then Okipe -- a co-op of Bay Area nonprofits -- approached Balch to build a Children's Village for 150 more orphans. That project began in February 2012.
Building the village has become a full-time job for Balch, who has lost track of how many times he has been to the island. He designed it to meet California earthquake standards and withstand hurricane-force winds. Each 700-square-foot home has concrete walls, with indoor plumbing and a porch.
Taking an apprenticeship approach, teams of volunteers -- mostly Bay Area craftsmen -- visit Haiti for several weeks at a time to build and teach masonry, carpentry and plumbing to the locals. They work all day, with a stunning view of the Caribbean as a backdrop. Electrical and plumbing classes are usually held in the mornings, and on Saturdays, the Haitians are taught woodworking.
"They're picking it up really quickly," said Bruce Kirkpatrick, an Extollo board member who has made several trips to Haiti. "We're training the Haitians to do the work so, eventually, 10 years or a generation down the road, they can turn the corner."
By project's end, it's hoped 90 percent of the work will have been done by Haitians.
So far, Extollo has hired nearly 70 workers and pumped hundreds of thousands of dollars into the local economy, Balch said.
Each morning, there's a long line of people looking for work at the Extollo site, he said. They make about twice the pay of an average Haitian, and are fed lunch.
Balch said he's "pleasantly surprised" with how well it has worked.
"We've just had an excellent response from them," Balch said. "They're eager to learn. They want to take care of their families."
About half of the arriving volunteers come through Cornerstone Fellowship.
The church's senior pastor, Steve Masden, said Balch's dedication is evidence of the "quality person" he has known more than a decade.
"He's at an age when he could be thinking about retirement, but you're not seeing it in Sherman," Masden said. "I just really admire him. He's an award-winning builder who decided that wasn't enough."
Balch said building in Haiti has its challenges; many tools and materials aren't available on the island and must be sent by boat.
The village's second phase is nearly done, with 10 homes for orphans and another building for workers. Once finished, it will house nearly 100 orphans, with a caregiver in each home.
Children should be moving in by the end of March and, after a break, Extollo will begin the next phase, to raise the capacity to 150.
Even when the village is complete, Balch's work in Haiti will be far from over. His long-term goal is to build a construction training center and trade school outside Port-au-Prince. The project is years away.
"If we can get the construction going, it's going to save lives the next time there's a disaster," Balch said. "It doesn't have to happen again, and we're giving them the skills to make sure it doesn't happen again."
Contact Jeremy Thomas at 925-847-2184. Follow him at Twitter.com/jet_bang.
Age: 62
Hometown: Pleasanton
Claim to fame: Vice president of Balch Enterprises and founder of Extollo International, a nonprofit teaching Haitians to build sturdy, permanent homes.
Quote: "You see the profound pain and suffering and you want to have some sort of positive, lasting effect. You just go back feeling good, thinking you're doing a rewarding thing."
Details: For information on Extollo International or to donate, go to www.extollointernational.org.
Hometown Heroes, a partnership between Bay Area News Group-East Bay and Comcast, celebrates people in the Bay Area who make a difference in their communities. Read about a new Hometown Hero every other week and watch the program on Comcast On Demand at Channel One-Get Local-Hometown Heroes. Do you know a Hometown Hero? Let us know about the work they do at email@example.com.


text:
Energy Technologies
Research in energy technologies is crucial to the future stability of human society. Dartmouth engineering faculty and students synthesize ideas and expertise from biochemical and chemical, electrical, and materials engineering as well as physics, chemistry, and microbiology.
You can browse or search current research projects involving energy technologies. Or enjoy this feature from Dartmouth Engineer magazine:
Professors Charles Sullivan and Jason Stauth are brightening the future of solar energy.
By Kathryn LoConte Lapierre
In this video, Professor Lee Lynd, winner of the inaugural Lemelson-MIT Award for Sustainability, discusses his life's work on the production of energy from plant biomass:
Here, Professor Brenden Epps discusses his research in wind and hydrokinetic energy extraction and marine propulsion:
See more faculty & research videos.


text:
STOCKTON – A 1-year-old boy was taken to a hospital with serious injuries after being struck by a car in a hit-and-run collision Thursday night in south Stockton, authorities said.
The child was crossing the road slightly ahead of his mother near East Jefferson and South Grant streets about 7:25 p.m. when he was hit by a maroon Chevy Astro van, police said. The boy, who will turn 2 on July 1, was transported to a hospital with serious injuries, authorities said.
The van did not stop and fled the area, officers said. Witnesses described the driver as a Latino man 25 to 30 years old with dark brown or black hair and brown eyes, police said.
Anyone with information pertaining to the investigation is encouraged to call the Stockton Police Department at (209) 937-8377 or Crime Stoppers at (209) 946-0600. Cell phone users can text information to 274637 (CRIMES) by entering the keyword TIPSPD followed by their tip. Internet users can click the "Submit a Tip" link on the police department's Facebook page.
Read Saturday's Record for more on this story by staff writer Jason Anderson.
Location, ST | website.com


text:
Haiyan Exits Vietnam; New Storm Approaches the Philippines
By Vu Trong Khanh, Nguyen Pham Muoi and Cris Larano
Heavy rains have continued in many parts of northern Vietnam after Typhoon Haiyan hit the northern coastal areas of the country in the early morning hours carrying wind speeds of up to 73 miles per hour near the eye of the storm. Rainfall ranged from 6 inches in the coastal province of Quang Ninh to 15 inches in the northeast province of Lang Son.
As of 0900 a.m. local time on Monday [0200 GMT] Haiyan's center had moved toward the border between China and Vietnam, packing wind speeds of between 40 and 46 miles per hour and gusts of around 65 mph. The typhoon has now entered China at a speed of between 9 and 12 mph and has been downgraded to a tropical low-pressure storm.
The storm had weakened significantly after leaving the Philippines, where it caused destruction on a massive and widespread scale. Authorities expressed concern that the typhoon could spark landslides and flooding after it made landfall east of Hanoi. So far, however, Vietnam has reported no human casualties or major property damage, the government said.
Meanwhile, a new storm is headed to the Philippines, with 35 mile per hour center winds. The storm remains over the ocean, where water temperatures will determine whether or not it intensifies. Currently, it is headed for Surigao province in Mindanao, near to the provinces hit hardest by Typhoon Haiyan.
So far it appears Leyte province has suffered the greatest damage, though reports continue to trickle in from remote areas that have been largely cut off from mobile communication. In Tacloban, the provincial capital of Leyte, the airport will start accept commercial flights on Monday, although only turboprop planes. While the landing strip there remains unharmed, the airport itself has been almost completely destroyed.
Smart Communications has also restored cellular links in downtown Tacloban City.
In addition, the government has restored land access to the north of Tacloban, via the San Juanico Bridge, which links it to Samar. However, Orla Fagan from the United Nations' Office of Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs in the Philippines, said aid workers have tried to reach Samar province but been able to because of the flood waters. Samar can also now be reached by truck from the main island of Luzon via roll-on-roll off ferry.
According to the latest report from the Natural Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council, super-typhoon Haiyan has killed 255 people and injured more than 70. At least 38 people have been reported missing.
More than 91,600 families are in evacuation centers across the 41 typhoon-effected provinces, the council reported.


text:
Did you forget your voice mail password? How about problems with the fax machine? Going on a trip and need to manage call forwarding? Whatever your question, we make sure our digital telephone support has the answers.
Using Three-Way Calling
Last Updated: Wed, 06 Jan 2016 > Related Articles
Learn how to add a third person to the line when you are on a call.
Three-Way Calling allows you to add a third person to the line when you are on a call.
Adding a Third Person to the Call
- Press and quickly release the switchhook to place the first person on hold.
- Listen for the dial tone.
Note: If operating on a per use basis, press *71, otherwise proceed directly to step 3.
- Dial the third person's phone number.
- To make the three-way connection, press and quickly release the switchhook.
Result: You can now talk with both people at the same time.
The switchhook is the button the handset pushes down when you hang up the phone. Some telephones have a Link or Flash key you can press instead.
Canceling a Three-Way Connection
- If the third person did not answer or you wish to disconnect from them, press and quickly release the switchhook. You are then able to reconnect to the person holding.
- If either of the two people hang up, you can continue talking with the remaining person.
Need More Help?
- Get Help Via Chat
- Join the Discussion Support Forums
- Find Your Nearest Service Center
- Give Us A Call 24/7 Phone Support


text:
Word on the Street: Experiences Disclosing One's HIV Status
Copyright © 2011 The HealthCentral Network, Inc. All rights reserved.
Related Stories
This article was provided by TheBody.com.
Add Your Comment:
(Please note: Your name and comment will be public, and may even show up in
Internet search results. Be careful when providing personal information! Before
adding your comment, please read TheBody.com's Comment Policy.)
Most Viewed Articles


text:
A timely, cinema-scopic, Gursky like industrial scale archaeology of nuclear power - UNTER KONTROLLE features a beautifully aestheticised road trip through a maze of nuclear power plants, storage, control agencies, research and training facilities. Volker Sattel's film recalls the past promise of a formerly utopian source of energy whilst quietly revealing the ludicrous efforts that this form of energy generation demands upon human beings. Very highly recommended.
With English Subtitles


text:
The Nike Extra Point Jacket: Lightweight comfort and pride. The Nike Extra Point (Chicago Bears) Women's Running Jacket is made with mesh lining, a mock neck and reflective logo to create superb comfort and a loyal team look. Benefits. Mock neck zips up to the chin to help block out the elements. Reflective Bears team logo at left chest for athletic style and better visibility in low-light conditions. Mesh lining for breathability. Team print at right sleeve. 100% polyester. Machine wash.
Enter full name. We'll ask for delivery information at checkout.
There are currently no items in your shopping cart.
Your web browser's "cookie" feature must be enabled to use the shopping cart. If you added an item and received this message, it is possible the cookie is being blocked. Please adjust your browser's privacy settings to allow acceptance of 1st party cookies and try again.
Web Development by Americaneagle.com 2016


text:
April 20, 2014 @ 11:54
Perfect Fedora Desktop in 5 easy steps
Fedora is an awesome distro, but it lacks a bit polish to be usable work and pleasure desktop out of the box. Follow these 5 easy steps to make a perfect Fedora desktop. Please also share how you make your Fedora install perfect.
1. First step is updating the whole system, and is the one I hate the most, so let's just get over with it…
sudo dnf update -y
2. Now let's install Fedy tool that lets you tweak lot's of additional things fast, streamlines installation of software and tweak and is really simple to use:
su -c "curl http://satya164.github.io/fedy/fedy-installer -o fedy-installer && chmod +x fedy-installer && ./fedy-installer"
3. Fedy has also a nice gui, but once you get to know what it can do it is faster to do all things via command line:
sudo fedy --exec sublime_text3 touchpad_tap rpmfusion_repos media_codecs skype_linux tor_browser adobe_flash nautilus_dropbox teamviewer_linux
4. Now let's install some additiona goodies, and use dnf tool instead yum because it is much faster:
sudo dnf install synapse faience-icon-theme clipit vlc qbitorrent krusader filelight k3b-extras-freeworld redshift-gtk htop lm_sensors filezilla @cinnamon-desktop xchat pidgin gnome-tweak-tool
5. And best for last, compile and install tilda which is just best terminal ever:
sudo dnf install git automake libconfuse-devel vte3-devel gtk3-devel glib-devel gettext-devel gcc
git clone https://github.com/lanoxx/tilda.git
cd tilda/
./autogen.sh --prefix=/usr
make --silent
sudo make install
That is is, just don't forget to switch to Cinnamon as your default desktop next time you login and change icons to Faience icons. Enjoy your perfect Fedora desktop!
Filed under english, fedora Permalink · 2 Comments »


text:
After today's showings of the children's musical, "The Prince" (10:30 a.m. at Keystone) and the light-hearted "Xanadu" (7:30 p.m.), Lake Dillon Theatre Company brings back "Kiss of the Spider Woman" this week, showcasing the darker side of musical theatre. The show runs at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and 6:30 p.m. Sunday through midweek. Tickets are $32 Fri-Sun/$29 midweek for adults and $25/$22 for studentsOn Saturday night, stay late for Lake Dillon Theatre's new Late Night at Lake Dillon: A Cabaret, where the actors showcase their favorite songs, test out new fare and have fun with audiences in the intimate setting of the theater. "No costumes, no characters. Just LDTC company members doing what they do best - performing an intimate show at the LDTC with audiences only a few feet away," bills the theatre. Tickets are $5, with proceeds split among the actors. The first cabaret act is 10 p.m. Saturday, with showings also on July 31, August 3 and August 17. Earlier in the day Saturday, Colorado author and poet Doann Houghton-Alico presents an afternoon reading from "Dancing Fish," a collection of narrative nonfiction and poetry about her experience circumnavigating the globe in her sailboat, at Lake Dillon Theatre. The "Poet-tea" takes place at 3 p.m. with free admission, although donations are accepted. Information: www.lakedillontheatre.org
Catch the Backstage Theatre's final shows of the children's musical, "Pirates of the Fourth Grade" (10 a.m and 1 p.m. Fri/Sat) and "Completely Hollywood Abridged," a high-energy spoof condensing 186 of "the greatest films of all time" into 197 minutes (7:30 p.m. Fri/Sat and 6:30 p.m. Sun). Then Ken Ludwig's farcical hit, "Leading Ladies" hits the stage Thursday. Opening night features champagne, light appetizers and desserts along with the show. In "Leading Ladies," Jack and Leo are down-on-their-luck Shakespearean actors who go after a fortune promised to long-lost heirs Max and Steve, only to find that the money is meant for Maxine and Stephanie. Undaunted, the boys don heels in search of the promised riches. Romantic entanglements abound, especially when Leo falls in love with the niece, Meg, who is engaged to the local minister. Meg knows there's a wide world out there, but it's not until she meets "Maxine and Stephanie" that she finally gets a taste of it. The Houston Press called it "so funny, it will make sophisticated and reasonable men and women of the 21st Century cackle till their faces hurt." The show is directed by Missy Moore. Tickets are $23/adults and $18/youth (under 18) if ordered online at www.backstagetheatre.org. Add $2 for tickets purchased at the box office or by phone.


text:
Inflammatory Bowel Disease Health Center
Living With an Ostomy - Topic Overview
You will probably be able to continue in your present job. The only types of work that you may not be able to perform are those requiring heavy lifting. Talk with your doctor to learn about any occupational limitations you may need to consider.
You will probably be able to wear the same clothing. Tight clothes will not hurt your stoma. If you have trouble hiding your ostomy pouch, or if it shows through your clothing, your wound, ostomy, and continence nurse may have suggestions.
You can continue to travel. Empty or change your ostomy pouch before beginning your trip. When traveling by plane, bring extra ostomy supplies in carry-on baggage, not checked baggage. If traveling by car, store your supplies in a cool place.
You will be able to have intimacy and sexual relations. An ostomy does not affect sexual function. Sexual activity, hugging, and other forms of affection will not hurt your stoma. You may want to consider getting a cover for your ostomy pouch so that waste is not visible.
Many of the problems relating to intimacy may be more emotional than physical. You may be concerned with ability, body image, and what others think. See your doctor, counselor, or a therapist for help coping with any problems concerning intimacy or your self-image.
Women with ostomies can become pregnant. But talk with your doctor about how much time is needed after surgery before becoming pregnant.
Physical activity and sports
Immediately after the ostomy, your activities will be restricted to ensure healing. Guidelines for this period include:
- Not driving for 3 weeks from the date of surgery if you are on pain medicines after surgery.
- Not lifting more than 10 lb (4.5 kg) for 6 weeks, which decreases the risk for hernias.
After this period you should be able to resume normal activities. Noncontact activities, such as swimming, hiking, camping, and tennis, should be no problem. If you had an exercise routine, talk to your doctor about when you can restart it and whether it is possible to participate in contact sports, such as football, karate, and basketball, which could result in injury to the stoma.
WebMD Medical Reference from Healthwise


text:
The lady Warriors weren't serving up any excuses at the state finals Saturday, just good soccer.
The Warriors were down three key starters, but without skipping a beat, the girls stepped up to fill unfamiliar roles. Whittell playing to win at the Nevada Division III state tournament.
The girls pulled it off in the semifinals too. They advanced to state finals after a 7-0 semifinal shutout against Adelson in Henderson, Nev., on Friday. The Warriors kept the intensity rolling until the final whistle on Saturday, but Incline edged them 4-0 in the state championship match.
"That's one of the things that was great about the team this year, they never gave up," head coach Patrick Kelly said. "Even with the injuries going into playoffs, they banded together as a team and they just didn't give up. To make it to the state finals is a great achievement."
The girls went into playoffs without goalkeeper Brittany Boulet and Sabrina Trachsel, who were both out with knee injuries. Skylar Smith was out with a possible concussion.
As a result, the semifinal match was hats off to Whittell's underclassmen. They stepped up to leave no doubt that the Warriors would be advancing to the state finals.
Freshman Kate Krolicki proved the Warriors have some good soccer years ahead of them with a semifinal hat trick. She led the 7-0 charge with three goals against Adelson on Friday.
"Kate Kardichi really had a solid game for us in the midfield. The wind was really bad and we were playing on a fast field, but she was able to control the ball," Kelly said. "Two of her goals were from beyond the 20-yard marker so she had a lot of good range shots that day."
Freshman Kenya Maltase and sophomores Cassandra Tracy and Jade Garcia-Paiz also recorded goals for the Warriors. Maltase was one of the leading Warrior scorers in her first year, ending with 14 goals and seven assists.
Senior Lauren Marshall added a little veteran expertise with a goal of her own. Marshall put up six goals this year.
Mikayla Warner came through with three assists against Adelson, and Jenny Shepack notched one assist. Shepack led the Warriors in points scored this year with 17 goals and 10 assists.
Gisselle Benitez and Kendal Ferris shared the shutout with one save each.
The championship game was a rematch of the regional finals where Whittell came away second against Incline. Injuries or not, the Warriors knew they were in for a tough match.
"They're a tough team. They play very well together," Kelly said. "They don't have too many weakness."
The girls defense held Incline to four, but the Warriors couldn't catch a break offensively.
"Losing three key people on the team was a downer, but the girls never quit. Even though we didn't come away with a championship, I was happy with how everyone played," Kelly said.
Senior Sierra Forvilly left her usual defensive post to play forward, and Maltase ran the field nonstop at sweeper.
"The girls just tried really hard. They played their heart out and never quit," Kelly said. "Even to the final whistle they were playing hard. I didn't care about the outcome as long we played hard."
The Warriors soccer team graduates Forvilly, Marshall, Nicki Simon and Jordan Addeo.


text:
EXCLUSIVE: Deadpool Dons the Venom Symbiote in "Back In Black" #1 First Look
Comic Books
Showing results 3-52 of 101
Extraordinary X-Men #8
"Apocalypse Wars" kicks off in "Extraordinary X-Men" #8, where Jeff Lemire and Humberto Ramos bring back an old, forgotten villain, while Lemire and Victor Ibanez drop in on Doctor Strange.
|March 21st, 2016
Doctor Strange #4
In Jason Aaron and Chris Bachalo's "Doctor Strange" #4, the good Doctor warns the other magic-users of the impending apocalypse, but his analogy of using magic, punching and puking is what seals the deal.
|January 11th, 2016
Extraordinary X-Men #2
Mutants continue to get shoved around in the depressing "Extraordinary X-Men" #2 by Jeff Lemire and Humberto Ramos.
|November 20th, 2015
Extraordinary X-Men #1
"Extraordinary X-Men" #1 doesn't deliver on the promise of its title's adjective, as Jeff Lemire, Humberto Ramos and Victor Olazaba's tale of X-Men hiding from both the world and the Terrigen Mists feels extra ordinary.
|November 5th, 2015
Amazing Spider-Man #18
The fate of Parker Industries hangs in the balance as Ghost and Spider-Man face off in Dan Slott, Christos Gage and Humberto Ramos' "Amazing Spider-Man" #18.
|May 11th, 2015
Amazing Spider-Man #17
The ol' Parker luck returns as Peter has to explain his dating status and fight for his company in Dan Slott, Christos Gage and Humberto Ramos' "Amazing Spider-Man" #17.
|April 3rd, 2015
Uncanny X-Men #32
Scott Summers finds himself the king of an empty castle in Brian Michael Bendis and Chris Bachalo's "Uncanny X-Men" #32.
|March 30th, 2015
Moon Knight #13
Cullen Bunn and Ron Ackin's "Moon Knight" #13 gives readers a done-in-one tale of vengeance and ghost.
|March 20th, 2015
Amazing Spider-Man #16
Parker Industries bids to reform supervillainy in Dan Slott, Christos Gage and Humberto Ramos' "Amazing Spider-Man" #16.
|March 13th, 2015
Batman Eternal #43
"Batman Eternal" #43 has finally caught up with last year's preview story in "Batman" #28 and James Tynion IV, David LaFuente and company finally show us what's next for Gotham City.
|January 30th, 2015
When her high school is attacked, Ms. Marvel joins S.H.I.E.L.D. Agents Phil Coulson and Jemma Simmons in 'S.H.I.E.L.D." #2.
|January 16th, 2015
Uncanny X-Men #29
"Uncanny X-Men" #29 continues to chug along nicely, as Brian Michael Bendis and Chris Bachalo continue to follow up on the world's most powerful mutant, even as Eva takes a dangerous gamble.
|December 29th, 2014
Amazing Spider-Man #11
The Spiders of the Multiverse face their biggest challenge yet in Dan Slott and Olivier Coipel's "Amazing Spider-Man" #11.
|December 12th, 2014
Spider-Verse #1
"Spider-Verse" #1 gives readers a collection of stories by a multitude of creators, including Dan Slott, Skottie Young, Humberto Ramos, Katie Cook, and more.
|November 13th, 2014
Uncanny X-Men #27
Uber-mutant Matthew Malloy's abilities continue to strengthen even as the X-Men and S.H.I.E.L.D. try to contain him, but Brian Michael Bendis and Chris Bachalo give Cyclops the best idea yet.
|October 16th, 2014
Amazing Spider-Man #6
"Amazing Spider-Man" #6 continues to have Dan Slott and Humberto Ramos move the book forward in interesting directions, but some plot elements run smoother than others.
|September 12th, 2014
Uncanny X-Men #25
An absolutely massive cast fills the pages of Brian Michael Bendis and Chris Bachalo's "Uncanny X-Men" #25 as the X-Men come home for the reading of Professor Xavier's will.
|September 8th, 2014
Amazing Spider-Man #5
Dan Slott and Humberto Ramos provide a witty, character-driven, balanced, and lighthearted story that explores Peter's relationship with Silk, and the Black Cat's vendetta against Peter, in "Amazing Spider-Man" #5.
|August 15th, 2014
Amazing Spider-Man #4
When the events of "Original Sin" cause Peter to realize that he wasn't the only one bitten by a radioactive spider, he rushes across New York City to learn more in Dan Slott and Humberto Ramos' "Amazing Spider-Man" #4.
|July 28th, 2014
Amazing Spider-Man #3
"The Amazing Spider-Man" #3 pits Black Cat against her frequent ally and companion, Spider-Man, in a story written by Dan Slott and drawn by Humberto Ramos.
|June 27th, 2014
Uncanny X-Men #22
It's the X-Men vs S.H.I.E.L.D., but only sort of, in Brian Michael Bendis and Chris Bachalo's "Uncanny X-Men" #22.
|June 23rd, 2014
Uncanny X-Men #21
"Uncanny X-Men" #21 has Brian Michael Bendis start advancing some plots in a good way as the two X-Men teams square off, but Chris Bachalo's art veers from gorgeous to jumbled.
|May 22nd, 2014
Amazing Spider-Man #2
"Amazing Spider-Man" #2 continues to have Peter Parker reeling from everything that was done using his body by Doctor Octopus, even as the new souped-up Electro starts to attack.
|May 21st, 2014
Amazing Spider-Man #1
Peter returns to the red-and-blues and so do all of his problems in this solid relaunch of Marvel's most storied franchise, featuring Dan Slott, Humberto Ramos and more.
|April 29th, 2014
Uncanny X-Men #20
Brian Michael Bendis and Chris Bachalo's story for "Uncanny X-Men" #20 flounders but the issue still looks gorgeous.
|April 21st, 2014
Uncanny X-Men #19.NOW
It's the X-Men Vs. S.H.I.E.L.D.! Oh wait -- no it's not. But Brian Bendis & Chris Bachalo's "Uncanny X-Men" #19.NOW still a good story.
|March 21st, 2014
Bloodshot and H.A.R.D. Corps: H.A.R.D. Corps
"Bloodshot and H.A.R.D. Corps: H.A.R.D. Corps" #0 spans three decades and delivers some interesting insider information courtesy of Christos Gage, Joshua Dysart, Valentine De Landro, Joseph Cooper and ChrisCross.
|February 26th, 2014
Bloodshot and H.A.R.D. Corps #19
"Bloodshot and H.A.R.D. Corps" #19, written by Christos Gage and Joshua Dysart, with art from Bart Sears and ChrisCross gives readers a concise sample of what this book is about while setting up adventures to come.
|February 21st, 2014
Superior Spider-Man #25
Spider-Man fights Venom, except Venom is Spider-Man and the Avengers show up to try to help while Goblins tiptoe through the shadows in the Dan Slott-written, Humberto Ramos-drawn "Superior Spider-Man" #25.
|January 17th, 2014
Uncanny X-Men #16
Magneto takes center stage as he heads to Madripoor on a tip from S.H.I.E.L.D. Agent Dazzler in Brian Michael Bendis and Chris Bachalo's "Uncanny X-Men" #16.
|January 16th, 2014
Superior Spider-Man #24
Dan Slott delivers a typically strong issue with some help from Christos Gage in the form of "Superior Spider-Man" #24, with plenty of subplots and a very creepy Superior Venom as envisioned by artist Humberto Ramos.
|December 20th, 2013
Wolverine and the X-Men Annual #1
"Wolverine & The X-Men: Annual" #1 by Jason Aaron and Nick Bradshaw is the cute, if insignificant, story of what Kid Gladiator has been up to while away from The Jean Grey School For Higher Learning.
|December 2nd, 2013
Uncanny X-Men #14
Brian Michael Bendis and Chris Bachalo deliver a blessedly small character story of a new mutant in "Cyclops' army" in "Uncanny X-Men" #14.
|November 22nd, 2013
X-Men: Battle of the Atom #2
"Battle of the Atom" comes to a stumbling awkward end, including a few impotent deaths in "X-Men: Battle of the Atom" #2.
|October 31st, 2013
Uncanny X-Men #13
"Battle of the Atom" has slowed down considerably, and while "Uncanny X-Men" #13 has an interesting revelation about the time-displaced original X-Men, Brian Michael Bendis and Chris Bachalo's issue is otherwise filler.
|October 16th, 2013
Uncanny X-Men #12
Young Jean Grey and Scott Summers seek sanctuary with present day Cyclops's team, but when "Future Jean Grey" show up things get even more complicated in Brian Michael Bendis and Chris Bachalo's "Uncanny X-Men" #12.
|September 19th, 2013
Superior Spider-Man #16
Spider-Man faces the Hobgoblin for the last time in "Superior Spider-Man" #16 by Dan Slott and Humberto Ramos.
|August 23rd, 2013
Superior Spider-Man #15
In "Superior Spider-Man" #15, Dan Slott and Humberto Ramos begin sifting through the wreckage of Shadowland only to find Hobgoblin ready to have another go at Spider-Man.
|August 8th, 2013
"A+X" #9 features two stories about rescuing Doctor Strange. First up is a Wolverine/Captain America team up in the Congo by Nathan Edmondson and Humberto Ramos; followed by a David Lapham romp starring Pixie, Eye Boy, and Quentin Quire.
|June 20th, 2013
Scarlet Spider #16
Armadillo pops in to ruin Kaine's trip to the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo in "Scarlet Spider" #16 courtesy of writer Chris Yost, artist Khoi Pham and broken hearts everywhere.
|April 26th, 2013
Superior Spider-Man #8
Another confrontation with Cardiac shows that Spider-Man might just have some heart after all as Dan Slott and Humberto Ramos run a battery of tests in "Superior Spider-Man" #8.
|April 19th, 2013
Uncanny X-Men #4
Brian Michael Bendis and Chris Bachalo's "Uncanny X-Men" #4 could easily be subtitled "Ripped From The Gutters of "All-New X-Men" #10" -- and it's exceedingly clever.
|April 12th, 2013
Superior Spider-Man #7
"Superior Spider-Man" #7 from Dan Slott and Humberto Ramos pits the new Spider-Man against Cardiac, which leads to our hero facing opponents closer to home.
|April 4th, 2013
Superior Spider-Man #6
Humberto Ramos' appearance in the artistic rotation brings Jester and Screwball along for the ride in "Superior Spider-Man" #6, written by Dan Slott.
|March 22nd, 2013
Uncanny X-Men #3
"Uncanny X-Men" #3 by Brian Bendis and Chris Bachalo continues the upward trend in quality for the series as the Avengers come a-knocking.
|March 15th, 2013
Uncanny X-Men #2
"Uncanny X-Men" #2 by Brian Michael Bendis and Chris Bachalo delves into the mind and motivations of Emma Frost, before moving the plot towards the new student recruits and the dangers that Cyclops' team must face to keep them.
|March 4th, 2013
Amazing Spider-Man #700
As 2012 comes to a close, "Amazing Spider-Man" #700 by Dan Slott and Humberto Ramos delivers a praiseworthy ending to one of Marvel's most long-running series.
|December 27th, 2012
Amazing Spider-Man #699
Dan Slott and Humberto Ramos ramp up the tension as Peter Parker searches for a way to escape Dr. Octopus' dying body in "Amazing Spider-Man" #699.
|December 6th, 2012
Amazing Spider-Man #694
"Amazing Spider-Man" #694 is supposed to be the end of the Alpha storyline, but is it the end of the road for Alpha?
|September 27th, 2012
Amazing Spider-Man #692
What do you get a superhero for his fiftieth birthday? How about a $5.99 oversized comic book like "Amazing Spider-Man" #692?
|August 23rd, 2012


text:
8 fun facts about Paul Ryan
POSTED: 10:59 AM MST Nov 07, 2012 UPDATED: 11:49 PM MST Nov 04, 2012
Find out 8 interesting tid bits about Paul Ryan.
The views expressed are not those of this company or its affiliated companies. Please note by clicking on "Post" you acknowledge that you have read the Terms Of Service and the comment you are posting is in compliance with such terms.blog comments powered by Disqus


text:
Utah Sports Redirect
| Posted Aug 18th, 2015 @ 5:13pm
Most Viewed
- Officials identify mom who drowned while rescuing son
- Family who nearly lost cabins in fire snaps 'angelic' photo
- Are wolves a 'Miracle' in Yellowstone? Science seeks answers
- Sodalicious files counterclaim in 'dirty' soda feud with Swig
- Emotional video shows teen asking mom's boyfriend to adopt her
- Armed Forces insignias against dress code in Jordan School District?
- Roy woman struggling to prove she's alive after government declares her dead
- Man charged with 3 aggravated murders ordered to stand trial
- Man arrested for allegedly filming young girls in Harrisville thrift store
- Deputies affix Thin Blue Line flag atop of Box Elder County peak


text:
- Feb 19:
- Purdy: Bay Area Olympian Polina Edmunds introduces herself to the world
- Olympics hockey: Canada won't be at full strength against USA
- Olympic hockey: USA crushes Czech Republic, will play Canada in semis
- Olympics: South Korea's Yuna Kim wins figure skating short program
- Skater Polina Edmunds makes solid Olympic debut
- Nightmare on Ice for host nation: Russian hockey team eliminated
- Winter Olympics: Your Wednesday morning update
- Olympics: Staggering worldwide TV numbers for Sochi Games
- Olympics: Done on the slopes, Julia Mancuso grabs some Black Sea waves
- Olympics: American Vic Wild wins snowboard gold ... for Russia
- Olympics: Ted Ligety wins giant slalom in signature moment for U.S. ski team
- Olympics: Ted Ligety wins gold medal in giant slalom
SOCHI, Russia -- Shea Weber scored a tiebreaking power-play goal with 6:54 to play, and Canada survived an enormous scare from Latvia to advance to the Olympic men's hockey semifinals with a 2-1 victory Wednesday night.
Carey Price made 15 saves for the defending Olympic champion Canadians, who were stretched to the limit by Latvia goalie Kristers Gudlevskis.
The 21-year-old Tampa Bay Lightning prospect made 55 saves in a spectacular performance, nearly pulling one of the biggest upsets in hockey history largely by himself.
But Weber unleashed his peerless slap shot late in a power play, and Canada finally took the lead on its 54th shot against Gudlevskis.
Canada advanced to a semifinal meeting with the United States on Friday in a rematch of the gold-medal game in Vancouver four years ago.
One night after Latvia recorded its first Olympic victory in 12 years to reach its first quarterfinals, Buffalo Sabres coach Ted Nolan's team improbably tested the champs.
Lauris Darzins scored a breakaway goal in the first period for Latvia, which lost all three of its preliminary-round games before surprising Switzerland 3-1 on Tuesday to advance for the first time. The Baltic nation of 2 million people has been in the last four Olympic fields after a 66-year absence, but hadn't won a game since 2002.
With just one current NHL player, Buffalo's Zemgus Girgensons, and 41-year-old captain Sandis Ozolinsh leading the way, Latvia nearly did even better than fellow underdog Slovenia, which also reached the quarterfinals in Sochi before losing to Sweden.
Gudlevskis, who has mostly played for Syracuse in the AHL this season, mostly stymied the powerful Canadian offense with his scrambling, alert style.
Patrick Sharp scored in the first period for the Canadians, who cruised unbeaten through the preliminary round with three victories. Canada also lost forward John Tavares to injury in the second period.
Canada, which has won two of the last three Olympic tournaments, is the first defending Olympic champion to return to the semifinals since the current Olympic format was introduced in 1992. Nobody has won back-to-back gold medals in Olympic hockey since the Soviet Union in 1984 and 1988, although a unified team of former Soviet republics won the title in 1992 as well.
But a few hours after Russia's Olympic run ended at the Bolshoy Ice Dome with a quarterfinal loss to Finland, Canada created some eerie echoes of the Russians' downfall: Pedigreed forwards failing to score, defensemen making key mistakes and opposing goalies playing phenomenal hockey.
Canada had few major worries about its star-studded team during the first week in Sochi, although fellow semifinalist Finland took the Canadians to overtime. Captain Sidney Crosby's goalless performance and a daily shuffling of the forward lines didn't suggest scoring trouble for such a potent lineup -- particularly not against tiny Latvia.
Canada had quality scoring chances throughout the first period. Crosby missed on a breakaway a moment before linemate Chris Kunitz hit the crossbar on an open net, extending his Olympic funk.
Rick Nash finally engineered a goal with an exceptional play in front of Latvia's net, controlling the puck and circling to find Sharp for a wrist shot through Tavares' screen.
But just 2:04 later, Latvia's Arturs Kulda threaded a long pass through Canada's defense to Darzins, who skated in alone on a prone Price and tied the score with his third goal in two games.
Canada came agonizingly close to scoring on a goal-mouth scramble with 11:33 to play, but defenseman Kristaps Sotnieks reached over his prone goalie's arm to pull the puck off the goal line. The spectacular play seemingly could have resulted in a penalty shot, but the officials allowed the play to stand as called after video review.


text:
Add an Event
As I finally come up to the station, a border agent steps out and says "hello, you coming into the U.S."? For just a minute I think about telling him, " no, I am just walking backwards to the arctic circle for the Guinness book, but you caught me and I will go home now". I thought about this because I know above all else, where there is government, there is stupidity in endless quantities. I was hoping to get out of this alive, but I soon realized it was not going to happen. I answer, " yes, I am just heading home to Michigan from a trip up into the Yukon". He then says, " You'r crossing in Montana. Wouldn't it have been easier to go straight across through the upper peninsula of Michigan"? I think to myself, " no hit Sherlock, but I was hoping to cross unabated so I chose to cross here". I answer, " I am just taking the scenic route. I didn't know these remote stations were manned". He replies, " yes, but only sporadically.
Dial 1 800 Farm iad for updates
Tabling, Good Foods and Music by Willie Nelson, Neil Young and John Mellencamp. This year in Virginia. Dial 1 800 FARMAID for more details.
Hear music, enjoy tabling information and meet with US residents, organizers and citizens taking in rural and ag problems. dial 1800 FARM AID for information.
Dial 1 800 FARM AID. Tabling permitted with permission
We petition the Obama administration to: Determine whether Donald Trump violated any federal civil or criminal laws by establishing "Trump University" Yeah, it's kinda anticlimactic to go after Trump for a fraud case when he's planning hideous attacks on minorities, but remember that Al Capone wasn't convicted of gangsterism, but of income tax evasion.
Despite the top 1% making prolific profits off of middle class Americans' credit card debt, Senator Hillary Clinton of New York State made it very clear whose side she was on when working families struggled. It was not the same side as Senator Bernie Sanders.
NPR radio 90.1 fm reported that an explosion due to dust in corn meal made into poultry feed was responsible for the death of 25 year old Justin Deems an employee and injuries to 5 oter employees inside the plant owned by JCG
Chapel Hill is suffering through an ordeal of 3 innocent muslim residnts murdered in an apartment complex according to National NPR hearde on 90.1 fm.
Muslims, Jews and Christians share many historical sites and housing as well as commercial zones near each other. Violence is not always the norm.
Many US coal plants have been converted to natural gas which for years has benen pumped from Louisiana. This has reduced the number of underground and surface miners who essentially work in Wyoming the largest producer, WEst Virginia the seconf larghest producer, and Kentucky, the 3rd largest producer. Other states such as Pennsylvania and Alabama have active mines and employ miners but they do are a much smaller section of this industry.
Kentucky passes a law in 1981 due to pressure from people who objected to the royalty status of outside coporationjs who own nearly a1,000,000 surface acres abd 1,000,000 mineral rights which are under the surface.
Most of this is byween Interstate 64 and Interstate 75.


text:
While it hasn't been proven to help depression, numerous doctors have claimed that masturbation can slightly improve your mood. Got the blues? Well, here's your cure. It's no secret that after a climax, you feel relaxed. Plus, you're more likely to climax on your own without the stress of worrying whether your partner can get you there or not.
According to several studies, women who masturbate regularly have a higher resistance to yeast infections. However, you'll want to avoid using any saliva, which can actually cause a yeast infection by interfering with the vagina's natural balance of bacteria. Masturbating can also prevent cervical infections and urinary tract infections.
9 Things He Doesn't Want You to Know


text:
WASHINGTON (AP) -- A congressional aide says the White House has agreed to give the Senate Intelligence Committee documents related to the attack on a U.S. diplomatic mission in Benghazi, Libya.
Republicans had demanded the documents as a condition of voting on the nomination of John Brennan to be CIA director.
The congressional aide says the documents include emails between top national security officials showing the debate within the administration over how to describe the attack and other documents the committee had been asking for.
The aide spoke on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to discuss the matter publicly.
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Exasperated governors say Washington's protracted budget stalemate could seriously undermine the economy and stall gains made since the recession.
At the annual National Governors Association meeting, the governors are expressing their frustration as they try to gauge the fallout from impending federal spending cuts.
Both Democrat and Republican chief executives are pessimistic that both sides can find a way to avoid the massive, automatic spending cuts set to begin March 1. They point to the latest impasse as another crisis between the White House and Congress that hampers their ability to construct state spending plans and spooks local businesses from hiring.
Hawaii Gov. Neil Abercrombie says the federal spending cuts could lead to 19,000 workers being laid off at Pearl Harbor..
Vermont Gov. Peter Shumlin blames Republicans in Congress for playing game that put jobs and the recovery at risk.
Oklahoma's Republican chief executive, Mary Fallin, says the partisan gridlock between Congress and the president will have "real repercussions" for families and the states.
Iowa Gov. Terry Branstad says he sees no leadership and just politics as usual in Washington.
NEW YORK (AP) -- Current and former law enforcement officials say that when an explosion rocked the World Trade Center on Feb. 26, 1993, terrorism didn't initially enter their minds.
The first report that day suggested a possible transformer mishap. But investigators learned over the next several days that Islamic extremists were behind the attack that killed six people and injured more than 1,000.
On the eve of the 20th anniversary of the bombing, the officials said at the time, it was difficult to know whether the attack was an aberration or the harbinger of a global anti-American movement.
The investigation eventually led to the arrest and conviction of the attack's mastermind, Ramzi Yousef.
Yousef is the nephew of Khalid Sheik Mohammed, the self-proclaimed mastermind of the Sept. 11 attacks.
DALLAS (AP) -- About 100 people have been rescued without injury by firefighters after a monorail at the Dallas Zoo stopped operating.
Dallas Fire Rescue spokesman Jason Evans says as many as five extension ladders at a time were used to remove the passengers Saturday.
Local television stations reported the train was between 15 and 20 feet off the ground when it stopped.
Evans says firefighters responded to a 911 call about 3:30 p.m. after an unspecified malfunction caused the train to stop moving.
He says the 30-minute rescue was made easier because firefighters had easy access to the passengers.
The zoo's website says the monorail is the only one in the U.S. that can "climb and turn, taking guests on a one-mile tour through bush, desert, forest, woodland, river and mountain environments."
LAS VEGAS (AP) -- Police have found a black Range Rover SUV in Las Vegas and identified a suspect in a shooting that sent a Maserati into a taxi that exploded, killing three people.
Police Capt. Chris Jones tells The Associated Press the vehicle was found Saturday afternoon at an apartment complex east of the Las Vegas Strip. It has been impounded as evidence.
Jones says police are looking for 26-year-old Ammar Harris in connection with the shooting early Thursday on the Strip. His arrest history in Las Vegas includes charges of kidnapping and pandering.
Maserati driver and aspiring rapper Kenny Cherry was killed by gunfire.
Taxi driver Michael Boldon, of Las Vegas, and his passenger, Sandra Sutton-Wasmund of Maple Valley, Wash., died when the Maserati crashed into them.
WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Obama administration is asking the Supreme Court to declare unconstitutional a section of federal law that only recognizes male-female marriages.
In a filing with the court, the administration says Section 3 of the Defense of Marriage Act denies legally married same-sex couples many federal benefits that are available only to legally married heterosexual couples. Federal tax and Social Security survivor's benefits are among them.
In its brief, the administration said the provision "violates the fundamental constitutional guarantee of equal protection."
The brief was filed as the justices prepare to hear arguments next month in a challenge to the 1996 law.
President Barack Obama last year said he personally supports gay marriage. He said in last month's inaugural address that the law should treat gay people like anyone else.
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) -- Giant goldfish could be threatening the ecology of Lake Tahoe on the California-Nevada border.
Biologists with the University of Nevada, Reno say they're finding a growing number of the fish in the crystal clear lake.
Researcher Sudeep Chandra told KCRA-TV (http://bit.ly/Yo0lIn ) the discovery is especially worrisome because the fish eats a lot and excretes "lots of nutrients" that stimulate algae growth.
Some of the goldfish have grown to 18 inches and could eat smaller fish and create new competition for native trout.
Chandra says that with no prior studies on goldfish for guidance, researchers are catching the giant fish and bringing them back to their lab to study.
It's not clear how the goldfish got into Lake Tahoe, but it's believed to be from people dumping aquariums into the lake.


text:
Too many passwords to remember? 1Password can create strong, unique passwords for you, remember them, and restore them, all directly in your web browser.
1Password is a password manager that goes beyond simple password storage by integrating directly with your web browser to automatically log you into websites, enter credit card information, fill registration forms, and easily generate strong passwords.
Your passwords, identities, and credit cards, are just some of the confidential information that 1Password stores in one secure place, protected by the only password you will need to remember.
1Password has received numerous awards, including 4.5 mice from Macworld magazine, MacLife Editors pick, and was the Pick of Week on MacBreak Weekly by both Leo Laporte and Merlin Mann.
Required OS: not specified
Tags: management , organize , security , productivity , password , web
270 Opinions
I've used many password utilities but there's no question that 1Password is the best. The app is easy to use, efficient and makes using multiple passwords a breeze -- something that security experts recommend.
Also the app's developer has stellar customer support. With a great app and amazing customer service and support, Agile gets high marks! I happily recommend 1Password to friends and colleagues every chance I get!
Great app - great support. Highly recommended to all Mac users.
Briliant app. After few days of using it i can't imagine living without it today. Best money investment You can do in software.
Just switched from an earlier product. Love 1Password: elegant, easy to use, great tech support, secure, stable, well-supported via their forums.
In short, this is the standard by which all others must now be judged.
And it looks as though it keeps on getting better. Thanks, Agile!
Beautiful, simple, and robust password management. Beyond the actual program, their customer service is first rate. They actually care about their software.
Got 1Password after the Gwaker fiasco and happy to say it preforms its job smoothly with Dropbox syncing everything. No proprietary sync API, you pick the keychain location, and you control the data.
Can't manage without 1Password! Logins, credit cards, software registration....I'd be lost without it. Also their customer service is second to none. They bend over backward to help and truly go above and beyond!
1password is a first class app, backed by first class support.The desktop version, ipad, iphone versions all sync together easily. The 1password "suite" is great to have not only for convenience, but it's great to have a readable back up when something goes wrong with one of your computers. Recently exactly that happened to me and I didn't properly transport 1password from the old system to the new. I sought help from 1password, they helped me resolve the issue and then, even after my issue had been resolved, emailed me to tell give me a bit more information about how Dropbox interacted with 1password. I wouldn't hesitate about buying this application. The application(s) and support are well worth the money.
1Password has been a savior for me. It's a great and safe way to store all my passwords. And I can use it anywhere now with Dropbox syncing.
Thanks guys. Well worth the purchase price.
I love this software. Not only is it easy to use, but even when I ran into a problem which hadn't yet hit the blog, my email received a quick, thorough, and easy to follow response from Mike and Chad. Very user friendly--both the software and the company!
Great program! Fairly easy to use. Visually appealing. I can't say enough good things about it. It's a must-have for everyone!
Page 3 of 27. 270 entries.


text:
A Healthy Body Is A Happy Body!
Nutrition has so many possibilities as to what you can use, do and how you can apply it to your own diet. It is rare to find somebody that will have the same nutritional needs as you, so why not take advantage of that fact? This article can help you.
Avoid pre-packaged and prepared foods whenever possible if you are looking for the healthiest nutrition. In almost every case pretreated foods and pre-cooked meals feature added ingredients for preservation that are extremely bad for you. It is far better to prepare your own food from fresh ingredients than to rely on food prepared in a factory.
As part of your nutrition plan, see if you can reduce drinking soda. You'll reduce your sugar and calorie intake and avoid unnatural, artificial sweeteners. Drinking plain water is unappetizing for some people, but most enjoy the clean, natural taste. If you must, you can add small amounts of fruit juice to add a bit of flavor.
HDL stands for High Density Lipoprotein, which you should eat more of than LDL, Low Density Lipoproteins. The low density forms of cholesterol, LDL, can get clogged up in the arteries of the body. Blocked arteries may present major health problems for people who ingest a lot of red meat or other fatty foods. Because of this, it's important to monitor the different amounts of HDL and LDL going into your system.
Turn pizza from a very unhealthy choice into a more nutritional meal. A couple of little tricks are to load your pizza with vegetable toppings or if you are a meat lover, make sure to use lean meat like chicken or turkey.
Isn't creating your own personal nutrition plan helpful? As you have seen in this article, there are a lot of ways this can be done and no two plans or diets will yield the same results. There are also lots of customizable options that can work with your needs and budget. Check our cycling nutrition category for great products


text:
Wednesday, Nov. 14, 2012
AUGUSTA, Ga. -- The trial for the 20-year-old Augusta man accused of shooting and killing an elderly man as he watched television began this week.
Investigators say four men broke into the 81-year-old man's home on Hoods Lane after firing a shot through the window in May 2011. Johnny Luckey died instantly.
Deputies say Joseph Jordan pulled the trigger.
Jordan's murder trial began Tuesday. After being seated, jurors heard from three witnesses, including two neighbors and a deputy.
The trial continued Wednesday morning with testimony from a crime scene investigator who showed graphic video from inside the home.
In the video, jurors saw the bullet holes, a ransacked home and the lifeless victim.
Johnny Luckey's son, David, became emotional in the courtroom as he watched the video of his father lying on the living room floor with gunshot wounds, still hooked up to an oxygen tank.
At the time of the incident, investigators say the four boys had planned the home invasion for well over a week. The motive is believed to be robbery. Luckey's housekeeper happens to be related to one of the accused robbers.
The other three men have since pleaded guilty and are serving from 20 years to life in prison for their roles. As part of their plea agreement, they will testify against the accused ringleader, Jordan.