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Strawberry Rhubarb Pie recipes have been collected over the years. At Annies Recipes you can easily navigate through thousands of other tried and true, easy and quick to prepare recipes.
5 c. rhubarb, cut in 1/2 inch pieces
1 (16 oz.) can frozen apple concentrate
Cook until tender.2/3 c. dates
1/4 tsp. nutmeg, optional
1/4 tsp. salt, optional
1/3 c. apple juice
1 c. frozen or fresh strawberries
Blend until smooth.7 tbsp. cornstarch
Add and blend. Add this mixture to the cooked rhubarb and bring to a boil. Cool and place in Bran pie crust. Serve while still warm for best flavor. May be topped with sliced bananas or Cool Whip.
1 c. All Bran
2 tbsp. flour
4 tbsp. water
Mix well. Place in 9 inch tin. Keep fingers well floured and press into tin. Do sides first and bottom last. Bake at 400 degrees for 7 minutes.
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Chloë Moretz Parties Poolside in Hollywood
The stars of Glee, Pitch Perfect, Big Time Rush, and more partied poolside at the Roosevelt Hotel in Hollywood for the release of Nylon's young Hollywood issue.
The evening began with an intimate dinner at the Public Kitchen inside the historic hotel where cover girl Moretz arrived with a gaggle of friends ready to celebrate. She and her pals filled up on appetizers of meatballs, burrata cheese and kale but only nibbled on their entrees, choosing to spend time standing and chatting instead.
Upon arrival to the dinner, Schwarzenegger rushed to greet recording artists Aly and AJ Michalka. Before taking his assigned seat for dinner next to Francesca Eastwood, Schwazenegger and Aly spent a significant time sitting in a booth side-by-side chatting on their own.
Also in attendance was Glee actor Nolan Gerard Funk, who recently filmed The Canyons with Lindsay Lohan, whom he told PEOPLE was "eccentric" but "gives you a lot to work with [as an actress.]"
As dinner winded down, the stars began arriving in droves for the poolside bash presented by Onitsuka Tiger.
MTV's Awkward star Beau Mirchoff posed at the photo booth with a beautiful brunette on his arm while Disney star Debby Ryan lounged in a cabana with a group of girlfriends and Audrina Patridge snapped a photo poolside with After Earth star Smith.
Can't get over our #NYLONYoungHollywood view!! @onitsukatiger @nordstrom #nordstromsavvy twitter.com/NylonMag/statu…— NYLON (@NylonMag) May 15, 2013
– Patrick Gomez
Spot a celebrity? Tweet us your sighting— People magazine (@peoplemag) August 7, 2012
@peoplemag with #CITA and it could appear on PEOPLE.com!

subset: commoncrawl


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Diego Reiga Samba Ruffle Shirt
The Samba ruffle shirt from exclusive womenswear label Diego Reiga is a classic shirt with a twist. The women's shirt features a unique ruffle front, collar and cuffs for an individual and chic look. The fluted cuffs with ruffle wiring ensures a statement shape and the fitted fabric will hug your figure for a feminine silhouette. The Diego Reiga shirt is finished with front hook and eye fastenings, perfect for a stylish office look.
Diego Reiga clothing is generally true to size, please check the Size Guide for further information.
- Size 8 measures 23inch / 58.3cm from nape of neck to hem
- Size 8 measures 17inch / 43cm from armpit to armpit
- UK sizing
- True to size
- Samba ruffle shirt
- Ruffle front, collar & cuffs
- Fluted cuffs
- Ruffle wiring
- Three quarter length sleeves
- Hook and eye front fastenings
- Fitted
- Back metal logo plaque
- 77% cotton, 20% polyamide, 3% elastane
1. DPD (UK Mainland 24 Hour) - £4.50
2. ROYALMAIL (UK Mainland 1-2 Day) - £3.29
3. DPD Saturday/ Sunday delivery (UK mainland) - £8.99
4. Collect In Store - Free
Delivery/ Returns Information - CLICK HERE
Because we appreciate and value your custom we have created the Jules B 'B Rewarded' scheme.
For every pound you spend online you will receive one Jules B point. When you have accrued 500 points a £20 online credit will be added to your account.
Please contact our Customer Care team for more information.
If you require any additional help or information, please do not hesitate to contact our dedicated customer care team, Monday to Saturday 9:00am – 5:00pm (GMT).
To contact our Customer Care team please click here
UK Customer Services Telephone:
0845 835 2900
International Customer Services Telephone: +44 (0)191 211 2330


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How many people can kid around at the expense of the Pittsburgh Steelers - in the heart of Steelers country - and get a big laugh out of it?
Tim Tebow is one, and he did it three times Tuesday night, much to the approval of a packed Blair County Convention Center and a crowd estimated at 1,800, the largest in the history of the Penn State Altoona Speakers Series.
"I saw his mother speak [last week in Altoona], and she was excellent - a lot of good life lessons, and I wanted my son to hear his story and hear about his values," said George Ferris, of Hollidaysburg, a Steelers fan who attended with his 11-year-old, Nathan.
Article Photos
Tebow, the backup quarterback for the New York Jets, flew into Altoona Tuesday from his team's practice facility.
"I did shower," he said, drawing laughs.
Moments before the question-and-answer session began, a video montage of the former Florida Gator and Denver Bronco was showcased on three large screens inside the main ballroom. The last scene was of Tebow's touchdown pass two years ago that helped the Broncos upset the Steelers in the playoffs.
Tebow apologized to the crowd, knowing how popular the Steelers are here.
"I wanted that last highlight to be of me with the New York Jets," he said, smiling, "but I don't have any highlights with the Jets."
From there, Tebow - who could look out from the stage at any of the three sections of the crowd and see plenty of Broncos, Gators and Jets' Tebow jerseys - engaged the crowd with his stories of his family and of football, which were liberally sprinkled with his devout Christian faith.
The 6-foot-3 southpaw doesn't just wear his faith on his sleeve; it's more like an outfit he displays proudly.
"My goal is to be the best quarterback I can be," he said. "But more importantly, I want to be remembered as someone who loved people and who loved the Lord. That is my goal."
Besides Blair County, fans who attended came from as far away as Orbisonia in Huntingdon County, as well as 20-year-old Aaron Putyrski of Johnstown.
"He was really inspirational, and he got you thinking," said Putyrski, proudly wearing his Jets jersey with Tebow's name on the back. "He didn't just tell sports stories, either. He was exactly what I expected."
Jeff Nail, of Altoona, took in the evening with his wife and was glad to hear Tebow talk about God as much as football.
"I was glad he kept his faith in it. I wondered if he would, and I was glad he did," said Nail, who was wearing a Miami Dolphins hat. "He did it in a moving way. I think it was a mixed room. I don't think it was just Steelers fans here, but that was still hard to do in Steelers country."
Bishop Guilfoyle Catholic High School football coach Justin Wheeler attended as well as some members of his team.
"Seeing a guy like Tim being at the top of his game and also keep his faith strong is pretty important to us at Bishop Guilfoyle," Wheeler said. "For a guy who is probably criticized more than anyone, he always handles it with class. We believe that has a lot to do with his faith and his character, and that is something we talk a lot about at BG."
Michael Roberts, 16, of Hollidaysburg, came to the event with his parents and brother. He is a fan of the Eagles, but he wanted to see an NFL quarterback and hear how he deals with the media.
"I wanted to hear his perspective on things. He is not the most talented quarterback, but he plays with so much heart and I [was] curious to hear about that," Roberts said.
Veronica Onkst and her son, Abe, a sixth-grader from Hollidaysburg Catholic, admitted to being Chicago Bears fans, but they also are fans of Tebow.
"I like his values," Abe said. "I like his morals."
"I wanted [Abe] to hear there is more about sports than just winning games," Veronica Onkst said. "I want him to learn about respect, teamwork, values."
Tebow, who had people waiting in line to see him starting at 12:30 Tuesday afternoon, talked as much about the hospitals he has helped build around the world through his foundation as he did about winning the Heisman Trophy.
"I loved the whole point behind what he is doing and why he is doing it," said Beth Ann Brunner of Tyrone, who attended with her mother. "I thought this might be more toward the football thing, or even more toward his foundation, but what I got out of this was great."
Tebow was asked by moderator Susan Woodring of Penn State Altoona about his first season with the Jets, who acquired him in a trade in 2012, and about his NFL future.
He said his faith got him through it, and that he is not worried because, "You don't worry when the creator has your back."
Mirror Sports Writer Scott Franco can be reached at 946-7528.


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Top Definition
neh - fee n. A usually renowned person (as an entertainer or billionaire philanthropist) noted and admired for conspicuous attractiveness, awesomeness, skill, and sexual virility.
John: This year I won an Oscar and a Grammy, got on the cover of People's Sexiest People Alive issue, made a billion dollars, built a sturdy house, climbed Mt. Everest, learned 5 languages, beat Lebron James 1 on 1, and wrote a best-selling novel.
Jane: Wow! You are such a Nefi!
Jane: Wow! You are such a Nefi!
Merriam100 tarafından 7 Şubat 2010, Pazar
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
Not enough fucking information.
The directions he gave me were nefi.
Max M tarafından 29 Mart 2006, Çarşamba
The greatest sock puppet ever.
Nefi is my sock puppet. Mine, all mine. <3
Pam Pam tarafından 2 Ekim 2004, Cumartesi


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Fully realized this year, Project 2012 was a true community undertaking. If one were to try to list the architects, figuratively, whose vision led to the modernization of Susquehanna Health facilities, that list would grow into the thousands.
"This is us," said Steve Johnson, Susquehanna Health president and CEO. "This is we together partnering, participating with passion. (We) brought to the table a new centerpiece for the community ... It's a group effort, a team effort. It takes a family."
When the Sun-Gazette went to the health system, seeking help in identifying the key people whose ideas and dreams led to Project 2012, the newspaper started with Johnson, who deferred to a long list of people who made everything possible.
Article Photos
MARK NANCE/Sun-Gazette
Susquehanna Health President/CEO Steven Johnson, middle, is flanked by, from left, Richard Dewald, former chairman of the board; Dr. Davie Jane Gilmour, chairman of the facility committee; Johnson; Ronald Defeo, chairman of the board of directors, and Rita Spangler, vice president of facility development.
Project 2012 was announced six years ago, but planning for it began well before that, Johnson said.
Back then, Richard W. Dewald was chairman of the board, which questioned whether they should bother renovating facilities at Williamsport, Muncy Valley and Divine Providence hospitals or build at a single location, Johnson said, crediting Dewald with helping to "conceptualize modernization."
Multiple sites
The board had four or five possible locations, including downtown and in Montoursville.
"The end product plan was to reconstruct the campuses," Johnson said. "We were behaving as good community stewards. "It had quite an impact."
The big question after "Where will this happen?" became "How will this happen?"
Sister Joanne Bednar was there to answer that question.
"She began planning for funding for the facility modernization plan that would open three campuses," Johnson said.
That plan included updating the inpatient center at Muncy Valley Hospital, the Cancer Center and the Kathryn Candor Lundy Breast Health Center at Divine Providence Hospital and adding the patient tower at Williamsport Regional Medical Center.
Sister Jean Mohl
The three hospitals originally aligned under Sister Jean Mohl, president of Health System Foundation, in July 1994. In 2008, they were organized under the parent company, Susquehanna Health.
To be eligible for funding, Bednar had to move from an open agreement among the hospitals to a full consolidation.
Under her leadership, the Sisters of Christian Charity transferred control of Divine and Muncy Valley hospitals to Susquehanna Health so the assets would be more appealing when filing for the necessary bonds.
"(The Sisters) owned the facilities 100 percent," Johnson said. "They had to be willing to give ownership and control."
They retained Catholic sponsorship of Muncy and Divine, but they no longer owned them.
"Sister Joanne Bednar led the efforts," Johnson said.
Plans continued to move forward under another board chairman, Ronald DeFeo.
As those involved with the finance plan to pay for the renovations worked on it, architects and engineers already were in the designing process so that as soon as finances were located, the design would be ready to be bid.
Yet more than just the designers were involved with the renovations.
Every person who worked in an area received a chance to voice an opinion about what changes should happen. Surgeons in the operating room, radiologists in the imaging center and nurses throughout the hospital could offer suggestions, Johnson said.
Contributors also gave their ideas.
Overall, about 4,000 people were involved, Johnson said.
"This is here for them," he said of the public. "The community regained a sense of ownership and responsibility. We have the kind of hospital service here the region is deserving of."
Another aspect of the modernization involved quick access to Williamsport Regional Medical Center, a project that came to be known as the Pathway to Health.
In the 1920s, before the city had a dike, Rural Avenue was the fastest road that would not be affected by flooding. Later, High Street became the high-speed road, before being replaced by Interstate 180.
"The hospital building moved further and further away from the high-speed road," Johnson said.
Pathway to Health would create a direct line from the beltway, using Walnut Street from the hospital's new entrance on High Street to Little League Boulevard to Campbell Street to Third Street to Maynard Street and then to Interstate 180.
Pathway to Health
Pathway to Health also needed to improve roads and streets with fresh curbs, streetlights and crosswalks.
Dr. Davie Jane Gilmour chaired the facility development committee, a subcommittee of the Susquehanna Health board. Because of her role as Pennsylvania College of Technology president, she had expertise with purchasing properties and expanding to improve services.
She oversaw the projects on the campuses and worked with Rita Spangler, vice president of facility development, to see that everything would be done to ensure it was patient-centered.
With so much going on at once, Johnson said he could not attend everything, so Spangler served as clerk of the works.
There were project managers, architects, construction managers and more who were paid by contractors, but Susquehanna Health wanted someone employed by the health system to attend meetings whenever Johnson could not.
"She had no background in construction," Johnson said. "She was a good team leader."
Full-scale work
Since 2007, Spangler was there for the move from pre-planning to full-scale work, as the renovations for Susquehanna Health came to fruition.
When Johnson came on board, the questions he had to answer were:
What can we afford;
What is the right number to invest; and "
How much should be raised from the public.
Many people helped get it to that point and Johnson said if he tried naming them all, he might miss some of them.
"There was a real focus on board leadership," he said. "They gave the approval. They are the ones who are accountable for this."
Those people helped the health system attain Gold LEED status for its energy efficiency improvements. Williamsport Regional Medical Center is the first of its size to attain the recognition since the requirements became more stringent in 2009.
On Sept. 1 of this year, Susquehanna Health partnered with Laurel Health, which includes Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Hospital, the Green Home and other services.
The affiliation was not done because of financial stress, but for both systems to allow better and more services, according to Sun-Gazette reports.
And that's not the end of the changes for Susquehanna Health.
"We haven't stopped since 2012 is coming to a close," Johnson said.
Staying up to date
He did not want to wait another 20 years to start more major renovations. Instead, he wanted to focus on doing a project every year or couple of years.
"What we committed to is never getting behind again," he said.
Already in the works are new projects, including expanding and renovating the emergency room at Muncy Valley Hospital and the new YMCA, which will be built on the Williamsport Regional Medical Center campus but operated separately from it.
Although Johnson did not want to talk about his accomplishments, Gilmour said he had an important role in Project 2012.
"I think it's been established the vision for the project and then making sure that all the behind-the-scenes activities are in place," she said. "The funding had to be in place. The community had to support the project. The board of directors had to support it. He worked tirelessly."
Johnson worked in the community to purchase the houses to acquire the land necessary and with area businesses to get funding.
"He had all that work to do and, at the same time, he was very sensitive of the heritage of our community," Gilmour said. "He worked very hard to make sure the facility was appropriate for today and the future, that it was not too ostentatious and it was patient focused."


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Dear BOW enthusiasts;
The Wisconsin BOW (Becoming an Outdoors Woman) program is pleased to announce an actual deer hunt for women, offered in partnership with the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources and Treehaven Field Station, Tomahawk, as a Learn-to-Hunt program.
The event will be held October 31-November 2, 2008.
This is a very special learn-to-hunt opportunity designed especially for adult women.
Participants will experience a first-time quality hunt with the guidance of an experienced hunting mentor. The program is designed with all the signature BOW elements including:
• top-notch, PATIENT instructors and mentors
• supportive, non-competitive atmosphere
• camaraderie with others who love the outdoors
• delicious, nutritious meals
• modern, clean, lodging and bath facilities
• guest speakers, entertainment and door-prizes
Participants will have exclusive access to Treehaven's beautiful property on which to hunt. While we cannot guarantee that everyone will harvest a deer, we can promise a safe, educational experience that will introduce you to hunting in a fun and positive way.
For more information on the program and how to enter your name into the lottery for a chance to win a spot in the hunt, go to:
http://www.uwsp.edu/cnr/bow/wihome/index.htm and click on the link for the hunt.
The drawing will be held THIS FRIDAY, February 1, 2008. This is one day later than listed in the registration information in order to give more people a chance to enter.
Good luck to all!
Peggy Farrell
Director, Int'l and WI BOW programs
College of Natural Resources
Stevens Point, WI 54481
Phone/Fax 715/346-4681


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James Bond 007: NightFire Forum PC Xbox PS2 GC GBA
profile pro reviews user reviews cheats FAQs/Guides screens videos wiki discussion board
quote Disgusted even moreWe're on the same page...but.. Should I mention I'm on a PC.
.....This isn't a game. This is a shortcut to insanity.
...............If I turned off the laser system, then it wouldn't activate upstairs, would it?
Before I go upstairs on the elevator, this voice reminds me to be careful of the trip wires and use my glasses to help me avoid them.. After I get off the elevator this voice AGAIN REMINDS ME to be careful of the trip wires and use my glasses to help me avoid them. BUT MY GLASSES SEE NOTHING but the same thing without glasses except everything is green. Even the guards trip the alarm when they pass through the trip wires.
I looked in every room possible by going around the trip wires security system but can't find the computers I'm looking for to install a Q-worm.:
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Inagiku, Makati Shangri-La, Manila's premier Japanese restaurant, invites guests to indulge in seasonal dishes with Summer in Japan. Chef de Cuisine Wataru Hikawa prepares authentic summer favorites using ocean fare flown in fresh from Tokyo, available for lunch and dinner from June 19 to July 26, 2013.
The summer season in Japan lasts from June until August and highlights some of the country's sought-after dishes. Guests may savor some of these specialties, which include Yasai Chips, Takabe Shio Yaki, Grilled Japanese Takabe Fish with Salt, Ginmutsu Kama Misoyaki, Grilled Bluefish with Miso, Wagyu Toban Yaki Grilled Paper-thin Wagyu Beef, amongst others, to enjoy the rich authenticity of world-class Japanese cuisine.
Inagiku offers a diverse dining experience with a sushi bar, teppanyaki counter and private tatami rooms. As the city's finest Japanese cuisine set in a refined cosmopolitan setting, it defines the art of Japanese dining.
Inagiku is open daily for lunch at 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and dinner at 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. For restaurant reservations and further information, please call (63 2) 813 8888 or email email@example.com, or book a table online through www.bit.ly/inagiku8.
For exclusive hotel offers and updates, like Makati Shangri-La's page on Facebook.com/MakatiShangrila, follow on Twitter @MakatiShangriLa and Instagram @MakatiShangrila.
Патрисия Хавьер
Директор по связям с общественностью
(63 2) 813 8888
(632) 813 5065
Ayala Avenue corner Makati Avenue, Makati City, 1200, Philippines
Написать эл. письмо в этот отель
Карта местности


text:
Omega 3-6-9 contain a blend of fish and plant oils, which provide a perfect blend of Omega-3, Omega-6 and Omega-9 fatty acids.
Omega 3-6-9 contains essential fatty acids that are made up of EPA (eicosapentaenoic acid) and DHA (docosahexaenoic acid) - both long chain fatty acids that have been shown to contribute to the normal function of the heart.
This product is recommended for anyone who lacks a diet containing Omega-3, 6 & 9.
Please note that the labelling on this product is provided in English as a minimum. French, Italian, German, Spanish, Danish, Swedish and Finnish may also be present on a product by product basis.
Consume 1 softgel daily. Best taken with food.
Do not exceed the stated recommended daily dose. This product should not be used as a substitute for a varied, balanced diet. Keep in a cool dry place out of direct sunlight. Not suitable for vegetarians. Store out of the reach of young children.
Omega 3 Fish Oil (Eicosaperntaenoic Acid 18%), Docosahexaenoic Acid 12%), Flaxseed Oil (ALA 50%), Sunflower Oil, Softgel (Gelatin, Glycerol, Purified Water), Antioxidant (Vitamin E).
For allergens, see ingredients in bold. Made in a facility that handles Milk, Soy, Egg, Gluten and products thereof.
Serving Size - 1 Softgel
Servings Per Container - 120 (120 Softgels)
|Per Serving
|Vitamin E
|10 mg a-TE
|Per Serving
|Total Omega 369 Fatty Acids
|990 mg
|Fish Oil
|400 mg
|Flaxseed Oil (ALA 50%)
|300 mg
|Sunflower Oil
|290 mg
* Reference intake of an average adult (8400 kJ/2000 kcal)
Where reviews refer to foods or cosmetic products, results may vary from person to person. Customer reviews are independent and do not represent the views of The Hut Group.
(42 reviews)
Using around 3 mounts, great product, need just 1 per day.
This product was an amazing price best I've found. My only comment would be that as this product is for helping improve your life, I would prefer to see these products in BPA FREE containers although the triangle on the bottle of this container does state no. 1 meaning it contains plastic chemicals that are less harmful to us it still contains toxic chemical.
these are easy to take and good value as you get plenty for your money
Great supplement - easy to swallow and no after-taste.
I found these omega 369 tablets excellent! I have rheumatoid arthritis and I find fish oils to be very beneficial in my diet to aid in lubricating my joints. I must also add that the taste of these tablets are are brilliant; usually I find that fish oil tablets have a very strong taste that can often be nasty, but these have no taste at all. Great product all round. Goes Well With:Active woman
Take one of these before a workout most days. Would recommend the 3 6 9 version, don't break the bank.
Its great product Im eating it with oat meal every morning 👍👍Goes Well With:Vitsmins,oatmeal,protein....
Do the job well. Make it apart of your daily supplement.
Easy to consume, lasts a long time and great to get extra nutria all intake to supplement diet. Goes Well With:Multivitamin
If you need additional portion of perfect fats - here they are.
Since using Omega 3 6 9 I have noticed I have been more alert and my concentration level has increased, would highly recommend to all and more so to people who can sometimes feel tired during the working day Goes Well With:CLA, Inulin
Unless you eat loads of fish you need this supplement. Google the benefits. Great ordering system and delivery from MP as usual. Goes Well With:Morning coffee?
i dislocated my shoulder 10 years ago and its never been right since the joint pain was horrid. i tried loads of other omega oils flax seed oils and glucosamine powder and tablets. but when i started using these with 2 a day my shoulder feels ace and so much better. i keep these stocked all the time now!Goes Well With:anything
A collection of Omega 3, 6, and 9 from Omega 3 Fish Oil (Eicosaperntaenoic Acid 18%), Docosahexaenoic Acid 12%), Flaxseed Oil (ALA 50%), and Sunflower Oil. [~ 30 : 50 : 20] Ultimately very easy to swallow, they are a gel capsule so no taste unless you blend or chew them (I haven't tried this). Keep out of direct sunlight. Omega 6 and 9 are in abundance in virtually every diet so there is absolutely no need to add yet more as they are inflamatory! I will be finding a product that only has Omega 3 for my next supplement purchase. Regards
I take omega 3 supplements as I don't eat enough fish on a regular basis. I take one daily with other supplements and whether it's these or a combination of all the supplements I don't know, but I've noticed I'm feeling healthier, more alert and generally good all round.
Quality supplement easy to consume no nasty tasting after effects price outstanding and works well with a good diet and exercise regime
This is quality item. It comes in a solid plastic jar, and you can just "smell the omega in it". I have used omega 3 products for years and I can judge it just by its smell : ) GreatGoes Well With:protein shake in the morning
Easy to swallow, great quality, very reasonably priced.
I was recommended myprotein by a friend of mine thought I would start my purchases off with omega 369, oh my god after a month of using this product my joints became less painful and recovery from workouts seemed a lot quicker too. I would highly recommend these if like me you have got a busy lifestyle and work hard in the gym, already ordered more and will continue to do so. Thanks myprotein for such an amazing product at a very low price, great value for money
As always with myprotein these are a qualitty product but for me I realised that the addition Omega 6 and 9 aren't of any benefit given the availability in vegetable/plant oils. My advise is just go with Super Omega 3 instead.Goes Well With:Anything
Great product, great quantity for the price!
Seems to be ok. Smells and tastes horrible but to be honest what would you expect from this kind of product. Good Omega 3 6 and 9 levels.Goes Well With:No taste buds, water
Great product. I take two every morning after my breakfast, I used to have a fair bit of joint pain after training, this has since calmed significantly. I would say these are a must for anyone who is serious about training! Used to buy from my local chemist, they were twice the price for half as many so these are definitely worth the money. Great price, great product.
I have been ordering this product for quite some time now and can definitely tell how my bones, hair, joints, nails and skin has actually improved by taking Omega 3-6-9 daily in the morning with fried eggs and avocado to release the goodness of the Omega oils.Goes Well With:water
I 've been using these capsules daily along with Glucosamine HCL and by themselves for a long time and I 've seen noticable changes, lesser or minimal pain in my joints, tendons and ligaments as well. I recommend this product without second thought !Goes Well With:Water / Empty Stomach / Breakfast
I started taking these in response to a little bit of knee pain. I don't experience any knee pain anymore, and I'm only taking 1 a day.Goes Well With:Joints
Well priced supplement, make sure you eat something after taking these. The taste if you burp after taking them is hideous.
All seems well no side effects from 3 a day, been taking for a few weeks feeling fresher alreadyGoes Well With:macaroni cheese
Omega 3, 6, and 9 is a superb product that's great for skin and joint health. After two weeks of taking these I've noticed great results. It doesn't taste of anything nor does it leave you with a bad breath. I will be buying it again!
I was suffering for a while with joint pain especially in my elbows. I have been taking these Omega 3 6 9 tablets for two weeks now and all of my aches and pains have disappeared. I will be buying again.
The Omega 369 soft gels are a brilliant product, I would rate them high all the way. They have helped me throughout my goals, I will continue to use this product and would recommend them to everyone.
as with all mp products iv used theses are great quality at a fantastic price and no bad breath
"Easy to take, small capsules and I haven't had any side effects even though I take them for breakfast. Very pleased and hoping for good results."
No smelly poor or bad breath for me. I actually found the product very good. I have psoriasis and the pill calm the inflammation of my skin. ish.
Don't listen to the fools that are saying this stuff makes you reak. It's a good product. It contains low odour fish oils and if you don't take it on an empty stomach or take too much at once you'll never taste or smell any fish.
"Essential. Stops joint from aching after doing heavy sessions. I normally have two a day, sometimes 4."
"As usual, MP supply a high quality product for a very good price. I have just ordered another tub. This is a great way to add Omega3, 6 and 9 to your diet on top of your food intake.\n\nI had no bad after effects, no smelling of fish or smelly pores. I took two in the morning with breakfast and two at night.\n\nMy only complaint is that it is not very rich in EPA or DHA.\n\n100% recommended product. You should have this in your life, weather you workout or not."
This is a terrible product in my view as it is extremely difficult to consume due to the taste and mixability - its like trying to drink glue at the best of times. A complete waste of money.
"hey if u were wondering the reason why this product is making your pores smell its probably because you are taking to much of it, it comes through your pores when u sweat, take slightly less off the oil then see how u get on, thanks"
"I bought these despite the 'fishy' reviews, and as far as I know I don't smell like fish! So good product, maybe depends on how many you take!"
"Word of warning, these ar egood but they make you really smell, my breath smelt of rotten fish, it came through my pores. other than that they are good."
"I've been using these in my diet programme for a while now and found them invaluable. However, just a word of warning, they do give you really bad fish breath and it reeks through your pores! I take mine before I go to bed and it wears off before you wake up.\n\nThe wife doesn't think this is such a good idea though.............."


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Expanding Use of NGS Has Largely...
Adapting to Evolving Business Environments Is...
Quadruple Helices Appear To Have Role...
LC-MS Gains Favor Due To the...
Thousands of genome-wide association studies (GWAS) for hundreds of diseases have identified candidate regions of interest, but have yet to identify the underlying causative genetic variants. What has hindered these projects is the lack of a rapid, affordable method that allows for 100 kilobases to 30 megabases of the human genome to be resequenced across a large-enough sample population to identify all genetic variations that may contribute to a specific disease.
Although whole human genome sequencing has been demonstrated using next-generation sequencing technologies, it is neither practical nor feasible for laboratories outside of major genome centers. Likewise, it is not practical to perform long-range PCR to target hundreds of kilobases, let alone megabase regions of the genome.
NimbleGen Sequence Capture arrays (Roche Applied Science), combined with 454 Life Sciences next-generation sequencing, simplifies the resequencing workflow (Figure 1) while reducing overall project costs. With this combination of technologies, researchers can completely resequence candidate genes and regions previously determined through GWAS, identifying all genetic variants that may be present. These genetic variations include single nucleotide polymorphisms, and insertions and deletions of nearly any size.
When using this sequence capture method to reduce the complexity of the genome, it is important to note that optimal performance is a result of a combination of technologies, where the sequence-capture technology enriches the sample and the sequencing platform serves as the detection device. As such, several important criteria must be evaluated:
Two different NimbleGen Sequence Capture Custom Delivery arrays are available: a 385K probe array that can target 100 kilobases to 5 megabases of genomic regions, and a larger 2.1M feature array that targets 5 to 30 megabases of genomic DNA sequence.
The NimbleGen Sequence Capture 2.1M Human Exome array targets over 180,000 exons as defined by CCDS (Consensus Coding Sequence, build 36.2), and 551 microRNA genes. This exome sequence capture array has been used to support population studies, cancer disease models, and Mendelian disease studies; researchers can also use it to quickly identify most genetic variations present within the coding portion of the genome.
The NimbleGen Custom Delivery and 2.1M Human Exome arrays are generated using design algorithms that result in uniform binding properties, specificity to the target regions, and optimal number of probes per region for a homogeneous enrichment.
Analysis software is a key component of the NimbleGen and 454 Life Sciences optimized sequence-capture method. The GS Reference Mapper, a dedicated software application, automatically aligns the sequencing reads and provides a tabulated summary of the genetic variations identified, relative to a reference sequence; this analysis takes only a few hours.
Clotilde Teiling ([email protected]
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Grist: Is Tiny For You?
Tumbleweed Tiny House Company endorses this new Grist chart because it should make you smile AND address key questions about going tiny. If you are considering full or part-time living in a tiny cottage or house to go, this chart is worth a couple minutes. We also offer our two-cents below.
Should I live in a tiny house? (Grist, March 2014)
Primary motivations to go tiny
At Tumbleweed, our mission is to help you turn tiny dreams into reality and we're lucky to hear many reasons for going tiny. Your main motivations often include:
- Home affordability - having resources to either build or buy
- Ongoing finances - getting out of a mortgage (or not taking one), changing jobs
- Home ownership - wanting security of your place, on wheels or foundation
- Environmental impact - reducing footprint, utility costs, whether on or off-grid
- Aesthetics - seeking a nice, archetypal home, seeking a simpler mode
- Adventure - moving elsewhere, wanting a vacation place, new hobbies
- Life stages - graduating, empty-nesting, returning family, caring for others
Can you leap over the stuff hurdle?
The Grist chart asks about your stuff first, which is a funny yet true gut-check. We laughed because it should be as important as your motivations, philosophies and living priorities. In our culture, stuff is a big deal that fills a house. If you're not ready to store, sell, donate or trash your stuff, then (full-time) living in a tiny house is still a dream.


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on October 5, 2012 - 12:48 AM
, updated October 5, 2012 at 10:41 AM
The melancholic and whimsical "Chicken with Plums" could be a primer on dreamy, highly stylized cinema.
The live-action film animates Tehran set in 1958, and the characters who inhabit the city through a world of painted backgrounds, hand-tinted effects, theatrical lighting, old-fashioned sets and silent-movie treatments.
Scenes vividly drenched in richly hued blues and thick clouds of smoke from cigarettes and opium pipes emerge from the art director's tool box, as do storybook and sitcom re-enactments reflecting the filmmakers' fertile imagination.
The story of a depressed violinist who decides to end his life by foregoing food and remaining in bed, doesn't quite match the lavish production.
The film was made by co-directors Marjane Satrapi and Vincent Paronnaud, who previously combined their talents for "Persepolis," a 2007 black-and-white animated memoir based on Iranian-born Satrapi's graphic novel of the same name.
When we meet Nasser Ali (Mathieu Amalric), he is a renowned violinist stuck in a loveless marriage to Faringuisse (Maria de Madeiros), a schoolteacher and the family of four's primary breadwinner. With sad, big brown eyes and few words, he seems to have given up any hope for the future after a newly acquired Stradivarius is smashed to the ground by his cruelly rejected wife, turning the violin's case into a casket.
Distraught, the virtuoso musician sets out to commit suicide – and imagines amusingly inventive ways to do the deed – before concluding his death must be dignified. His life is replayed over the course of eight bedridden days, while his wife fails to coax him from the covers with his favorite food of, yes, chicken with plums, and his revolutionary brother can't pry him from bed to see a Sophia Loren movie. (He soon fantasizes in a dream of dissolving into her larger-than-life breasts.)
It's during that time, late in the film, that Nasser Ali's passionate relationship in his younger years with the beautiful Irane (Golshifteh Farahani), the love of his life and the real source of his melancholy, is sadly revealed.
There are funny vignettes that show what becomes of Nasser Ali's children (with Chiara Mastroianni playing the daughter) in later years, and an unanticipated, terrifying visit by the black-hooded and horned Azrael, the Angel of Death, who also is the film's narrator.
Storyline excursions sometimes become one-way detours, and other times unspool in overly predictable ways, but "Chicken with Plums" is still a sumptuous, cinematic banquet owing to Satrapi and Parannaud's vision, Udo Kramer's creative production design, the evocative cinematography of Christophe Beaucarne and Stephane Roche's appropriately excessive score.
email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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Jacques van Melkebeke was a Belgian painter, journalist and comics author. A childhood friend of Jacques Laudy and Edgar Pierre Jacobs, Van Melkebeke spent most of his early years trying to hit his stride as a painter. He went to work for the daily newspaper Le Soir shortly after World War II broke out. He was largely responsible for the editorial content of the children's supplement Le Soir Jeunesse, which he signed with "Friend Jacques".
The paper, that was under German supervision, also carried Van Melkebeke's comic strip 'Les Nouvelles Aventures du Baron de Crac' from June 1940, as well as Hergé's 'Adventures of Tintin'. Van Melkebeke was Hergé's co-plotter for the Tintin stories that appeared during the war. Van Melkebeke and Hergé additionally wrote two Tintin plays, 'Tintin in India - the Mystery of the Blue Diamond' (1941) and 'Mr Boullock's Disappearance' (1942).
Les Farces de l'Empereur
Jacques van Melkebeke became the first editor-in-chief of Tintin magazine in September 1946, but he had to step down because of his activities during the war. He could only resume his activities as a journalist under pseudonyms like George Jacquet, and also earned some money by doing some uncredited jobs for Tintin. It is said that he also cooperated on the early stories of Cuvelier's 'Corentin' and Laudy's 'Hassan et Kaddour'. He also made a new comic strip called 'Les Farces de l'Empereur' for Ons Volkske/Chez Nous in the mid 1950s. Since then he spent most of his time writing and painting.


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NASA Quest
+ Search Quest
Who I am and what I Do
I've also been involved in several spaceflight experiments using the nematode work Caenorhabditis elegans, the first of which was flown on the last mission of the Space Shuttle Columbia. I am actively involved in planning for future spaceflight missions using C. elegans.
Recently, I have started a temporary assignment in the Office of Planetary Protection at NASA headquarters, which will give me considerable exposure to the regulatory and administrative aspects of spaceflight research.
What helped me prepare for this job
Career Path
In 1988 I entered graduate school to study plant science, a subject I chose because I had not had much exposure to it as an undergrad at MIT. Plants are fascinating organisms, with many capabilities not found in the standard biomedical animal models. I became interested in the actin cytoskeleton, which is conserved in all eukaryotes but performs very diverse functions in the different lineages. To pursue this subject I took a postdoctoral position in a laboratory that studied animal muscle, and the role of a protein with a unique actin-binding function. Initially I intended to learn techniques to study this protein in animals and bring them to plant research, but with the expansion of the genome sequencing projects I was able to demonstrate that this protein was only present in animals.
This recognition strengthened my interest in muscle contractility and the evolution of muscle, so I applied for the position at NASA Ames to study muscle atrophy in space. With the advent of Astrobiology, I expanded my research to include muscle function in extreme environments and the origin and evolution of multicellular motility.
What I like most about my job
Another critical aspect of being a scientist is the ability to communicate. I may know everything in the world about my favorite ubject, but if I don't make sure to document my knowledge for other people, it doesn't do any good to anyone. So while studying math and science are critical for a researcher, it's also important to write well and develop the ability to use language effectively to communicate what you want to say.
+ Inspector General Hotline
+ Equal Employment Opportunity Data posted pursuant to the No Fear Act
+ Budgets, Strategic Plans and Accountability Reports
+ Freedom of Information Act
+ The President's Management Agenda
+ NASA Privacy Statement, Disclaimer, and Accessibility Certification


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on November 2, 2012 - 12:10 PM
, updated November 2, 2012 at 9:35 PM
Wyatt "Chicago" Hayes argued over drugs and possibly a bicycle with Darryl McDavis before fatally shooting him at close range last summer.
Hayes then allegedly rode away on McDavis' bicycle and disappeared.
Last week, he was stopped on Interstate 75 some 35 miles east of Chattanooga, Tenn., after a drug investigator noticed he was driving erratically.
Hayes, who was identified as a "person of interest" a few days after the broad daylight shooting July 18 at East Ferry and Stevens streets, lied to Tennessee Sgt. Matt Bales about his identity, authorities said.
It did not work.
Bales was suspicious and investigated further, discovering Hayes' true identity and the fact that Hayes was wanted in connection with the Buffalo murder.
On Thursday at the Bradley County Jail in Cleveland, Tenn., Buffalo Homicide Detectives Patricia Wrest and Christopher Sterlace interviewed him, and he confessed to the slaying, officials said.
On Friday, Hayes, 34, of Buffalo, was brought before a Tennessee judge and waived his extradition rights.
Hayes is expected to be returned here early next week to be arraigned on a second-degree murder charge in Buffalo City Court, Chief of Detectives Dennis J. Richards said.
Hayes was originally charged with criminal impersonation Oct. 24, but when Bales determined that Hayes was wanted by Buffalo police, that charge was dropped, and he was held as a fugitive from justice.
How Hayes ended up in Tennessee is not yet known, but police say his nickname, "Chicago," came from his being born in that city.
email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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Mindy Kaling: "I Find Scott Disick Hot"
Mindy Kaling, star of The Office and creator of The Mindy Project, has expressed her semi-secret love of the Kardashians before, hinting that she watches Keeping Up with the Kardashians at the gym. But now she's just stating the obvious:
I mean, duh. Have you seen LD's hair?


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Tuesday, November 5, 2013
Wando football coach Jimmy Noonan celebrated his selected players of the week after Wando's 49-21 defeat at the hands of Goose Goose Creek Oct. 25. Every Thursday morning at Eggs Up Grill in Mount Pleasant, Noonan leads a breakfast meeting that is open to the public to discuss the past week's game and the upcoming game. The meeting is sponsored by the Mount Pleasant Football Association (website: http//mpfa.us). Honorees include (from left) Nolan Kelleher, Offense; Chris McIntosh, Defense Scout Team; Ryan Williams, Defense; Oliver Michaud, JV; Dakariee Alston, B-Team; Coach Jimmy Noonan and Ken Glassen, a sponsor of the Mount Football Association.
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But the Alps are always close by. Mountain tours that start in snow, ice and rock, end in balmy chestnut forests. Gentian blooming on Alpine pastures and wooded hills rising to high peaks on the shores of Ticino's lakes contrast with rich camellia on lakeshore promenades.
If you want la dolce vita, search no more – it is waiting for you in the numerous sub-tropical parks and gardens. If you crave excitement, take a whitewater ride. And if you prefer cultural pursuits, they're available at every turn; romantic landscapes have always attracted poets and artists and inspired architects to dream up daring constructions – often based on ancient architectural tradition. A rich blend of past and future, north and south, mountains and plains, nature and culture, city and country – that's Ticino in a nutshell.
Sun, snow and palm trees, an espresso on the piazza on a mild winter day, camellias in bloom, against a background of snow-capped mountain peaks in their early spring glory. Downhill ski runs with a breathtaking view of deep-blue Lakes Maggiore and Lugano, quiet mountain valleys covered in deep snow – that's Ticino, a secret tip for all those who wish to combine winter sports with the flair of the city, complete with a southerly ambience.


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on February 10, 2013 - 1:00 AM
Southern Erie County
The Marilla Town Board will meet in a work session at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the upper meeting room in Town Hall, 1740 Two Rod Road.
On the agenda will be discussion regarding turning over the town's water districts to the Erie County Water Authority.
On Thursday, the board will hold its regular monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. On the agenda will be a public hearing on turning the water districts over to the Erie County Water Authority or not followed by a vote by the Town Board.
Also this week:
• The Boston Planning Board will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Town Hall, 8500 Boston State Road.
• Those who want to apply for assistance in paying their utility bills can apply during the HEAP outreach from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday in Boston Town Hall, 8500 Boston State Road.
• The Eden Central School Board will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in the auditorium in the Jr/Sr High School, 3150 Schoolview Road.
• The Eden Town Board will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Town Hall, 2795 East Church St.
• The Elma Town Board will meet in a work session at 6 p.m. Wednesday. The board will consider a resolution that says the town opposes a new state law that would restrict the practice of plea bargaining moving violations to parking tickets.
• The Wales Town Board will meet on at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Community Center, 12345 Big Tree Road. The board will consider a a request from 7-Eleven to take over a business at 6444 Olean Road, and a request for a special use permit for a house at 12288 Big Tree Road to operate a small business.


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Internet Explorer 9 Platform Preview 3: A Look at Canvas and Amazon.com
- Posted: Jun 23, 2010 at 11:36AM
- 1 comment
Loading user information from Channel 9
Something went wrong getting user information from Channel 9
Loading user information from MSDN
Something went wrong getting user information from MSDN
Loading Visual Studio Achievements
Something went wrong getting the Visual Studio Achievements
Right click "Save as…"
Oops, something didn't work.
It is such a huge relief to see IE 9 supporting canvas. Why did MS keep this quiet??? I feel happy now. Thanks MS (I take back everything I've ever thought of the IE team)
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on September 16, 2012 - 11:38 AM
, updated September 17, 2012 at 9:20 AM
By Colin Dabkowski / NEWS ARTS CRITIC
The moment does not come often. But when it does, it is transcendent ?and indelible, like a dream that sticks with you long after you have risen from ?bed. ¶ In perhaps one out of 10 theater productions, after the chatter of the audience dies ?down and the stage lights go up, there comes a point when an actor so fully inhabits his or her character that those watching cease to sense their surroundings. ¶ By virtue of years of training, months of rehearsal and that inexplicable phenomenon of stage presence, these actors hold our imaginations hostage. Once their hooks are in, they can transport us anywhere they please - to the ends of the earth, or to a seat at a fictional kitchen table. ¶ This "Being John Malkovich" moment - when the physical theater seems to disintegrate and all that remains is the circumscribed universe of the play - is what theater is all about. It is the product of an exceedingly ?rare set of circumstances, one of which is an actor at the very zenith of his or her craft.
It is why those who have experienced this feeling ?return to the theater again and again.
Buffalo, which boasts some 20 active theater companies and a deep roster of acting talent, is fortunate to have several actors able to achieve that moment.
These men and women could appear on stages anywhere in the world, but have eschewed the bright lights of New York, Los Angeles or Chicago to ply their trade in this city's vibrant and diverse theater scene.
Here we spotlight seven of Western New York's most gifted actors, merely skimming the surface of the local talent pool. We selected actors who would appear in at least one production this season, from boisterous musical comedies to penetrating family psychodramas. Their work is consistently of the kind that takes us to places far beyond our imaginations.
Verneice Turner, 55
Appearing in "From the Mississippi Delta," through Oct. 7 at Road Less Traveled Theater
When Verneice Turner was starting out in theater in the early 1970s, she learned an important lesson from her mentors at the African American Cultural Center on Masten Avenue.?"They knew that they had to have excellence when they performed in order to be taken seriously. They didn't want to come off as half-baked," she said. "When you grow up, you gotta be twice as good to get half the acknowledgement."
Turner's polite demeanor, nurtured in a youth split between the church and the theater, prevented her from being more blunt. What she meant was: when you grow up black.
In 1967, 10-year-old Verneice saw a performance of African dance at Kleinhans Music Hall. Sitting in the audience with her grandmother, she was entranced by the energy of the performers and the way they carried themselves. Before long, she was learning dance herself, under the center's Glennys Green. And she studied theater with June L. Suanders Duell, with whom she is now appearing in Road Less Traveled Theatre's production of Endesha Ida Mae Holland's 1987 play "From the Mississippi Delta."
She had her first speaking ?role in the play "Night Class at Harlem Youth," about New York ?City street life.
"I was prepared, but I still was scared crapless," Turner recalled. "I still am, OK? Whenever I do anything, I'm nervous as heck."
That applied to her sensitive portrayal of Calpurnia in "To Kill a Mockingbird" in 2008, the final Studio Arena Theatre production. It applied to her turn in Michael Fanelli's absurdist play "Greenspan and the Trilobytes" last year at Subversive Theatre.
And it applies especially to her latest role, as one of three women portraying the late Holland, a poor black woman from the deep South who wound her way through the civil rights movement, into the halls of academia and beyond.
Turner traveled with the original Ujima production of the show to New York City, where she performed it off-Broadway with Duell and Latanya Richardson Jackson. That experience, she said, helped her to realize that her situation in Western New York is ideal. She lives in Sanborn, has held a longtime job as a mechanical draftsman at Praxair and appears onstage when the right opportunity arises. In 2009, she started Buffalo East, a performance space on Main Street that hosts acting workshops, poetry readings and theater productions.
"It's been one heck of a journey for a kid who grew up on Glenwood and Michigan and used to walk up to the armory to get surplus cheese," Turner said. "Theater has given me the gift, the means, the tools to go out into the world."
Brian Mysliwy, 39
Appearing in "The Mystery of Edwin Drood," through ?Oct. 7 at Kavinoky Theatre and "American Buffalo," April 25 to May 19, 2013, at Irish Classical Theatre Company
Out of all the memorable performances to emerge from the past theater season, one seems destined to reverberate in the minds of local theatergoers for years to come.
Brian Mysliwy's portrayal of the insufferable Valere ?(a kind of 17th century French version of Chris Farley) in the Irish Classical Theatre Company's production of "La Bete" last fall was a bravura exhibition of buffoonery the likes of which the Andrews Theatre stage is not likely to see again for some time.
For Mysliwy, a 1996 Niagara University graduate who returned to Western New York in 2004 after a four-year stint in New York City and another few years in his native Massachusetts, the performance ranks as one of the most successful turns in a career that has had no shortage of them.
"Out of the entire run, we never had a bad show. There were absolutely moments where it kind of grew wings and lifted itself off and flew away," he said. "It was unbelievably joyous to do."
You might say Mysliwy is in the joy business. He works as a toy designer at Fisher Price in East Aurora, a career that intersects directly with his theater work, he said.
"I love that collaborative process, of working with people of all different skills and talents and seeing how they blend together to tell a story," he said. "It feels great to be part of that team ... to be able to push this thing into existence."
Among his many influences, Mysliwy places Jerry Lewis and John Cleese at the top. He first appeared onstage in fifth grade at his Catholic school, performing Bill Cosby's famous "Noah" routine. It went over big, and he's been on a tear ever since.
Locally, he's earned big praise for his performances in "The Servant of Two Masters" at the Irish in 2008, for a staged reading of "Speed the Plow" with Alec Baldwin in 2009, and many others. Right now, he's playing the role of master of ceremonies in the Kavinoky Theatre's production of "The Mystery of Edwin Drood." Later in the season, he'll bring his dramatic chops to the character of Teach in David Mamet's profanity-laden play "American Buffalo," also at the Kavinoky.
For Mysliwy, although performing a role like Valere night after night has its own joys, the best part of the process comes with the very first read of the script.
"Everybody's there, everybody's excited. There are no expectations, and everything is unknown," he said. "Everyone is diving in at the same place. The excitement ?of it - 'OK, page one: Here we go!' "
Victoria Perez, 33
Appearing in "And the World Goes 'Round," ?Thursday to Oct. 2 at O'Connell and Company, ?and "The Clean House," April 19 to May 12, 2013, ?at Road Less Traveled Theater
Victoria Perez was born into a ?family of performers.?Not long after her family moved to Buffalo from its native Puerto Rico when she was 9, Perez was playing and singing ?in salsa bands all over town with her three ?uncles and eight aunts.
"I was gigging almost every weekend as a 14-year-old," she recalled. She didn't have much time or concern for school, preferring the education she was getting in Buffalo clubs like Crawdaddy's and the Squeeze and with summer music festivals across the region.
But then she tried out for the St. Joseph's swing choir, which accepted Perez and two of her cousins as the first Latina members in its history. After that, the pursuit of theater became her life's dream, taking her on two long sojourns to New York City and finally back to the familiar territory of Western New York, where she has been seen on many local stages since 2006.
"My first experience of feeling love was with theater. And it's like a drug. You want to keep feeling that. You want to keep making a difference in people's lives by making them feel something," Perez said. "There's no other profession that can do that."
Perez's rise on the Buffalo theater scene has been quick. Like many gifted local actors, she got her start at Alleyway (in its annual production of "A Christmas Carol") and appeared there in 2008 in a well-received production of the one-woman show "No Child." Perez turned in an edge-of-your seat performance in Subversive Theatre's 2009 production of "Twilight." That caught the eye of the Road Less Traveled Theatre's Jon Elston and Scott Behrend, who later cast her as Mother Teresa in its acclaimed production of "The Last Days of Judas Iscariot" last year and in the lead role of Sarah Ruhl's "The Clean House" later this season.
As a graduate of the American Musical and Dramatic Academy in New York City, Perez's true love is musical theater. But because of her body type and her accent, she said, she's had difficulty getting cast in many musical theater roles. (An exception is her appearance in the Kander and Ebb revue "And the World Goes 'Round" opening at O'Connell and Company this week.)
In terms of musicals she would be a shoo-in for, Perez said, "I could say 'West Side Story' or I could say 'In the Heights.' And a lot of people aren't willing to think outside the box. But in theater, you can cast me in anything."
And they do.
Kristen Tripp Kelley, 38
Appearing in "Other Desert Cities," Nov. 23 through Dec. 16 and "August: Osage County," ?April 26 to May 19, 2013, both at Kavinoky Theatre
Many of the best actors who tread the boards at Buffalo's theaters have made a go of it in New York City, the theater capital of planet Earth. They arrived in Western New York by way of family, or finances, and stayed because they found here that a comfortable life and a seemingly endless supply of creative opportunities can actually coexist.
But for Kristen Tripp Kelley, a highly disciplined actor who grew up in Amherst and studied acting at the University at Buffalo and Purdue University, New York was never in the cards.
"My goal was never to be famous," she said. "My goal was always just to make sure I was doing theater somewhere. And I wanted to spend more of my time working than trying to get work."
To make a vast understatement, that approach has worked out well for her.
Tripp Kelley has held a full-time job as a theater teacher at Nichols School for the past 14 years. In that same time, she has appeared in an increasing number of leading roles at Buffalo's major theaters. This past season, she earned plaudits for her performances in Torn Space Theater's "Aunt Dan and Lemon" and Kavinoky Theatre's "Time Stands Still," in which she played a war photographer struggling to readjust to the rhythms of normal life.
Tripp Kelley is the sort of actor who can take audiences great distances by the slightest gesture or pensive expression. She matches that expressive skill with an understanding of her character that comes from deep research and even the occasional sleepless night. For her, it's just part of the work. And the reward? More work.
She has pivotal roles in two of the coming season's highest-profile plays, both family dramas: "Other Desert Cities" and "August: Osage County," both at the Kavinoky Theatre. Though when she was just getting started, she tended to get cast in "repressed ingenue" roles, Tripp Kelley said, she recently entered a new and more satisfying phase of her career.
"I'm very excited about the kind of roles I'm getting cast in right now," she said. "Women who can't be figured out at first glance, women who have a lot going on internally, who are also brave enough to say what they're thinking out loud. At first I played a lot of women that would just sit on their thoughts. Now I'm playing the women that actually drive the discussion and serve as a catalyst to the play."
Tim Newell, 47
Appearing in "33 Variations," Oct. 21 to Sept. 2 ?at MusicalFare Theatre; "Mister Benny," Feb. 7 ?to March 3, 2013, at Jewish Repertory Theatre ?of Western New York; and "Hamlet," summer ?2013 at Shakespeare in Delaware Park
Sometime in the late-'80s, Tim Newell sat outside a New York City rehearsal space with a group of other aspiring actors hoping to land a bit part in an off-Broadway production. He waited. And waited. And when he finally gathered up the courage to ask what was taking so long, he was told that the director hadn't bothered to show up.
"It was a classic cattle-call scenario. A room full of hopeful people all sitting there feverishly learning their lines for this audition, and me sitting there. And every time the door opened, heads would snap to see who was coming in next," he recalled. "I felt this tension in the room, and I just felt like, then and there, I didn't want to be a part of it."
That was the last time Newell had anything to do with theater. That is, until he moved to Buffalo in the mid-1990s. The Westfield native now ranks as one of Western New York's most active, popular and in-demand actors, a transformation he credits to the inordinate encouragement and generosity of Buffalo's cattle call-free theater scene.
Newell is known best for his comic roles (he reprises a popular turn as Jack Benny in the Jewish Repertory Theatre's production of "Mister Benny" early next year) and an unmatched penchant for classic dramatic villains. His devious portrayal of Iago in Shakespeare in Delaware Park's 2009 "Othello" is well-remembered, and earned him a spot in the title role of this summer's bloody "Richard III" - which he played with a kind of terrifying glee.
"I like playing villains," Newell said. But because of his need to deeply explore the motives of his characters, the level of difficulty ranges widely: "Richard was like slipping into a very comfortable shoe, but Iago was a real struggle."
"Within me, there is that dark and edgy and snide and cynical that I think definitely helps fuel the evil characters I play," he said. "But I think of late, the past several years, I'm not just the villain anymore."
Case in point: Newell's recent performance in the Chicago-based Shattered Globe Theatre's production of "Her Shattered Skin," in which he played a serious British lawyer - to enthusiastic reviews. Then there's "33 Variations," coming up at MusicalFare, in which he plays Beethoven's caretaker Anton Schindler.
And finally, "Hamlet," which may turn out to be Newell's farewell performance. He is planning to move to Chicago. Surprising as it may seem, Newell said, that city is in desperate need of versatile actors in their 40s - actors as comfortable in Jack Benny's shoes as they are in Iago's.
Gerry Maher, 64
Appearing in "The Mystery of Edwin Drood," through Oct. 7 at the Kavinoky Theatre and "Dancing at Lughnasa," Feb. 14 to March 10, 2013 and "A Life," June 6 to June 30, both at the Irish Classical Theatre Company
In late February 1995, a few years after ?he moved to Buffalo from New York City, Gerry Maher was at a low point in his life.
He thought of going to the movies to cheer himself up, but opted instead to trudge out to the Irish Classical Theatre Company, when it was in the Calumet Building on Chippewa Street. The show was Graham Reid's "Remembrance," and he can rattle off the cast list to this day: Vincent O'Neill, Jeanne Cairns, Eileen Dugan, Meghan Rose Krank, Greg Stuhr and Kristen Gasser.
"At intermission, I got up to go to the rest room, and as I did I stepped over a corner of the stage and stopped and looked up. And I just thought, you know, I gotta put this back in my life," he said. "So what the theater became for me was a life-saver."
Though he hadn't acted since he was a student in Philadelphia nearly 20 years before, Maher answered an audition notice for the Alleyway Theatre. And that was all it took: "Six months later, I was working at the Irish."
Ever since, Maher - along with O'Neill and Hogan - has been a fixture and an audience favorite at the Irish Classical, where he has played dozens of roles, ranging from juicy bit parts like the valet in "Present Laughter" to serious leading characters like the desperately optimistic impresario Teddy in Brian Friel's "Faith Healer."
But the Irish hasn't been able to keep Maher to itself. Despite having no formal training, he is in demand at many other theaters and estimates he has appeared in some 70 plays in the past 16 years.
Maher's approach to each role, comic or not, is the same:
"If I get the voice right, it seems like everything else follows," he said. "I can play a funny little Irish guy ?in my sleep."
In more complex roles, when he does his work and manages to slip fully into his character's skin (something he said may not happen until a show's final performances), the reason he answered that audition ?ad becomes clear.
"When you've gotten past the point where you're thinking about what my next move is or where my next entrance is or what my next line is, and you're actually listening to the person you're onstage with and reacting as if that's the first time you've heard them say this particular line," he said. "Eventually, you forget...
"You hit this wave, and you just ride it."
Chris Kelly, 38
Appearing in "A Couple of Blaggards," Oct. 25 to Nov. 8, and "Dancing at Lughnasa," Feb. 14 to March 10, 2013, at Irish Classical Theater Company and "Cloud 9," Nov. 23 to Dec. 15 at New Phoenix Theatre.
In the fall of 2010, Chris Kelly ?quit drinking.
The next thing he did was to turn in an extraordinary performance as Oliver, the conflicted protagonist of Alexi Kaye Campbell's play "The Pride" at Buffalo United Artists. And since then, his career - already an impressive collection of leading roles and directorial successes - has blossomed into something far grander than he ever anticipated.
Last season alone, he appeared in "As You Like It" with Shakespeare in Delaware Park, "The Dead" at the Irish Classical Theatre Company and "Blithe Spirit" at the Kavinoky, and directed "Black Tie" at the Kav, "Oliver!" and "Hair" at MusicalFare, and "The Divine Sister" at Buffalo United Artists. This year, he's directing MusicalFare's current show, "The Music Man," appearing in leading roles in two shows at the Irish Classical ("A Couple of Blaggards" and "Dancing at Lughnasa") and one at the New Phoenix Theatre ("Cloud 9").
He also has been managing and directing music videos for the up-and-coming Buffalo band the Albrights.
"They were all overlapping. It was nuts, nuts, nuts, nuts. I didn't sleep," Kelly said of the past year. "When I started to feel better, I think doing all of this, doing so much, taking on so much, became somewhere else to put all of that energy that I didn't know what to do with."
Kelly, a master of the camp idiom, is known above all for his work with Buffalo United Artists, where he's directed any number of riotous productions featuring exaggerated dialogue, bon mot-dropping characters in drag, and all manner of R-rated mayhem. But he's also developed a reputation for remarkably sensitive and emotionally complex performances, from his work in "The Pride" to a charming appearance as the sardonic Noel Coward stand-in Charles Condomine earlier this year in Kavinoky's "Blithe Spirit" alongside Tripp Kelley.
Without alcohol, life onstage and off has in some ways been tougher for Kelly.
"Good old Mother Vodka. It was really nice to look forward to when you were going to get off the stage, or after a terrible rehearsal to sort of soothe everything and make it better," he said. But giving up alcohol also has enabled him to more fully follow his dream of a creative life.
"In my house, there are all these windows on the side where the driveway is that don't have shades on them. So you could walk by on any given afternoon and I might have my iPod blaring and be acting out some music video in my head to any number of songs," he said. "For me, is gratifying in that it fills some need that I have to be expressive, to be silly, to play - to do all of that."?
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Serves 4 |
Prep Time 15 minutes |
Cook Time 20 minutes
8 ounces Eden Soba
3 Tbsp Eden Extra Virgin Olive Oil
1 pound organic extra firm tofu, cut into 1 inch cubes
3 cups button mushrooms, slicedor any variety of fresh mushrooms
1 1/2 tsp fresh ginger root, finely minced
2 cups vegetable stock or water
2 Tbsp Eden Shoyu Soy Sauce
1 piece Eden Kombu, 4 inches long
1/4 cup scallions, finely chopped
1/4 cup Eden Toasted Nori Krinklesor 4 individual serving packets of Eden Spicy Nori Strips, cut into 1 inch squares
Cook soba as package directs, rinse, drain and set aside. Place the wakame in a small bowl, cover with cold water and soak 5 minutes. Remove, drain and set aside. Pat the tofu dry with paper towels. Heat the oil in a large skillet over a high flame until hot but not smoking. Add the tofu and stir fry until golden. Remove the tofu and drain on paper towels. Reduce the heat and sauté the mushrooms for 5 to 7 minutes until browned. Return the tofu to the skillet, add the ginger and saute 1 minute. Add the vegetable stock and bring to a boil. Add the kombu and cook 4 minutes. Remove kombu and discard. Reduce the flame to low and add the shoyu. Simmer 2 minutes. Place the soba in individual serving bowls and ladle and equal amount of the tofu, mushrooms and broth over each serving. Garnish with scallions and nori.
Eastern, Good/High Protein, Japanese Food, Macrobiotic, Main Course, No Sweetener Added, Oils, Pasta, Sea Vegetables, Soup, Chili & Stews, Vegan


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Now more than ever, we need your support! Become a Supporting Subscriber today.
Doctor Who is now being made in HD. Do you have a HDTV?
No HD for me yet, but I do have CVI (component video input = RGB) which looks incredibly awesome. Nowhere near HD, but way better than standard definition.


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- Text Size:
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Police at the University of New Hampshire in Durham are stepping up patrols near campus housing after a student says two men attacked him Wednesday night and tried to steal his backpack.
UNH police said a male student reported that he was attacked from behind at about 9:15 p.m. in Parking Lot C by two men who threw him to the ground and tried to steal his backpack.
The victim suffered minor injuries and did not require medical treatment. He told police his attackers fled in the direction of Mill Road and Mill Road Plaza.
UNH did release a campus alert after the attack, warning students to beware.
Anyone with information should call UNH Police at 603-862-1427


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Actors' Equity Association has announced that the Green Day musical American Idiot is the recipient of its Extraordinary Excellence in Diversity on Broadway Award for the 2009-2010 season. The award will be presented at a reception at the Equity headquarters in New York City on Tuesday, June 15.
According to press notes, the award "honors and encourages those who actively promote the goals of diversity, inclusion and equal opportunity for all who work in the theatre."
The musical, performing at the St.


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Increasing ROI with Content Management: Three Ways to Save
By 09/29/2011 12:02 pm—
Using a content management system (CMS) for web content management brings a variety of efficiencies for cost savings and higher return on investment (ROI). This post is meant to help those already using a CMS to verify that they are making the most of it, and to help those considering a switch to a CMS to know what kind of savings they might expect.
#1. Save in the Editorial Process
A CMS will enable you to use workflows to automate your business processes. Here's an example of a simple workflow: Whenever a contributor finishes a new content for the website rather than posting it to the website directly, it first goes to an editor who may approve it or deny it (and send it back with comments). If approved, the content appears immediately on the site.
A CMS with a good workflow system will not require you to use its "standard" workflows, but rather allows creation of custom workflows that exactly match your existing business processes. The savings comes in time: everyone's content is easy to find as it's all in one place, the CMS handles the passing of the content through the editorial process (so contributors don't have to), and the consistency of the process reduces guessing and mistakes.
Similarly, a CMS makes project collaboration easier. Take translation for instance. : Once a contributor has created something in the CMS, translators can enter into a translation interface so they can see, field by field, the content in the original language and create copy in the new one. Or the CMS can integrate with translation automation assistance, like SDL Trados. Since the content starts and ends in the CMS, we you again save on time spent moving versions from one system to another, correcting errors, keeping things up-to-date, and communicating about status.
#2. Save by Sending Your Content Everywhere
Unless your organization is an intelligence agency, your content is probably meant to be shared. Your CMS should make this easy. In addition to allowing non-programmers to update your website, the CMS should allow re-use of content: in multiple locations and ways on the site, on other sites, via mobile apps, through RSS feeds, to social media, in print (e.g. exporting to Microsoft Word, PDF, Adobe InDesign, or Quark), via email (perhaps through your favorite email marketing provider), and much more. When all the content originates from one system delivery is more efficient and copying errors are eliminated.
#3. Save on IT
When you select an enterprise CMS, one which is a complete and extensible content management framework, it can serve as the hub of all your content activity. Multiple web properties can be managed from the same system, and as noted above content delivery can be provided through many channels. The savings here comes from reducing the number of software packages which must be supported. New IT infrastructure decisions may now be minor additions rather than major systems. And overall, your organization's time can be spent on communicating its message rather than getting systems to communicate.
A strong CMS can realize quick savings on all your web content marketing and communication activities through efficiencies in the editorial, distribution and IT support areas. Well deployed, it can produce an attractive return on your company's investment, freeing funds for other uses. In an upcoming blog we'll discuss how to best deploy for CMS success.


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In Brief: Saegertown man killed, 3 children hurt in crash
Man killed, 3 children injured in crash
MEADVILLE -- A 28-year-old Saegertown man was killed and three children were injured in a one-vehicle crash Sunday morning.
State police at Meadville said Ryan Merritt was driving his 2001 Nissan Pathfinder east on Risher Road in Woodcock Township at about 11:15 a.m. when he lost control on a downhill curve and went off the south side of the road.
Police said the vehicle struck a tree and spun out of control.
Police said Merritt, who was not wearing a seat belt at the time of the crash, was pronounced dead at the scene.
Merritt's three passengers -- a 3-year-old child, a 6-year-old child and a 10-year-old child -- were all hurt in the crash, but police did not specify how serious their injuries were.
Lord Corp. officials look into cause of fire
Lord Corp. officials said they are investigating the cause of a small fire that started Saturday night in their Summit Township facility.
The fire was reported at 9:30 p.m. after smoke alarms went off in a paint storage area of the facility at 2455 Robison Road. Lord Corp. officials said there were no employees in the building at the time and no one was injured.
Emergency responders arrived to a "small smoldering fire" that was quickly extinguished.
Lord Corp. officials said they are still assessing the damage from the fire.
Crawford County crash kills Greenville man
MEADVILLE -- A Greenville man was killed in a crash Sunday in Crawford County.
State police at Meadville said Aaron Byers, 34, was ejected from a car that rolled several times.
Byers was pronounced dead at the scene of the crash, which happened Sunday at about 1:40 a.m. on Route 322, just west of East State Road in South Shenango Township, police said.
Police said Byers was westbound on Route 322 when he lost control of the 1995 BMW 318ti on a curve.
Veterans Day holiday schedule
Because of the Veterans Day holiday, many offices and organizations will be closed.
- Banks: Closed today, except for Citizens Bank supermarket branches, which will be open 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
- Buses: EMTA and Lift run on a regular schedule.
- Erie City Hall: Open today.
- Erie County Courthouse: Closed today.
- Erie Times-News: Business offices closed today.
- Financial markets: Open today.
- Library: Erie County Public Library closed today.
- Liquor stores: Open today.
- Mail: Postal Service offices closed today; no mail delivery.
- PennDOT driver's license center: Closed today.
- State offices: Closed today.
- U.S. District Courthouse: Closed today.
-- from staff reports


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Although we try our best to be responsive and to use our
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Featured Events
We're sorry, but we currently have no tickets available for this event.
Check out our full selection of Racing tickets or sign up to be notified when tickets for this event are available.
Red Bull US Grand Prix Race Ticket Information
A prominent event on the annual MotoGP schedule, the Red Bull US Grand Prix has been staged at various locations over the years, but has called Austin's state-of-the-art Circuit of The Americas home since 2013. Drawing in hundreds of thousands of motorcycle racing fans each year, this springtime showdown provides one of the first opportunities to catch the sport's top drivers in action for the season. With non-stop live action all but guaranteed, purchasing Red Bull US Grand Prix tickets is a must, so check out the Vivid Seats marketplace for event dates and more as information becomes available for the next installment.
The Red Bull US Grand Prix schedule above will display any listings for sale according to date. Note that options typically include three-day passes, as well as passes for each individual day. Different events are scheduled for each day throughout the weekend, typically involving MotoGP's three main categories of races including the standard 1000cc MotoGP, Moto2 (replaced the 250cc), and Moto3 (replaced the 125cc). Once you have decided on the listings you'd like to view in full, click the associated red "Tickets" button to advance to the next screen. The following page contains a price breakdown as well as detailed seating information for each respective listing of Red Bull US Grand Prix tickets. Click inside boxes to reveal any special instructions that may have been left by the seller. Upon locating your preferred seats and price for the race, press "Buy." Purchases can be completed online by logging into a safe and secure account, or complete an order with the help of a Vivid Seats team member. In-house customer service is available by phone (866.848.8499) or over Live Chat.


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We always offer you the lowest of the sale price, the price with a coupon code discount, or the Simplify Life automatic delivery price. You can tell which one applies because it will say "Sale Savings:" if the item is on sale and that is the lowest price, "Coupon Savings:" if you have applied a coupon code discount and that is the lowest price, or "SLP Savings:" if you have selected the Simplify Life automatic delivery program and that is the lowest price.


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Lizzing is a combination of laughing and whizzing, it happens when you're laughing so hard you start whizzing a little too.
I saw Joanie trip and fall down the stairs while carrying a large stack of papers and it was funny I started lizzing.
od uživatele Engine-ear 26. březen 2009
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
Top Definition
A combination of laughing ang whizzing according to one Elizabeth Lemon of 30 Rockefeller
Athletic G. W. Bush dodging shoes!
Hahahaha, I'm lizzing! I'm lizzing!
Hahahaha, I'm lizzing! I'm lizzing!
od uživatele Mark-Antoine H. 27. březen 2009
To laugh so hard that you pee your pants; a combination of laughing and wizzing. Used in an episode of 30 Rock.
"After seeing that show, I was lizzing all night."
od uživatele Hotdog99 26. březen 2009
v. laughing + whizzing = lizzing.
Tonight's episode of 30 Rock was so funny I found myself lizzing along with Liz Lemmon and Tracy Jordan.
od uživatele supersameer 26. březen 2009
Laughing so hard that you pee your pants.
The words "wizzing" and "laughing" combined.
The words "wizzing" and "laughing" combined.
" Sam laughed till he was lizzing!"
od uživatele doomcakee 26. březen 2009
The glorious combination of laughing and whizzing (urinating).
That is too funny! insane amounts of laughter I'm lizzing! Stop, stop! I'm lizzing!
od uživatele Junkie1 26. březen 2009
The laugh so hard you piss yourself.
Jack was so excited at his new toy he lizzed himself. The Lizzing continued for 30 seconds.
od uživatele John Peabody Smith 26. březen 2009


text:
Our Hollywood Hot Chocolate Drink Mix Favors make a warm favor for your cool guests.
Our Hollywood Hot Chocolate Drink Mix Favors feature one of your favorite Hollywood designs with your custom imprint. Each package of Hollywood Personalized Hot Chocolate Drink Mix measures 4 3/4 inches high x 3 3/4 inches wide and each 6 ounce individual serving is sure to keep you warm. The Hollywood Hot Chocolate Drink Mix Favors includes a sticker for the back of each package with easy to follow instructions. Easy assembly.
Hollywood image TM & Design © 2011 Hollywood Chamber of Commerce. The Hollywood Sign and Hollywood Walk of FameTM are trademarks and intellectual property of Hollywood Chamber of Commerce. All Rights Reserved.
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text:
on February 9, 2013 - 10:38 PM
, updated February 10, 2013 at 12:16 AM
UNIONDALE – Tyler Myers, wearing a suit and winter hat, sat in the press box high above the ice Saturday night while Ryan Miller stole a victory for the Buffalo Sabres. The defenseman didn't want to be there.
"I'm embarrassed, and I should be," Myers said.
Coach Lindy Ruff ran out of patience with his struggling defenseman and scratched him for the Sabres' 3-2 victory over the New York Islanders, which featured a 41-save performance by Miller. All of Myers' ice time came in the morning, when he skated hard for 75 minutes under the watchful eye of assistant coach James Patrick.
Myers hopes to be back in the lineup tonight when the Sabres host the Boston Bruins in First Niagara Center. The game will be played, but the Bruins' home game against Tampa Bay on Saturday was canceled because more than 2 feet of snow fell in Boston. Its airport was scheduled to reopen late Saturday night, which allowed the Bruins to get to Buffalo.
"He's had a rough go," Ruff said of Myers. "He's struggled. His confidence is low. Sometimes if you sit and watch a game, even in the back-to-back situation, I don't think this can hurt him."
Myers was on the ice for three of Boston's four goals in their initial meeting, part of the reason he found himself scratched Saturday. He has one goal, no assists and a team-worst minus-9 rating.
"It's just all mental for me," he said. "I make a mistake, I'm too hard on myself and put too much pressure on myself in the long run. I think I just need to relax and take a step back and start enjoying myself instead of working my way out of my own game.
"It's easier said than done. The way the last seven out of 10 games have gone, it's tough to have fun when that's happening. It's a matter of trying to get on the positive side mentally and just start enjoying myself. It's a game. I know I have to make some changes, and just keeping it simple is a good place to start."
The full-game benching was just the second in Myers' career. Ruff scratched him in November last season in Montreal, and Myers responded with his first two goals of the season in the next game.
"Two years in a row now," Myers lamented. "It doesn't feel very good, but silver lining, I responded the way I needed to last time, and this is what I have to do this time."
Myers is in the first season of a seven-year, $38.5 million contract extension. He got a $10 million signing bonus in July and has a prorated $2 million salary.
His high perch gave him a good view of the Sabres' sloppiness and Miller's effectiveness, which included a stop of John Tavares on a penalty shot with 3:53 left in the third period. The Islanders outshot Buffalo, 43-15, but the Sabres never trailed and made their limited scoring chances count.
"We just need a win at this point," said Miller, whose team won its second straight. "I was able to get in the way a little bit more than the last few games. It's good to get in the flow and have the puck hit me and be able to get a win."
Thomas Vanek opened the scoring with his 11th goal in his 11th game. It seemed inevitable New York would score, though, and it did with 41.1 seconds left to tie the game and cap a one-sided period. Tavares beat Miller from close range, and the Islanders skated into intermission with a 15-4 shot edge.
The avalanche of attempts continued into the second. The Islanders built their advantage to 22-4 and finished the period with a 29-11 lead. Once again, though, the Sabres struck first and the Isles had to score late to tie it.
Christian Ehrhoff, booed by the small crowd of 12,608 because he declined to sign with the Islanders two summers ago, gave the home fans another reason to jeer with 7:38 left. He worked a give-and-go rush with Cody Hodgson, accepted the return pass for a breakaway and beat Nabokov stickside.
The Sabres couldn't reign in New York, however. Colin McDonald scored from the slot with 2:25 to go, sending the teams into the final period in a 2-2 deadlock.
Buffalo took its third and final lead with 7:35 gone in the final period. Steve Ott dropped a pass to charging defenseman Alexander Sulzer, and he rocketed a shot home. He got help from the screen set by rookie Mikhail Grigorenko, who played just 2:44 in the opening two periods and finished with 7:13 of ice time.
"His ice time some nights is going to be real good. Some nights it's going to be down. He knew that coming in," Ruff said. "He's a young kid that we want to progress along, and I thought he did a good job for us in the third period."
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I have seen a lot of posts on BBC about dog/animal hating, so I wonder about those who claim they are dog lovers.
Under what circumstances do you give your dog/dogs up or put down?
General upkeep, such as grooming, letting the dog out, vet expenses, etc.?
Being a nuisance in your life, such as soiling in the house?
A growl in the direction of you or LO?
Snapping at LO or you?
Attacking you or your LOs and leaving a mark?
What is deemed at the 'bite'.


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A beautifully amazing indie band.
The Unicorns have made my life into an eternal neon light...which is good.
by Laura March 21, 2005
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
Top Definition
a trio of unwordly proportions. spawned from montreal, canada, this threesome makes more infectious synth pop than you could ever hope to.
After seeing The Unicorns live, i knew my life was then complete.
by bri June 22, 2004
band. Nicholas Neil Diamonds, Alden Ginger, J'aime Tambour and whomever they choose to initiate with secret celestial powers.
The Unicorns exploded into the international indie pop scene after releasing their second cd.
by ugly flower March 10, 2004
A sexual position where the man puts a strap on onto his forehead, and pleasures his woman with it.
Justin did the unicorn last night.
Sounds mystical.
Not really...
Sounds mystical.
Not really...
by damn justin July 24, 2008
Following in the tradition of "the Dirty Sanchez", this is a sexual act. This can only be done to a girl with hair at least 8 inches long. While she is sleeping you ejaculate in her hair, aiming to the front, specifically. Then, take a small clump of her hair,a t the very front and center, and pull it straight up till it's taut. Rubbing the seminal fluid and holding the hair until it dries, she will wake up with her hair resembling that distinguishing feature of a unicorn.
My girlfriend was being incredibly rude, and I was sick of it. So after she fell asleep, I rubbed one out and gave her The Unicorn and left for good.
by your ex November 20, 2007
When a man sits on a woman's forehead so his erect penis looks like a horn. When this is executed properly the man's testicles should also be covering the woman's eyes.
Last night was so much fun, I gave my girlfriend the unicorn.
Matt: Look at this picture, I'm giving Jenelle the unicorn.
Erin: EWWWW
Matt: Look at this picture, I'm giving Jenelle the unicorn.
Erin: EWWWW
by autumnvagabond May 25, 2014
A sexual term derived from a hot, sultry night in where the man sits on the woman's head, and his balls droop into her eye sockets, and his hardened penis sticks out from her forehead.
I was given the Unicorn last night for $30! It was amazing!
by Jeff da Man July 31, 2007