text:
By KATHLEEN EVANOFF
Tribune Chronicle
Most people eat them. Some make carvings from their waxy flesh and still others build small cannons to shoot them far off into the distance.
Article Photos
Freshly washed, all-purpose Rose Gold new potatoes are shown with coarse-skinned russet potatoes. New potatoes can be any variety of immature potato harvested before the tuber has had time to develop a lot of starch. The potato is probably America's most popular vegetable. A medium sized potato has only 160 calories and zero grams of fat.
Regardless of what you do with them, potatoes are undoubtedly the most popular vegetable in the United States.
It seems odd when you consider that this somewhat bland tuber, originating from the Andes Mountains with plant parts that contain toxic chemicals, has gained in popularity to the point that it is the most eaten vegetable in restaurants and households. Even vege-holics, people with a strong aversion to anything healthy, don't seem to mind a baked russet beside their sirloin steak or a supersized portion of the deep fried tubers with their burger.
The potato itself, without all the trappings of globs of butter, sour cream, gooey melted cheese and crumbled bacon, can compete quite well on the nutrition scale. Boo to those who claim potatoes are one of the evil ''white foods'' to be avoided at all costs because of its high glycemic value. With even more potassium than a banana, one half-cup serving provides 45 percent of the daily value for vitamin C; as well as trace amounts of thiamine, riboflavin, folate, magnesium, phosphorus, iron and zinc. By the way, that one-half cup only has 110 calories and no fat. They also have a good bit of fiber, which can aid in digestion and help you feel fuller longer.
Just like tomatoes and most other vegetables, nothing can beat the fresh, home-grown variety, and potatoes are among the easiest of all to grow. Simply put the seed tubers in the ground and stand back. We can plant seed potatoes as early as the end of April or as soon as we can work the soil in our gardens. They don't mind a few end of the season frosts and once planted, in just a couple weeks, you will begin to see the stalks emerging from the soil.
But we should start at the beginning.
When choosing seed tubers for planting, be sure to pick the healthiest looking potatoes with no soft spots, wrinkled flesh or pruney-looking areas. Although buying locally is nearly always recommended, most garden centers only carry a few varieties, such as Yukon Gold, Kennebec and a white russet. To get more variety, you may have to order from another source. Catalog orders generally arrive on our doorsteps just around planting time so the tubers don't have to sit around too long. If you do prefer to buy locally, get your seed potatoes as soon as you can after they arrive in the stores. Tubers that have been sitting in bins for two or three weeks won't have the success rate as when they were fresh.
One way to assure you won't have empty spaces in your potato row, pre-sprout your seed potatoes prior to planting them outdoors. This method, called chitting, calls for placing the tubers on a tray in a warm, sunny room for a week or two. The tubers may need misting every couple days to keep the ''eyes'' or bud sprouts moist. Those that grow weakly or not at all can be discarded. The rest can go into the ground whenever you're ready.
There are a lot of methods to plant potatoes. Large seed tubers can be cut into several sections, making sure each section has at least two bud sprouts. Smaller tubers should be planted whole.
Plant your seed potatoes at least six to eight inches deep, but the deeper you go, the more potatoes you will get. After digging a trench the length of your planting row, place your tubers about six inches apart with the bud sprouts toward the top. Cover them with three to four inches of soil. As the plants grow and send out stalks, go back and cover those stalks with another three to four inches of soil. When the plants reach ground level, continue to mound the soil around their base to keep any tubers covered that might work their way out of the ground. Potatoes that are exposed to sunlight will produce a heavier concentration of the chemical solanine, which is toxic. Evidence of this is a greenish color on the skin of the potato. If the section of green skin is small, it can easily be cut away and the rest of the tuber can be salvaged.
Potatoes are members of the nightshade family of plants, along with eggplant, tomatoes and peppers. The plant parts of the potato also contain solanium and should never be eaten. When the plants get tall, they begin to flower. A couple weeks after the flowers have faded, the potatoes, although small, can be harvested. The longer they stay in the ground, the bigger the tubers will grow, but those first, small new potatoes are a delicacy and can whet our appetites for what is to come later in the season. There are early, mid-season and late potato varieties, so if you plan well, you can be harvesting potatoes for a long time during the growing season.
In some cases, once the flowers have faded on the plants, clusters of small fruit will form that resemble tiny green tomatoes. At first you may think your potatoes and tomatoes have co-mingled to produce a new, strange vegetable, but this is not the case. The fruit of the potato plant is a seedpod and, like the rest of the plant, is toxic and should never be eaten. If you're wondering if those seeds can be used to grow potatoes, they can, but it is not likely you will have much success. The seeds must first be separated from the pod, which is not an easy process. They need to be started indoors several weeks in advance because it is the tubers that grow from those seeds that will actually be planted in the garden. These are called TPS or ''true potato seeds'' and in most cases, don't look anything like their parent plant, or even each other, when they finally mature.
For these reasons, most backyard gardeners simply buy their ''seed potatoes'' as tubers ready to go into the ground.
Growers will have the best luck with tubers marked as ''certified seed potatoes.'' While it is tempting to plant tubers from our grocery store that have sprouted, these are likely renegade sprouts that escaped the chemicals used to inhibit sprouting.
Keep in mind that potatoes are heavy feeders and love loose, organic soil. The deeper your organic amendments go, the higher your yield with potatoes. If your soil is not so great, try the mulch method the first year or so until you can get more amendments deep into your garden. With this method, you can plant in a more shallow trench, but mulch heavily with straw or leaf mold, being sure to keep those tubers completely covered. Your yield will be smaller, but you can still enjoy a nice harvest of fresh, home-grown potatoes.
Evanoff is a Master Gardener with The Ohio State University Extension of Trumbull County. She can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
In my last post, I described the procedure by which we have recovered the meaning of the Constitution's "convention for proposing amendments."
But agreement on the principal facts does not imply complete agreement on the details. A prime example: We know that the state legislatures may limit the agenda of the convention to a single topic. But does that mean a generic topic (such as "federal term limits") only? Or may the legislatures limit the convention to an up-or-down vote on a specifically-worked amendment?
For a number of reasons, I think the courts would insist that the convention be given drafting discretion—that is, more discretion than allowed in an up-or-down vote on pre-set wording. I'll discuss my reasons another time.
Some excellent scholars disagree with me. Michael Stern is the former Senior Legal Counsel for the U.S. House of Representatives, and the author of the "Point of Order" blog. He believes that the convention can be limited to considering specific wording. He bases his argument in part on the work of Prof. Michael Rappaport, one of the nation's leading constitutional scholars. Professor Rappaport's study of the original meaning of Amendment V concluded that that meaning at least permits the state legislatures to so limit the convention's agenda.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Recently Played
American Top 40
Request A Song
Back in the Day Double Play
Contest Rules
K93 On Air Blog
The Kirk Davidson Show
Maria McLean
The K93 Mobile App
Community Events
Lost & Found
Yard Sales
Radio Employment Center
The Valley Chamber of Commerce Business Spotlight
Local News
National News
World News
Sports News
Entertainment News
Oddities News
Album Details
Search for
Pop/Rock, Hard Rock, Jazz-Rock, Boogie Rock, Blues-Rock, Southern Rock, Album Rock, Jam Bands
Share This
Album Review
Whereas most great live rock albums are about energy,
At Fillmore East
is like a great live jazz session, where the pleasure comes from the musicians' interaction and playing. The great thing about that is, the original album that brought
the Allmans
so much acclaim is as notable for its clever studio editing as it is for its performances. Producer
Tom Dowd
skillfully trimmed some of the performances down to relatively concise running time (edits later restored on the double-disc set
The Fillmore Concerts
), at times condensing several performances into one track. Far from being a sacrilege, this tactic helps present
the Allmans
in their best light, since even if the music isn't necessarily concise (three tracks run over ten minutes, with two in the 20-minute range), it does showcase the group's terrific instrumental interplay, letting each member (but particularly guitarist
and keyboardist/vocalist
) shine. Even after the release of the unedited concerts, this original double album remains the pinnacle of
the Allmans
and Southern rock at its most elastic, bluesy, and jazzy.
Stephen Thomas Erlewine, Rovi
Track Listing
Statesboro Blues
Done Somebody Wrong
Stormy Monday
You Don't Love Me
Hot 'Lanta
In Memory of Elizabeth Reed
Whipping Post
purchase full album
Similar Albums
James Gang
Live in Concert
The Rolling Stones
Get Yer Ya-Ya's Out!
Cat Stevens
Tea for the Tillerman
Rod Stewart
Every Picture Tells a Story
Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble
Couldn't Stand the Weather
The Who
Contact Us
Advertise With Us
Contest Rules


text:
- Text Size:
- ASmall Text
- AMedium Text
- ALarge Text
Two events this weekend will affect traffic in the Plaza and Brookside areas.
On Saturday, the AIDS Walk takes place from about 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. The walk will temporarily close the following streets:
- Oak Street, between Volker Boulevard and Emanuel Cleaver II Boulevard
- Emanuel Cleaver II Boulevard, between Rockhill Road and JC Nichols Parkway
- 43rd Street, between JC Nichols Parkway and Oak Street
- Rockhill Road, between Oak Street and Volker Boulevard
- intersection of Oak Street and Volker Boulevard
- intersection of Brookside Boulevard and Ward Parkway
The Trolley Run is set for Sunday from about 7:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. These are the streets that will close during the race:
- Wornall Road, between 75th Street and Gregory Boulevard
- Gregory Boulevard, between Wornall Road and Main Street
- Main Street, between Gregory Boulevard and 69th Street
- 69th Street, between Main Street and Brookside Road
- Brookside Road, between 69th Street and Ward Parkway
- Ward Parkway, between Brookside Boulevard and Central Street
The views expressed are not those of this site, this station or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to accept our terms of use.blog comments powered by Disqus


text:
Prof. Kahn on Mandatory Medical Insurance
Professor Jeffrey H. Kahn recently published his article, Free Rider: A Justification for Mandatory Medical Insurance Under Health Care Reform? in the Michigan Law Review's First Impressions, an online companion to the Law Review. Prof. Kahn wrote the article with his father, Douglas A. Kahn, the Paul G. Kauper Professor of Law at the University of Michigan School of Law.
The article discusses the much-debated and controversial Section 1501 of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act which added section 5000A to the Internal Revenue Code to require most individuals in the United States to purchase an established minimum level of medical insurance. This requirement, which is enforced by a penalty imposed on those who fail to comply, is sometimes referred to as the "individual mandate." Professor Kahn does not address the constitutionality of the section, but rather, focuses on the viability of one of the justifications that often is put forth for the adoption of the individual mandate: the "free-rider" problem. The article concludes that the free-rider problem, if it existed at all, likely was of minor significance and can hardly be said to justify the adoption of the new health care program. The actual congressional reason for adopting the program, Prof. Kahn argues, seems to rest on an entirely different purpose, and the debate over the desirability of the program should focus on the merits of that other purpose.
The article can be found on either Prof. Kahn's SSRN page here or at the Michigan Law Review here.
Jeffrey H. Kahn: Principles of Corporate Taxation
Professor Jeffrey H. Kahn recently published Principles of Corporate Taxation, part of the West® Concise Hornbooks series. He wrote the text with his father, Douglas A. Kahn, the Paul G. Kauper Professor of Law at the University of Michigan School of Law and Terrence G. Perris, Partner and Taxation Practice Group Leader at Squire, Sanders & Dempsey.
The text serves as a study aide to supplement a student's casebook and notes to further an understanding of corporate taxation. It is a contracted version of his Hornbook, Corporate Income Taxation (6th ed.). The book begins by examining the tax consequences of a corporation's making distributions to its shareholders either on account of or in redemption of their stock. It then provides as much depth and coverage as are consistent with the "concise" nature of the book, guided by the scope of topics that are covered in most corporate tax courses. And it does it all in 364 short pages.
Congratulations to Professor Kahn for writing such an invaluable and concise resource for law students in corporate taxation or business planning courses.


text:
It is safe to say that after a 56-year hiatus, football is back at Stetson University.
More than 2,000 students, parents, alumni and citizens of DeLand turned out on Saturday for a sun-soaked afternoon of Stetson football at the new Athletics Training Center. None left disappointed.
While the Green squad edged the White for a hard-fought 20-19 victory, it was the smiles on the faces in the stands and on the field that told the story.
"This surpassed all of my expectations," Hatters coach Roger Hughes said. "The energy around campus and around the community has just been spectacular. Today we saw the epitome of all that energy coming together.
"I keep pinching myself because last year at this time we had two coaches, two phones and two holes in the ground, and that was all we had. Hopefully this gives everyone a taste of how much fun this thing can be."
Many of the 2,210 fans in the stands for the game were members of some of the last Stetson football teams, from the 1950s. That group included a large faction from the Hatters' 1951 Tangerine Bowl Championship team. Some were on the Stetson campus for the first time in decades.
"We asked all of our former players to come back today," Hughes said. "There was one of those guys from the Tangerine Bowl team who had not been back to campus in 40 years and he was, quite frankly, a little sour at Stetson for whatever reason.
"When he got here, he didn't think there would be anyone here that he knew. I had him come in and sit down where there were about 12 of his former teammates, with their wives, and he was immediately recognized. It took about 30 seconds for the hugs and the tears to start, and that is what this game is about."
While Saturday's Homecoming event was about bringing alums back to campus, it was also about showcasing the fledgling football program. Many in the crowd on Saturday were also on hand when the team had its first practice back in August. What they saw on Saturday was a vastly different looking team.
"I told the guys that they looked like redshirt sophomores today," Hughes said. "Overall, I am pleased. It is hard, because you see them every day, and you don't remember where you were two or three months ago. When you sit back and look at things now, we are much better than I expected, but not as good as I want."
The Green team was able to battle back for the victory on the strength of a pair of big plays in the second half. After losing to the White team 39-36 two weeks ago, the players on the Green team were determined to even the score.
Down 12-7 at halftime, the Green team got a jolt of energy at the 7:06 mark of the third quarter when defensive back Donald Payne (Fayetteville, Ga.) stepped in front of a pass from Jonathan Jerozal (Canyon County, Calif.) and returned the interception 35 yards for a touchdown.
The pick six gave the Green team a 13-12 lead.
"I wanted to make a play on the ball and was able to step in front of the receiver," Payne said. "I didn't really think I would be able to score once I got the ball, but it was a big play for us and gave us some momentum."
Jerozal showed no adverse affects from the mistake, guiding the White team on a five play, 75-yard, touchdown drive on the next possession to put his squad back on top. Jerozal got a boost from a trio of Plantation, Fla., natives on the drive, completing a pair of long passes – one for 22 yards to Ryan Selimos and another for 24 yards to Tanner Muller. Former St. Thomas Aquinas teammate Joey Rizzo also got in on the fun with a 26 yard run.
All of that set up a Jerozal to Selimos touchdown pass from nine yards away to put the White team up 19-13 with 4:26 left in the third quarter.
"We had some good looks offensively," Selimos, who had a game-high 12 receptions for 130 yards, said. "I was able to find some spots and the quarterbacks did a great job. We got some great protection from the offensive line. It was a real team effort. Our timing has been really good and we have really worked on that. All of the work we have put in is paying off. Jerozal and I have really worked well together over the last two scrimmages."
The White team kept the lead until the later stages of the fourth quarter. The Green got another big defensive play, this time an interception by linebacker Joseph Morris (El Dorado, Ark.) of an Ian Leggett (Davie, Fla.) pass that turned the tide.
Taking over with 8:17 left to play, Ryan Tentler (Chicago, Ill.) led the Green on a six play drive, covering 41 yards for the winning touchdown. The big play was Tentler's 31-yard TD pass to Kegan Moore (Marietta, Ga.).
"The whole game we were tying to read the defense to see what they were doing," Tentler said. "We had been trying to catch that corner blitzing by having Kegan on a corner route because he is so fast. We knew that if we could get him in man-to-man we'd have them beat."
The White team had two more possessions in the game to try to get the lead back, but both fell short. The first possession ended in a punt and the second ended when Justin Slaven's (Deltona, Fla.) pass to Selimos came up two yards short on a fourth down play with less than a minute left to go.
Green linebacker Julius Holder (Austell, Ga.), who led all players with 10 tackles, said it was an exciting moment to be on the field when his team realized they had the win.
"We were ecstatic when we made that stop on fourth down," Holder said. "I was extremely excited, it was awesome. I had a lot of adrenaline pumping out there, but there were a lot of people making plays."
In addition to his 10 tackles, Holder was also credited with 1 ½ tackles for loss, a sack, forced a fumble and broke up two passes. Ryan Powers (Jupiter, Fla.) and Payne also had big games on defense for the Green, piling up eight tackles each.
"I had a great time just flying around out there trying to make plays," Holder said. "Seeing all of my teammates come together like they did, this was almost like a real game with all of the excitement that went along with it. That was especially true because of all the fans that were here.
"It truly was a Division I game. The crowd was awesome. To look up and see all of the people lining the stands and all of the people outside watching. It was incredible."
From a coaches perspective, there is still plenty of work to be done for the Hatters.
"We still had some sloppiness and weren't quite as crisp in the passing game as I would have liked," Hughes said. "Defensively, we did a lot more blitzing, a lot more corner blitzing, and that is certainly disrupting for the passing game. We didn't have a lot of what I call non-thinking penalties, and that was good."
Overall, the White team out-gained the Green 375 yards to 334, and first downs were tied at 19. The White team had better success through the air (241-71) while the Green had the advantage in the ground game (263-134).
Individually on offense, Tentler was the offensive star for the Green team, rushing for 133 yards, including a 72-yard TD run in the first quarter, while throwing for 66 yards and a score. Jerami Singleton (Clermont, Fla.) also had a productive day on the ground, rushing for 71 yards on 16 carries.
For the White team, Nick LaSala (Boca Raton, Fla.) was the leading rusher with 69 yards on just four carries. He also threw for 32 yards. Jerozal was the leading passer, throwing for 109 yards on 10-of-19 passes.
The White team defense was led by Dylan Wydronkowski (Glenville, NY) with seven tackles, including two for loss. He was also credited with a forced fumble and a pass breakup. Pat Mate (Cooper City, Fla.), Davion Belk (Chicago, Ill.) and Tyler Dixon (Clermont, Fla.) had six tackles each.
"Scrimmages are weird because you would be really mad if the offense did well because the defense did poorly," Hughes said. "I thought there were spurts where we did some really good things and there were some times where we really showed our lack of experience.
"Now, for the next two weeks, we will go back to the full offense and the full defense and we will put in some new things that will carry on into spring practice and, hopefully, on into next fall."
And that is the time when the games will begin to count again, for the first time since 1956.


text:
a timed test of ability on a rowing machine.
Sarah: You spent all day doing ergs? You absolute jibson!
додав curtisjibson 18 Вересня 2007
Mad, but not too much so. More annoyed than anything.
erg, I wish the bank people would pull their heads out!
додав poinky 14 Серпня 2003
Any small question, like: what the Hell do you mean? or: How is that supposed to work? or: You stuck WHAT WHERE?!?!?!
Jimmy: "I rooted your grandma's box! And I didn't have to use a Trojan!"
Sally: "Erg?"
Sally: "Erg?"
додав Trafficone 25 Вересня 2003
1) A unit of work equal to 0.0000001 joules.
2) An interjection used to express frustration or confusion.
2) An interjection used to express frustration or confusion.
It took only 7 million ergs to push that ball in the opposite direction.
додав Hoyvin-Mayvin 08 Червня 2005


text:
Large installations, huge opportunities
System administrators from around the world meet to learn, share experiences, and have a good time.
When you first see him, you'd never suspect that Adam Moskowitz organized the largest gathering of system administrators in the world. He's tall, sports a long ponytail, and has a seemingly endless supply of Hawai'ian-style shirts (handmade for him by his wife). He was wearing one of them as he opened the proceedings for the 2009 LISA conference.
Buy this article as PDF
(incl. VAT)
Buy Linux Magazine
Visit Our Shop
Direct Download
Read full article as PDF:092-092_LISA.pdf (899.73 kB)
Nextcloud Announces Raspberry Pi-Powered Home Cloud Box
Innovative system adds a hard drive and Ubuntu Core to the RPi for an IoT hub.
Linus Torvalds Confirms the Date of the First Linux Release
Linux is two weeks younger than we thought!
End of OpenOffice?
The Apache Software Foundation considers retiring OpenOffice
Adobe Gives New Life to NPAPI Plugin for Linux
Adobe won't kill the plugin in 2017
LinuxCon North America Convenes in Toronto, Canada
Linux Foundation's big event celebrates the 25th anniversary of Linux
Linux Turns 25
Linux has evolved from "won't be a professional" project to one of the most professional software projects in the history of computers.
Mirantis Joins Hands with SUSE To Offer RHEL Support; Red Hat Not Happy
Competitors get in the game with RHEL without Red Hat
Linux on Windows 10 Poses a Security Risk
Security researchers have already notified Microsoft; some fixes are available
Mirantis to Refactor OpenStack Fuel for Kubernetes
The company is collaborating with Google and Intel to use Kubernetes as an engine for Fuel
Canonical Joins Document Foundation Advisory Board
The upcoming release of LibreOffice will be available as a snap package


text:
Rob Thomas
April 2, 2014 • 7PM
Location: Pechanga Theater
Prices: $135, $125, $115, $105
On Sale Date: January 24, 2014 at 3PM
To Purchase Wheel Chair Seating, Please Call The Box Office at 1-877-711-2946
- Excellent
- Good
- Limited
- Sold Out
- Unavailable
Service Fees and Ticket Exceptions
All Tickets Subject to a $5 Service Fee
Ticket limit is 6 tickets per Performer, per person, per credit card, per household.
*This information is subject to change per contract. Duplicate orders exceeding the ticket limit will be cancelled. NO EXCEPTIONS. You understand and agree that Pechanga Casino & Resort, without prior notice, may terminate your access to this website, cancel your ticket order or tickets acquired through your ticket order, or exercise any other remedy available if Pechanga believes that your conduct is in violation of any of the rules and regulation listed above.
By purchasing tickets, you are also agreeing to abide by the Pechanga Resort & Casino Terms and Conditions.
Unless otherwise noted, all ages are welcome in the Pechanga Theater and live Boxing Events. Guests ages 17 and younger must be accompanied by an adult at all times. Some acts may contain adult content.


text:
Paladin Tools RJ45 Network TesterItem#: YYD1-70025PALADIN | Model#: PA70025
Currently Out Of Stock!
Paladin Tools RJ45 Network Tester Product Details
Quickly & easily test your computer patch cords or installed cable runs to verify good connections or to troubleshoot problems.
Manufactured by: Paladin Tools
Warranty provided by: Paladin Tools
UPC No: 769328113280
Mfg Part No: PA70025
Box Size:
( Length:10, Width:6, Depth:3)
Shipping Weight: 0.8000 pound(s)
Click here for full warranty and support information
- Paladin Tools logos are registered trademarks of Paladin Tools. All others trademarks and copyrights mentioned herein are the property of their respective owners.


text:
In Week Eight's late-week fantasy tips for quarterbacks, Ben Roethlisberger is a must-play, Michael Vick has boom-or-bust potential, and Brandon Weeden and Carson Palmer could be sneaky good starters.
Steelers QB Ben Roethlisberger has an outstanding matchup in Week Eight. The Redskins are allowing 328.4 passing yards per game, and they have allowed 16 passing TDs in seven games. Roethlisberger deserves strong starting consideration.
Colts rookie QB Andrew Luck (knee) appeared on his first-ever injury report on Wednesday, though he was a full practice participant and should be ready to roll against Tennessee's 27th-ranked pass defense Sunday. Luck has been much stronger at Lucas Oil Stadium (6-2 TD-to-interception ratio) than on the road (seven turnovers vs. one TD in two games) during his rookie season, but he has a favorable matchup against a Titans squad that is allowing a league-worst 34 points per game.
Will Michael Vick play any differently knowing that his job is perhaps on the line? Our sources are not sure. If you play him this weekend against the Falcons, you probably also split face cards in Vegas. It might pay off — but that's the feel of Vick's potential this weekend: boom or bust.
Panthers QB Cam Newton has not provided much for fantasy owners in the past two games. He has only one TD pass and zero TD runs during that span and will be lining up across from the league's stingiest defense Sunday when Carolina travels to face the Bears. However, Newton did rack up 374 yards passing, a TD throw (along with one interception), 35 yards rushing and two rushing TDs vs. Chicago in Week Four last season. Despite his recent struggles, we do not recommend benching Newton this week.
We know the story with Lions QB Matthew Stafford: plenty of pass attempts (264) and passing yards (1,756) but not a lot of touchdowns (five in six games). He's tough to sit, but owners with exceptional QB depth will have some decisions to make with Detroit facing Seattle's tough defense in Week Eight. The Seahawks have allowed six passing TDs in seven games. The Lions' passing game just looks a little off-form right now — but that can change quickly, given the talent on hand.
A sleeper to consider in deeper formats this week is Raiders QB Carson Palmer, who has thrown for 651 yards in the past two games. Oakland travels to face the Chiefs this week. Kansas City is ranked 13th vs. the pass — do not let that respectable standing overshadow the difficulty the team has had defending the pass, though. Quarterbacks have combined for a 106.5 passer rating vs. the Chiefs this season and have thrown 13 TDs compared to only four interceptions. Palmer has attempted 46 passes or more in 3-of-6 games this season and it will be no surprise if the Raiders let him cut loose vs. Kansas City's vulnerable secondary.
If you're looking for a bye-week starter, Browns QB Brandon Weeden could be a nice pickup. The Chargers, who the Browns host on Sunday, have allowed 14 passing TDs in six games.
The Chargers' Week Eight matchup against Cleveland is an interesting one for fantasy owners who have Philip Rivers. In his last game, he turned the ball over six times (including five times in the second half) against Denver in a bad collapse.
Alex Smith's numbers the past two games don't lie. Since suffering a sprained middle finger on his throwing hand against the Bills in Week Five, Smith has become a bona fide fantasy liability with four interceptions — one less than he had all of last season — and back-to-back passer ratings of 43.1 vs. the Giants and 74.5 vs. the Seahawks. Going up against another tough defense in Arizona Monday night, you might consider other fantasy options under center if possible.
Is Brady Quinn worth a start against the battered Raiders defense? It would be a low-ceiling, low-floor play in our eyes, suitable for desperation status only in the deepest of leagues.


text:
For traditional recipes from the Mysore region and food from all over, with ramblings about life and kids thrown in the mix.
Friday, January 15, 2010
Huggi for Shankranthi
Huggi is a dish that is prepared on the day of Makara Sankranthi and is usually served with a sour gojju (curry) or a majjige huli (kadhi). Made similar to Pongal, it also has a sweet (called sakkare pongal) and a savory variation, both or either of which are prepared that day. Avarekayi (flat beans) still being in season, Mom made the savory version with lots of avarekalu in it.
1 cup rice
1/2 cup split moong dal
1 cup avarekayi/flat beans (optional)
1 green chili
1 tsp cumin & black pepper, coarsely ground together
1" ginger, grated
1/2 tsp turmeric powder
1 tbsp copra
cashews for garnish
salt to taste
For the tadka:
2 tbsp ghee/oil
mustard seeds
1 tsp cumin & black pepper, coarse ground
1-2 red chilies, broken
1 sprig curry leaves
Wash rice. Roast Moong dal for a couple minutes.
In a pressure cooker, heat ghee/oil and do the tadka. Then add copra and fry for a few seconds.
Add rice, moong dal, avarekayi(if using), green chili, cumin/pepper powder, ginger, salt and haldi. Mix well.
Add 5 cups of water. Cover the cooker and cook until soft.
Allow cooker to release pressure.
Fry some cashews in a little bit of oil to use as garnish.
Serve with ghee and gojju or majjige huli.
32 comments:
- Prathibha said...
never heard abt this...happy makara sankranti
- January 15, 2010 at 5:43:00 AM EST
- Happy cook said...
Never knew aobut this, when i readthe title i thougt it was the pamaer huggi ;-)
- January 15, 2010 at 7:39:00 AM EST
- Gita said...
Nice pictures Vani...Happy Sankaranthi :)
- January 15, 2010 at 7:50:00 AM EST
- Asha said...
So nice to hear that M went on for ellu birodu. Hey, you do get silk and Zari shorts there, don't they? I can understand it's hard to let go of her shorts now but I bet she will be asking for silk ones very soon! :D
Huggi looks yummo, Avarekalu too! I envy too. Well..I am some Kichdi today, nobody cares for any festival in my house which makes me not cook anything at all.
Have a great weekend. Post M's pics sometime,not the face showing etc, you know one of those candid pics! Love to see how she has grown. Take care and get pampered!:)
- January 15, 2010 at 8:09:00 AM EST
- indosungod said...
Fantastic Vani. Yup, it is a land of opportunities for kids with all the folks around.
aavarekayi meas the seeds not the pods right?
- January 15, 2010 at 8:17:00 AM EST
- Bong Mom said...
That is so cute :) I like Asha's idea of silk and zari shorts
This dish looks great, get pampered Vani :)
- January 15, 2010 at 8:58:00 AM EST
- chakhlere said...
Hey Vani!! How are you dear? How are your "two" angles doing?
It must be great excitement and joy for M to do all the rituals. That thali looks very cute and beautiful.
Huggi looks very delicious...yummy!!
- January 15, 2010 at 9:55:00 AM EST
- Vani said...
Pratibha - huggi is the traditional name but these days, 'pongal' is the more commonly used term. Happy Sankranthi to you too!
HC - ha ha.. :)
Gita - thank you :)
Asha - silk shorts, huh? Gotta see that! :) Yeah, getting pampered still, at least for the next few days :)
ISG - technically avarekalu is the right term for the bean and avarekayi is the whole pod but avarekayi is used both ways.
San - thanks :) she is having fun and so am I :)
Chakhlere - All doing good, C! thanks for checking :) M loved celebrating Shankranthi here. She'll have a lot more festivals coming up :)
- January 15, 2010 at 11:22:00 AM EST
- Cham said...
My husb talks about sugar candy, but never knew properly! Hope M would have enjoyed the festival!
Take care,
- January 15, 2010 at 11:41:00 AM EST
- Pavithra said...
Happy sankranthi vani... hey I missed so many post of yours.. the dill vada is really tempting and the festival picture looks so divine.. But I dont know y i did not get updates from you.. let me check.
- January 15, 2010 at 11:41:00 AM EST
- Smitha said...
Hey Vani,
I am sure M looked cute in what ever she was wearing and was all happy with the Ellu berodu.
Huggi looks fab with the avarekai...Well it used be 'huggi' when we were young and now it is called Pongal as we got older and 'Pongal' became a more fashionable term...
- January 15, 2010 at 11:43:00 AM EST
- Madhu said...
Nothing can beat celebrating festivals back home.. its always fun. I am craving for Avarekayi now :(.
Hope you all had a good one.
- January 15, 2010 at 12:49:00 PM EST
- Jayashree said...
Happy Sankranti to you and little M. Am so glad she's having lots of fun.
- January 15, 2010 at 12:50:00 PM EST
- Priya said...
Happy sankranti to u & ur family..Tempting dish..
- January 15, 2010 at 3:21:00 PM EST
- Divya Vikram said...
Happy Sankranthi!
- January 15, 2010 at 7:48:00 PM EST
- lata raja said...
That's lovely Vani! the little one gets to enjoy the festival traditionally. Never mind next time she might choose to wear a very traditional pavadai may be!
Have a very happy new year (sorry for wishing this late) and all the very best in Incredible India.
- January 16, 2010 at 4:45:00 PM EST
- DEESHA said...
i have never eaten avarekalu huggi. looks very delicious .. I ate loads of ellu, i simply love it
- January 17, 2010 at 3:16:00 AM EST
- shankari said...
Used to go for ellu birodu in Belgaum- what fun and would end up being so sugar high:)
But have never had this huggi
- January 17, 2010 at 10:21:00 AM EST
- Sharmilee! :) said...
This sounds new to me...looks yum!
- January 17, 2010 at 11:30:00 PM EST
- LG said...
alla..nam kade avarekaalu season bandre adakke ella kade sthala maadi kodthivi alva? Yava dish haakidru chennagi irutte. uppittu, avalakki, chitranna, gojju, huli, pulav etc etc..Huggi super kantha ide..and avarekaalu jote andre innu super iratte.
- January 18, 2010 at 1:37:00 AM EST
- Jaya said...
these things oh!we miss here ..so much goes into all festivals and their customs and it would have been so cute seeing your kiddo with all the goodies in a plate and visiting friends and families..
enjoy it to the fullest :)..
and huggi looks so delicious ..
hugs and smiles
- January 18, 2010 at 10:28:00 AM EST
- Linda said...
Dearest Vani -- I can't believe I missed all this news here! I knew you were back visiting around but I didn't realise you were 'back' on Mysoorean :) Huggi looks so delicious, and made by mom, what could be better.
Big congratulations on your impending new arrival! I can just bet little m will make a wonderful big sister :)
Wishing all of you all good things! And now I know you're back, will be around more often ;)
- January 18, 2010 at 7:16:00 PM EST
- 接觸 said...
far from eye, far from heart...................................................
- January 19, 2010 at 11:56:00 PM EST
- Ramya Vijaykumar said...
Havent heard or made this looks very tasty and festive too!!!
- January 22, 2010 at 3:06:00 PM EST
- radha said...
I thought you meant Huggy! Looks delicious. Should try this sometime.
- January 25, 2010 at 9:04:00 AM EST
- Arch said...
Wow, Am sure lil M had a lot of fun with that - I remember doing this when I was a kid...The ambodes look fantastic ! Enjoy the pampering and mom's food and all the rest before the lil bundle arrives ! Hey, I should be coming to Bangalore in May, will be great to meet up with you...will let you know once its finalised !
- January 26, 2010 at 6:31:00 AM EST
- 好悶 said...
- January 27, 2010 at 6:45:00 AM EST
- Mangala Bhat said...
Hey Vani ..sorry for the late reply! Looks awesome looks like had great sankranti ! Thanks
- January 27, 2010 at 9:56:00 AM EST
- Madhavi said...
Hey Vani,
How r ya girl ?? Very nice recipe, looks yummmmmmm!!!
- January 29, 2010 at 3:38:00 AM EST
- Vani said...
Cham - yeah, she loved it!
Pavithra- someone else mentioned that too. Maybe a problem with the settings. Will check up. Hope you're doing well.
Smitha - you're right. "huggi" is hardly ever used now.
Madhu - so true. So much more festive here!
Jayashree, Divya, Pria - thanks :)
Lata - thanks so much for your wishes! Haven't checked yours (and many other bloggers') space in a while. Will be over!
Deesha - avarekalu season sees it in pretty much all dishes!
Shankari - nice to see u here. Loved your new website!
Sharmlee - thanks :)
LG - sari heliiddira! avarkalu rules everything.
Jaya - thanks :)
Linda - thanks for your wishes! Lillt M is looking forward to having a live doll t play with :)
Ramya - thanks :)
Radha - ha ha.. :)
Arch - just left u a comment !
Mangala, Madhavi - thanks :)
- January 29, 2010 at 11:36:00 AM EST
- AshKuku said...
Thanks for dropping by & sharing your love on my posts & me..... It means a lot... I loved your space & how can I miss on all those yummy Kannadiga preps & posts.... Hence joining u too, in order to be in par with all your postings & preps....
Take Care & hope 2 c u around more often.........
- January 30, 2010 at 2:13:00 AM EST
- Saee Koranne-Khandekar said...
My favorite is the godi huggi--a concoction of broken wheat, rice, chana dal, coconut, poppy seeds, jaggery, and milk that I can eat all meals all days if allowed! Your version looks yum too!
- September 17, 2010 at 2:15:00 PM EDT


text:
That job would be at the new target superstore, opening at ABQ Uptown. Today, it kicked off its job fair. And more than a thousand people waited for a chance to see if they could find work. No matter the position or the pay.
No email address was supplied by
To complete your registration on this site, please supply an address.
Please confirm or modify the email address to which you will have subscription offers sent.
For a more personalized experience, please supply the following optional information.


text:
- UPDATED: Miles Taylor confirmed to the AJC on Sunday that he made these comments to Eric Thompson of the independent website GTswarm.com: "Just let people know that from a players standpoint this is all a business to the coaches. GT was my 1st choice don't get that wrong. Why go on this visit then? Well when it's all a business to the coaches they forget about what they have and try to obtain more. Long story short don't know if I was one of those guys come early fall. No communication for months what so ever. No coaches coming during open period to see you and you're teammates. No relationship was formed. Like I said when I first committed I'm as committed to GT as long as they are committed to me. and I didn't feel like it was there the commitment between the both of us. many people just look at the kids and put them at fault for decommitting and some of that is true but some of that is not true and it goes back to the coaches. Sorry for the news, I still have love for all the GT players and fans out there! stay blessed!"
One of Georgia Tech's 2014 football recruits is on a "secret" visit to Iowa this weekend, according to multiple reports.
Miles Taylor, a 3-star safety from Washington, D.C., was Georgia Tech's first commit for its 2014 football recruiting class. He picked the Yellow Jackets over Iowa, Temple and UMass last March.
Earlier this week, there was rampant speculation about Taylor's status after one of Iowa's top recruits tweeted that "We are going to have another Hawkeye on board soon!" Taylor denied the rumors to VoiceOfTheHawkeyes.com.
On Saturday, several websites reported that Taylor was indeed on an official visit to Iowa, less than two weeks before signing day.
JacketsOnline.com posted a story with the headline of "Miles of Trouble."
It's common for every college to both lose and gain a few recruits over the final couple of weeks before signing day.
Last year, Georgia Tech had a total of five de-commits, including four in the last couple of weeks. On the positive side, the Yellow Jackets also added two in the last week last year.
For 2014, the Yellow Jackets have only lost one, RB Caleb Kinlaw, who flipped to Wisconsin.
UGA has five de-commits for its 2014 class.
- Alabama loses top QB recruit … Mark Richt hits the road
- Georgia Tech recruit on "secret" visit to other school, per reports
- Will UGA's late push work with top uncommitted prospect?
- Spurrier vs. Dabo Swinney … in a wresting match?
- Could Georgia Tech flip a UCF commit? It looks promising
- Who will Mark Richt hire as UGA's new recruiting coordinator? Well …
- Revenge?? Todd Grantham trying to poach one of his UGA recruits … for Louisville
- Lorenzo Carter on meeting new UGA coach & ranking his LSU trip
- Arizona, UCLA, Clemson and OSU inquire about Alabama RB transfer Alvin Kamara
- How did new UGA target Tavon Ross like recruiting trip to Bulldogs?
- UGA turns to a familiar face for commit No. 17
- How to find out where Mark Richt and Paul Johnson are recruiting today … via Social Media
- Recruit's mother issues statement … about UGA and Alabama
- UGA target names South Carolina as his leader, but, but …
- It could be a WILD, WILD finish in recruiting with Myles Autry … Georgia Tech and FSU are leaders but could Florida & UGA get involved because of Lorenzo Carter?
- Catching the BIG one! 5-star commits to UGA
- UGA and Alabama make late push for Atlanta football star
- 1st BIG recruiting test for new UGA defensive coordinator
- Top UGA recruit "inks" his loyalty to Bulldogs … risky to do before signing day?
- Georgia Tech offers four players in one day from Stephenson HS
- Record-breaking WR declines late UGA offer
- UGA QB signee shakes off his struggles in all-star games


text:
The Index
- The Global Innovation Index 2013 ranks 142 countries and economies for their innovation environment and outputs.
- Global Innovation Index 2013: US Rejoins Five Most-Innovative Nations as Switzerland Keeps Top Spot - Local Dynamics Key to Overcoming Global Innovation DivideGeneva, July 1, 2013 PR/2013/743 Press Conference Video Released jointly by WIPO, Cornell University, INSEAD and its Global Innovation In...
At a Glance
- Top performers and regional champions:
Press Conference and Innovation Index Panel
- WIPO Director General Francis Gurry, Soumitra Dutta of Cornell University and Bruno Lanvin of INSEAD present the Global Innovation Index 2013 at a press conference at the United Nations Palais in Geneva.
- Behind-the-scenes
- The UN Secretary General, the Index's authors, and other panelists discuss innovation at the United Nations Palais in Geneva during the High-Level Segment of the UN ECOSOC annual meeting.
Global Innovation Index 2013
Highlights of the July 1 launch of the Global Innovation Index 2013.
byWIPO370 Views


text:
Miss. State Sends Recruit Weird Letter?
April 2nd, 2013| by Lost Lettermen
Whereas NC State director of player personnel Drew Hughes went way over the top with his recruiting letter to safety prospect Dexter Wright, Mississippi State may have taken a decidedly more "simple" approach in their pursuit of LB Michael Ferns.
On Tuesday morning, the Michigan commit for the Class of 2014 tweeted a photo of the card that supposedly came with a recent package sent to him by the Bulldogs' coaching staff.
Ferns' response of "Ummm.. Thanks Coach" is pretty perfect in summing this up. Might it be Ferns making a belated April Fools' Day joke at Mississippi State's expense? It would look quite poorly on the Bulldogs if it wasn't.


text:
We are a diverse worshipping community dedicated to living out Biblical truth, modelling Christ's love, and making Him known through our relationships and our service to the world around us.
© Copyright 2016. Immanuel Baptist Church. All Rights Reserved
1100 Finch Avenue East, Toronto, Ontario, M2J 2X4
Phone: 416-494-3155 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Privacy Policy | Sitemap


text:
Ordering Information
Sport Magazine - Baseball, Football, Golf, Hunting & Fishing, Boxing, Tennis, Track & Field, Swimming
October 1954
Cover: Al Rosen. Articles: Rosen, Willie Mays, Buddy Parker, Joey Giardello, Paul Larson, Mickey McDermott, Babe Ruth. Cover creased and nicked, spine partially split. Good-Very good. (003Sport5410)
April 1954
Cover: Bob Turley, Joe Norris, Ralph Kiner, Maurice Richard. Articles: Kiner, Floyd Patterson, Dusty Rhodes, Jim Norris, Bob Turley. Cover torn, mostly detached, folds and nicks. Good. (003Sport5504)
May 1955
Cover: Bobby Thompson. Articles: Basilio, Walter Alston, Jack Hasrsman, Vince Martinez, Ray Jablonski. Cover creased and nicked, spine partially split. Good-Very good. (003Sport5505)
July 1955
Cover: Ned Garver. Articles: Minoso, Barbara Romack, Paddy Young, Cleveland Indians. Cover creased, spine partially split, cover creases and nicks. Good-Very good. (003Sport5507)
August 1955
Cover: Paul Richards. Articles: Pancho Gonzales, Herb Score, Joe Adcock, Don Newcombe, Kansas City Athletics, Al Kaline, Sammy White. Cover creased, partially detached, tears and nicks. Good-Very good. (003Sport5508)
September 1955
Cover: Duke Snider. Articles: Beau Jack, Jim Hegan, Rogers Hornsby, Curt Simmons, Vin Scully, Snider. Cover creased, spine rubbed. Very good. (003Sport5509)
October 1955
Cover: Yogi Berra. Articles: Jim Rivera, Don Holleder, Pete Reiser, St. Louis Cardinals, Archie Moore. Cover creased, spine rubbed. Very good. (003Sport5510)
November 1955
Cover: Eddie Erdelatz, Johnny Podres, Carmen Basilio, Whitey Rouviere (U. of Miami). Articles: Otto Graham, Basilio, Lefty O'Doul, Ronnie Knox, University of Miami, Tommy Loughran. Cover creased and soiled, spine rubbed. Good-Very good. (003Sport5511)
February 1958
Cover: Carmen Basilio. Articles: Basilio, Terry Sawchuck, Robin Roberts, Bob Pettit, Elgin Baylor, Jackie Pung, Ted Kluszewski, Stan Musial. Cover creased and soiled, spine rubbed. Good-Very good. (003Sport5802)
March 1958
Cover: Lew Burdette. Articles: Burdette, Ted Williams, Bob Gutowski, Bob Pettit, Murray Rose, Dick Mayer, Althea Gibson, Willie Hartack, John Crow, Wilt Chamberlain, Jimmy Brown, Gordie Howe, Carmen Basilio. Cover creased and soiled, spine splitting. Good-Very good. (003Sport5803)
April 1958
Cover: Nellie Fox. Articles: Joe Louis, Spring Training, Harvey Kuenn, Bruins, Billy Joe Patton, Karen Hantze, Nellie Fox. Cover creased, torn, spine splitting. Good-Very good. (003Sport5804)
May 1958
Cover: Yogi Berra. Articles: Joe Louis, Larry Doby, Cincinnati Reds, Bear Bryant, Wes Covington. Cover soiled and foxed. Very good. (003Sport5805)
July 1958
Cover: Duke Snider, Hot Rod Rodriguez, Ray Moore, Ken Venturi. Articles: Dodgers, Indians, White Sox, Alvin Dark. Cover soiled, spine slightly split. Very good. (003Sport5807)
August 1958
Cover: Billy Martin. Articles: Sugar Ray Robinson, Enos Slaughter, Frank Leahy, "Minnie" Minoso, Ernie Russell, Mike Green, Kluszewski, Billy Martin. Cover soiled, spine slightly split. Very good. (003Sport5808)
September 1958
Cover: Ed Mathews, Pancho Gonzales, Roy Campanella, Carmen Basilio. Articles: Roy Campanella, Jackie Jensen, Joe Brown, Bob Cousy, Thorpe, Lou Gehrig, Ed Mathews. Cover soiled. Very good. (003Sport5809)
October 1958
Cover: Bob Turley, Hank Aaron, Sammy Snead, Bob Reifsnyder (Navy). Articles: Jim Thorpe, Dick Bass, Orlando Cepeda, Virgil Akins, Bill Mazeroski. Spine partially split, cover tear. Good-Very good. (003Sport5810)
December 1958
Cover: John Unitas, Willie Mays, Tommy Bolt, St. Louis Hawks player. Articles on San Francisco Giants, Ohip State, the Hawks, Otto Graham. Very good. (003Sport5812)
Return to the Sports Index
Return to the-forum
Ordering Information
©2007-2008 IAACF Ltd.


text:
Real connections. Real people. Real time.
Women 2.0 City Meetup is a community-driven networking event held in 20 cities globally. City Meetup aims to connect, inspire and advance authentic relationships in the technology ecosystem. City Meetup is inclusive of the entire ecosystem and those aspiring to be a part of it — founders, executives, employees, investors — engineers, designers, business/marketing professionals all innovating the world around them. Interested in joining your local City Meetup team? Please sign up here.
Join Friends of Women 2.0
It is with the help of supporters like you that Women 2.0 is able to pursue our mission of increasing the number of diverse founders and leaders in tech startups. Thank you to our community for your continued support and love! To get more details please click here.
Upcoming Women 2.0 City Meetup — STAY TUNED!
(Don't see your city and interested in building Women 2.0 City Meetup with us? Drop us a line!)


text:
Gated Community Pattern
Junk gets into a system's calculating innards and causes all sorts of gastric disturbances.
Gate the data through a set of methods that purify the data so that the rest of the system can then work unhindered by corruption.
This would be a set of methods that all operate on the same set of data. The data has been meticulously checked before being submitted to the functions on the "safe" side of the gate. All of the naive functions in the gated community act on the data without any kind of error or bounds checking because that has already been done for them. Also, no possible combination of processing within the community can produce data that would cause any of the bounded functions to kak. Does this sound reasonable? I sure hope so, because I've done a bunch of
s this way. --
. My code contains an object model representing things in a world, and the calling code may not be well written or even trusted. The object model's public API validates all the parameters given to it, but then calls a load of package methods to get the task done, none of which implement parameter checks. This is not a Facade because there is more than one object which is used by client code - it's simply use of the Java package protection mechanism. To validate the caller's permissions, the public methods are acting as the clients for a class containing many
methods (my
implementation). --
This kind of gate isn't entirely possible in the general case without actually performing the same or equivalent processing on the 'unsafe' side of the gate (due to potential for undecidability). However, there is still a vast array of cases where it is reasonable.
No, not so. Note that the above statement says that no possible combination of processing on the safe side can produce results that exceed the bounds. This is how you limit uncertainty and potential risks.
However, if you have a case where some combination of "safe" data and the processing of that data could exceed the bounds then you need to have another test. There's no real pattern for that; it has to be decided through bounds analysis.
What I really want is an
- An implementation of
where the 'set of validation methods' is both computed automatically and applied automatically to all 'untrusted' command/data sources... and, importantly, NOT applied to trusted sources of data (as an optimization), which includes code inside the 'gate'. (In the broad scope, 'trusted' command/data sources can also include some external processes that meet certain criteria - machine-local, used same compiler, statically typechecked I/O, etc.. as you'd potentially see for first-class processes or a
One possible approach towards this AutomaticGate
would be to use
where failed proofs are pushed as far as possible towards the outer edge of the exported interface, allowing a pair of interfaces (proxy 'gated' interface, and the trusted interface that are accessible only via the gated interface and through a trusted link/loader). For other security issues (CapabilitySecurity
, for example), the type system might be further extended to include descriptions of required access rights (at least for comms/port types).
Yeah, I like that. The idea of using a first class function to deal with data that you know is safe to process makes a lot of sense. The idea of autogenerating all the function calls and argument lists is a head scratcher, though. And are you talking about fuzzy matching the data/processes that potentially exceed the boundaries, or just the ones where they've
exceeded bounds? That becomes a run-time operation involving all kindza smarts that we've not discussed here. Yet.
I've learned much since writing the above. What I was looking for relates to the MembranePattern
And the generation of function calls - I'm not thinking anything fuzzy. Consider a shallow case of F(X,Y,Z) where we require X < Y. We could compile this into two functions, unsafeF(X,Y,Z) that
X < Y, and safeF(X,Y,Z) that
X < Y. By avoiding this extra check and conditional statement, the check can improve performance - more so as the checks grow more complex. Generating the 'unsafeF' and 'safeF' headers is relatively trivial in this case, though it could grow more complicated in the general case - i.e. given ten gated community tests (bounds checks, etc.), we potentially have 2^10 variations on unsafeF functions. The 'trick' is to decide which variations of unsafeF are most worth supporting (worth the extra code size and cache-miss rate, and likely to see repeated use deep in a loop). An optimizer can use a few heuristics and make some good guesses.
I was assuming a
decision, and use of 'libraries'. That was a long time ago.
Nowadays, my interest lies with
, and more of a 'continuous compilation' approach that will use
, specializations, inlining, and
to remove unnecessary tests and code paths. I'm somewhat inspired by the work achieved at (luajit.org), though the programming model I pursue (
) requires a different set of optimizations.
Note that databases can provide "gates" also. See
View edit of
July 9, 2010
with title or text search


text:
Welcome aboard mate! Enjoy your stay.
Hello all, looking to enjoy some nice Wii chatting.
Welcome aboard mate! Enjoy your stay.
Ello c_raider and welcome to the forums. Hope you enjoy your stay here
Spoiler Alert!
TNOG.ORG - Games events in Manchester
MikeDBloke - PSN
I was into weird games before people knew what they where
@D_Bloke - My inane prattle
Haha sorry Mike, I didn't mean to steal it.
*takes cover under the table*


text:
New Cases
PNC Bank vs. Charles J. Lepowsky, et al., foreclosure sought for property on North Market Street, Lisbon.
JPMorgan Chase Bank vs. Marybeth L. Straffon, et al., foreclosure sought for property on North Beaver Street, Lisbon.
Docket Entries
Salem Community Hospital vs. James E. Durk, Warren, defendant ordered to pay plaintiff $17,185 plus interest debt owed.
Wesbanco Bank Inc. vs. Sharon A. Ice and Aaron T. Groff, case dismissed with prejudice against both defendants.
Tonia Gerber vs. Beckbren LLC, et al., defendants filed bankruptcy, case on hold.
Jeffery L. Gregory, Boardman, and Melissa Hall-Gregory, Columbiana, dissolution sought.
Marriage Licenses
Kevin L. Root, 52, Coolville, laborer, and Michelle E. Willis, 42, Salem, aide.
Aaron L. Bussard, 22, Columbiana, mechanic, and Ashley K. Shea, 23, Columbiana, teacher.


text:
Duke's Beach House recently recognized Brian Stoneburner and Kylie Adolpho of Princess Nahienaena Elementary School.
Stoneburner and Adolpho were selected by their peers at the school.
Stoneburner, head custodian, was named January Educator of the Month. Stoneburner is described as always being available to help and to remedy any issue.
Article Photos
Brian Stoneburner, Princess Nahienaena Elementary School (from left); Kylie Adolpho, Princess Nahienaena Elementary School; and Darin Tann, Duke's Beach House dining room service manager, are shown.
Third-grade teacher Adolpho was named February Educator of the Month. Adolpho was nominated for her kind nature and for always being available to help. Adolpho was also instrumental in organizing the intramural basketball program.
Stoneburner and Adolpho were each presented with an engraved koa box and a $100 gift certificate to Duke's Beach House.


text:
Personalize your party with Sail Away Round Stickers!
Sail Away Personalized Round Stickers feature an anchor design along with trendy polka dot and chevron borders. You will select your own message to be printed on the stickers. The Sail Away Personalized Round Stickers are available in three sizes - 2 inch, 3 inch, or 4 inch in diameter. Personalize place settings or gift bags with Sail Away Stickers.
Please allow ample time for delivery. Our ship date for this product is noted in your shopping cart. Many items are shipped separately, so please allow extra time for these items to arrive. Shipping charges are based on the value of the merchandise and not the number of shipments. For additional shipping information, please contact our Customer Service Department at (firstname.lastname@example.com or 1-800-314-8794).


text:
Summer's over and school's back in session, bringing hordes of students across the area back on campus for their first day of school.
Between today and next week, more than 100,000 public school students in the area will don their new school clothes and lug their new backpacks into their classrooms.
While some students wish they had a few more days to sleep in, others will have up to an extra week of summer, thanks to school calendar scheduling changes.
This will mark the last year that Texas school districts will have unencumbered leeway in deciding the first day of school. Legislation signed in June mandates that Texas school districts, starting in 2002-2003, will have to start school the week of Aug. 21.
In anticipation of the change, many districts have decided to start the school year later, causing them to shuffle around dates and end the school year later. Others have opted to keep the earlier start date this year.
Clarendon Independent School District Superintendent Monty Hysinger said his school district opted to start Aug. 20, pushing back the usual start date of the district. That in turn will make the last day of school closer to Memorial Day than last year.
"The first semester is about a week shorter (this year)," he said. "The date (the legislature) set is reasonable. It's easier to get them in at August than keep them until June."
The Plainview Independent School District did the same thing, setting the starting date Aug. 20, said Ron Miller, assistant superintendent. The district took a few staff development days and moved them to the week before school, he said.
"It was workable," he said.
But some concerns arose about limiting local control, Miller said.
"There's not as much local control over the school calender when you have to work between a mandated start date and a finish date," he said.
Perryton ISD superintendent John Wilson shared those concerns.
"I think it's the opinion of most administrators and school board members that it should continue to be a local decision," he said. "But we will certainly abide by the law."
Perryton ISD starts school today. Later start dates could potentially affect semester finals, Wilson said.
"Schools might have to give first-semester finals after the Christmas break," Wilson said.
© 2016. All Rights Reserved. | Contact Us


text:
NHS Grampian
Also in Mintlaw Group Practice:
Each doctor provides a full range of maternity, contraceptive, minor surgery and child health surveillance services. All the GPs are on minor surgery and child surveillance lists. Patients, including new patients joining the practice will be offered consultations for a health promotion. The doctors have an interest in complementary medicine and can provide acupuncture. Hearing aid replacement batteries and tubing are available on request from reception. Certain minor surgical procedures are performed by our own doctors at Mintlaw Surgery.
All adults should be vaccinated against Tetanus / Diptheria. Practice Nurse will advise on course of vaccinations.
The Community Midwives carry out antenatal clinics every Thursday from 9.00am to 4.00pm at Mintlaw Surgery. Please contact the Surgery to arrange an appointment. The Midwives are based at Peterhead Community Hospital, to contact the Midwives directly telephone 01779 482445
This is to assess the normal child development and is run by each GP in conjunction with their postnatal clinic (usually weekdays 2.00pm to 2.30pm). Please contact reception to book appointments. For Health Visitor assessments, contact them directly on 01771 623754.
This clinic is run by the Practice Asthma Nurses and overseen by Dr Sim on a regular basis when your peak flow and inhaler technique will be checked. Asthmatic patients require an annual review at our clinic.
This clinic is provided for patients who have suffered an MI or other cardiac problems. The Clinic is run by a Practice Nurse and overseen by Dr McInnes.
Advice and immunisations with the Practice Nurse by appointment only.
This clinic is run by a Practice Nurse.
The District Nurses provide specialist nursing care and advice to patients in the community. The Midwives are involved in all aspects of antenatal / postnatal care. The Health Visitors are specialist nurses who have responsibility for child health surveillance, health promotion, etc in the community. District Nurses can be contacted on 01771 622234, Health Visitor on 01771 623754 and Midwives at Peterhead Maternity on 01779 482445.
A Practice Nurse runs the clinic. Patients have an annual follow-up assessment and patient support given.
Each GP provides a full range of contraceptive services. Please see a GP or Practice Nurse by appointment to discuss contraception issues.
The Health Promotion Nurse runs this clinic. This is by appointment only. She will assess general health and give health advice. When registering with the Practice, new patients, over the age of 5, are given an appointment to attend for a New Patient Registration Medical.
Requests for home visits should, if at all possible, be made before 10.00am Calls after 10.00am can seriously disrupt the smooth running of the practice and lead to delays in treatment for serious ill patients. Whenever possible please try to come to the Surgery. If babies and children are unwell they would be seen more quickly by attending the Surgery. If it is cold, they can be wrapped up well and brought to the Surgery quite safely. Parents who have more than one child can usually contact a friend or relative willing to look after the rest of the family allowing them to attend the Surgery with the unwell child. When requesting a home visit, patients if not in bed, should be dressed in a dressing gown and have a urine sample ready for testing.
This clinic is run by the Practice Hypertension Nurse and overseen by Dr Laing. Patients blood pressure and medication will be assessed on a regular basis. Routine ECG and annual blood tests are performed to check cholesterol levels.
Most GPs carries out various minor surgery procedures. To discuss this please see the GP by appointment first.
If you need a medical examination or report, eg fitness to undertake sports, pre-employment, HGV, PSV or elderly driver, this will be carried out by appointment with the doctor. A fee will be charged. For list of fees contact the practice
Numerous other agencies and specialists hold clinics at Mintlaw Surgery. These include:
Referral to these services is by your GP only.
These are the main clinics run by the Practice Nurses on Monday to Fridays 8.30am to 1.00pm and 2.00pm to 5.15pm and at the community resource centre at Maud on a wednesday 8.30am to 10.45am. The Practice Nurses are available by appointment only. They can help you with minor injuries, dressings, injections, smears, removal of stitches, ear syringing and blood tests. They can also advise on travel immunisations and a wide variety of health issues, but will refer you to the doctor if your condition requires it.
This clinic is run by a Practice Nurse and is overseen by Dr McInnes.
Full travel and immunisation advice is available by appointment with the Practice Nurse.


text:
Gerald Christopher Foreman
Funeral services were held at St. Joseph Catholic Church, Monday, May 18, 2009, at 3:00 p.m. for Gerald Christopher Foreman, 43, who died
Saturday, May 16, 2009, in Lafayette General Medical Center.
Interment was in the St. Joseph Cemetery #2.
Surviving are his parents, Gerald Lean Foreman and Barbara Nell Doucet Foreman; sisters, Tanya Foreman Beller and husband Barry of Lafayette and April Foreman Domingue and husband David of Scott; niece, Peyton Beller of Lafayette; nephew, Ashton Beller of Lafayette; niece, Malyse Domingue of Scott; and nephew, Conner Domingue of Scott.
He was preceded in death by his maternal grandparents, Emick and Evalina Moreau Doucet; and paternal grandparents, Turney and Edith Richard Foreman.
He was born Monday, August 23, 1965, in Rayne, the son of Gerald Lean Foreman and Barbara Nell Doucet.
Friends were received from 3:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. Sunday, May 17, and 8:00 a.m. until services, Monday, May 18, 2009, at Gossen Funeral Home, Inc. in Rayne.
Friends may view the obituary and guestbook online at www.gossenfuneralhome.net.
The family would like to thank the staff of Lafayette General Medical Center, Hospice of Acadiana, Dr. Richard Fei, Dr. David Baker, Dr. Fernando Allemany, Evangeline Home Health Staff, Golden Rule, Gossen Funeral Home, his best friend Tabitha Garner, and family and friends for all the prayers and support.
Arrangements were entrusted to Gossen Funeral Home, Inc. of Rayne.


text:
WARREN TOWNSHIP - The Ohio State Highway Patrol is treating a motorcycle crash last week that left two men critically injured as a hit-and-run.
State troopers are asking for public assistance in locating a vehicle and driver possibly involved in the hit-skip crash last Tuesday. They said they believe that a Chevy S-10 Blazer, model year 1998 to 2003, was involved. The right front of the vehicle and headlight would be damaged, and a large portion of the front end would be missing, according to the patrol.
According to reports, a motorcycle operated by Kenneth McAllister II, 40, of Warren, was involved in the crash on state Route 45 near Greenlawn Avenue. He was taken to Metro Health in Cleveland.
His passenger, James Goss II, 34, also of Warren, was transported to St. Elizabeth Health Center in Youngstown.
Both remained hospitalized in critical condition on Monday, according to the patrol.
Sgt. Jason Bonar said, "People are calling in and we've been following up with the calls we get. We're hoping to get the information out there to as many people as possible and that someone will know something and call in."
Fact Box
More info
Anyone with information on the crash may call the Ohio State Highway Patrol post at 330-898-2321.
Township fire and police departments assisted with the 8:30 p.m. crash. Traffic heading north on Route 45 was rerouted because of the debris on the road, which included broken bottles from two 12-packs of beer troopers said Goss had been carrying.
Initial reports were conflicting, with one witness saying the motorcycle fell over and another reporting that it crashed into something.
Previously, OSHP reported that McAllister and Gosh were thrown from the motorcycle, that they were not wearing helmets and that alcohol was believed to have been a factor in the crash.
Bonar said OSHP is trying to put the pieces together to determine the cause.


text:
3942 amici
- Lavoro
- Il simbolo Airbnb di Don
Ciao, sono Don!
(SENSITIVE CONTENTS HIDDEN) Likes:
Hi-Point Firearms, Fender Telecaster, Gardening, Broadcasting, Graffiti, Reading, Media, Guitar, Politics, Society, Surfing, Laurie Anderson, Lower Class Citizens, Madness, Devo, Parry Gripp, Ian Curtis, Blossom Dearie, The B-52's, Parry Gripp, Nerf Herder, Jazz, Early 80s, Ramones, Lou Reed, Trout Fishing in America, *Black Flag*, The Pixies, David Bowie (Official), Chicago Symphony Orchestra, The Dandy Warhols, Jacksonville Symphony Orchestra, B.B. King, Bauhaus, the band, The Ramones, Klaus Nomi, Cheap Trick, Arkansas Symphony Orchestra, Motörhead, B-52's, San Francisco Symphony, Mark E. Smith (The Fall), Paul Lewis, Stephen King Is Great, History, Blaming George Romero, Burning Down The House: The Story of CBGB, Marina Film Project, My Amityville Horror, George Romero, Devil's Crossing - A Zombie Western, Zombieland, The Rocky Horror Picture Show, Colin, Sundance Film Festival, Outdoors Delmarva, Good Fellas of Baltimore, Brandon Hartung - 5NEWS Reporter/Photog Guy, UFO, C-SPAN, The Prisoner, ABC News Now, Fox News Edge, KNWA, Cook County Jail, on Discovery Channel, The Squeeze, 40/29 News -- Fort Smith & Fayetteville, Arkansas, 5NEWS, FreeRide TV, Jones Television, Fox 13 News, Official - [adult swim], Independent Lens | PBS, Late Show with David Letterman, FRONTLINE, What Not to Wear, Lidsville, 60 Minutes, The Rachel Maddow Show, 30 Rock, Tim and Eric Awesome Show: Great Job!, The Young Ones, Rescue Me, The Daily Show, Anthony Bourdain: No Reservations, American Experience, South Park, Comedy Central, CNN, Salisbury, Maryland, New York, New York, Loaded Gun Customs, Gatorade, I survived the 2010 DC Earthquake!, (SENSITIVE CONTENTS HIDDEN) Washington DC, Best Secret Recipes, Lombardis Award Winning Stone Oven Baked Pizza, Cabot Roller Derby, Nina Paley, Arlington Cinema & Drafthouse, Mark's Pictures of Park City, Kenmore, (URL HIDDEN) WTOP Radio, B&B Music World, Crazy 8s, Swedish Chef, Jenna Jameson, Oasis Bar 'N' Grill, Pickles Pub Ocean City, Ocean 98.1 WOCM, Classic Rock (PHONE NUMBER HIDDEN), Delmarva's Only Classic Rock Station, Minor League Baseball, Major League Baseball, CBGB OMFUG, Cake Break Rehoboth Beach, (URL HIDDEN) GreenJobsReady, Stylin Online, Hear it from Hutch, Earl, Wikileaks, Runner's World Magazine, Ziggy, Ocean Aviation, Uptown Cheapskate - Salisbury MD, Gold Coast Mall - Ocean City, MD, (URL HIDDEN) BP's Deep Water Horizon Disaster, SC Bodner Company, Inc., U.S. Navy, Naval War College, SLCPD, The North Face Masters of Snowboarding, Bohemian Brewery & Grill, Park City, Utah, Downtown SLC Farmers Market, Fender Telecaster, Coppfilms, The Official Fulbright Scholar Fan Page, Sensational Surfaces, Evenings in Quarantine: The Zombie Opera, Mid-South Properties, Tennis Channel, Jessica D'Onofrio - Local 6, Motorcycle Rides Now, The Maryland Wine Festival ®, bisila wines, Kraftwerk!, Save the USS Forrestal CV 59, Travis French - RELOADED, Gilt Groupe, The Art League, valie export, Little Rock Film Festival, Ready, Set, Stage! of Northwest Arkansas, Seedling Film Association, Rich Koz To Host SNL! (BERWYN?), The Museum of Classic Chicago Television - (URL HIDDEN) Zag COML, Conquer Entertainment, Gonzaga Bulldogs - Official Site, Obie's By The Sea, Shore Power, Planned Parenthood of Utah, Dogfish Ale House, Delmarvalist, Corroon for Governor, Gawker, Jezebel, Deadspin, NORTHWEST COUNSELING, INC., Christopher G. Kennedy, KKEG 98.3 The KEG, The Undead Nation, Vegetarian Recipes, Vegetarian Times, Vegetarian, Funny Or Die, Juniper | buddhist training for modern life, The Raw Story on (SENSITIVE CONTENTS HIDDEN)., Washington Capitals, Rams Head Live, Host Our Coast, Bethany-Fenwick Area Chamber of Commerce, Virginia Beach - Live The Life, Friends of the Fayetteville Animal Shelter, Siesta Key Sunrises and Sunsets, chincoteague ponies, Chincoteague, Virginia, Bordinos Restaurant and Wine Bar, M.R. Ducks, Northwest Arkansas, National Fallen Firefighters Foundation, joses mexican restaurant fayetteville, Benton County Search and Rescue, AAUW Fayetteville (AR) Branch, Washington County Sheriff's Office, Chesapeake Bay Blues Festival, Arkansas Air Museum - Fayetteville, Pinnacle Hills Promenade, Being Progressive, Secret San Francisco, I Love Northwest Arkansas, Where In Delaware?, (URL HIDDEN) Ozarks Unbound, Baltimore Media Blog, ShoreVoices at The Delmarva Daily Times, (URL HIDDEN) Washington Post - Maryland Politics, Delmarva Dining Guide, (URL HIDDEN) Go Delmarva, The Jacksonville Wine Guide, Arkansas Times, The Unfortunate Cookie, Dead Community, (URL HIDDEN) Chicago News: Behind The Scenes, (URL HIDDEN) HuffPost Politics, Comedy Central Insider, Chicagoland Radio And Media, Delaware Today, Julie Chen, CBS 2 Chicago, Universal Life Church, Studs Terkel, Greenopolis, Carl Kasell, Keith Olbermann, (URL HIDDEN) The Huffington Post, Bill Maher Video Digest, Neil Patrick Harris, Nicholas D. Kristof, Michael Phelps, "The Dude", The Colbert Report, Obama, Chef Fred's Chesapeake Steakhouse, Anna Batchelor the Artist, Comedians of NWA, THE AMX, Spring 2010, SU Sea Gulls, Elvira Look-Alike, DIGITAL ARTS 1, Spike Lee, RIVERFEST (Little Rock, AR), Jeffrey Auxer Designs, I bet U of U fans can get (PHONE NUMBER HIDDEN) fans before BYU can!, CATFayetteville, Society of Women Leaders Lower Shore, KUER 90.1, Alan Gary Actor Official Fan Page, Jan Crawford's Official Page, The Official Miles O'Brien Page, Het Madden, A Zombie Perspective..., Arkansas Internet Radio, Froggy 99.9 - All Time Favorites - Best New Country, Shel Silverstein, (URL HIDDEN) Carol Marin, Southern Poverty Law Center, Señor College, Philadelphia Phillies, Fernando Guerrero, Robert Greenwald, Sick For Profit, Dennis Miller, The Mighty Boosh, Northwest Arkansas Gridiron, Mary Steenburgen, League of Women Voters of Washington County, AR, Joe Trippi, Howard Kurtz, Friends of Coastal Hospice, Kathy Griffin, Greater Ocean City, Maryland Chamber of Commerce, Dave Savini, Jacksonville Jaguars, Steve Zega for Judge, KUAF 91.3 Public Radio, Chesapeake Music Guide, Humane Society of the Ozarks, Arkansas Travelers, The Moon, David Gregory, President Bill Clinton, Roger Federer, Bill Maher, Ilyce Glink, Contessa Brewer, Public Radio Delmarva, CNN American Morning, Against Fred Phelps and the Westboro Baptist Church, The Dalai Lama Foundation, Bob Schieffer's Official Page, Dan Savage, Kiss 105.5, Delmarva's Hit Music Station, Utah Jazz, Chicago Blackhawks, Sherman the Shorebird, Delmarva Shorebirds, San Francisco Giants, Caroline Dhavernas, BJ Sams, Bodhidharma, American Flag, Chicago Bulls, Blue Angels, Saul Alinsky, Chicago Cubs, Chicago Blackhawks, Sarah Vowell, Will Ferrell, Andy Warhol!, Amy Sedaris, The State of Arkansas, Chicago Fire, Banned Books Week, Newt Gingrich, The University of Utah Athletics, Arianna Huffington, Scott Thompson, Baltimore Orioles, Al Bundy, Joe Flacco, USO, JOHN CUSACK, NPR, Car Talk, Dr. Hunter S. Thompson, Stanley Kubrick, Jean Michel Basquiat, John Waters, George A. Romero, NAACP, Lisa Lampanelli, Salt Lake City Weekly, The Other 98%, Peace At Home Family Shelter, Can this Unit of Affordable Housing get more fans than Stephen Harper?, Northwest Arkansas Labor Council, Historically Black Colleges & Universities Tour, Concert for Haiti Delaware, A Community Voice - Louisiana, Ronald McDonald House Charities of Arkansas, Fayetteville Spring Fest, Keweenaw Unitarian Universalist Fellowship (KUUF), DC Greenworks, Equality Utah, Dorchester Humane Society, Georgetown Shelter, Delaware SPCA, Worcester County Arts Council, Historic Lewes Farmers Market, Rock for Equality, Hyde Park Food Co-op, Chicago Police Memorial Foundation-Official Page, Blood Bank of Delmarva, Utah Pride Center, Ocean City Hotel-Motel-Restaurant Association, Artists of Northwest Arkansas, LESS CANCER, Cambridge Main Street, NWA Military Family Support Group, Maryland League of Conservation Voters, Community Foundation of the Eastern Shore, Sussex County Habitat for Humanity, OperaDelaware, Delaware Police Chiefs Foundation Inc, Breast Cancer Awareness, American Foundation for Suicide Prevention - Arkansas Chapter, Northwest Arkansas Workers' Justice Center, Anne Arundel County Fair Inc., Disabled American Veterans, Fayetteville Film Underground, University of Arkansas School of Law, Clean Energy Works, Berlin Maryland Chamber of Commerce, Arkansas Children's Hospital, Baltimore, Habitat for Humanity of Wicomico County, TheatreSquared, Main Street Rogers, Inc., Arkansas Minority Health Commission, First Night Fayetteville, Play It Safe Ocean City, Dharma Practice, Opera in the Ozarks at Inspiration Point, Utah Humanities Council, Springdale Chamber of Commerce, Maryland Wineries Association, The San Francisco SPCA, Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure: Arkansas, Screen Actors Guild, Seven Hills Homeless Center, Project Right Choice, The Baltimore Museum of Art, Humane Society of Pulaski County, KUED Channel 7, Utah Nonprofits Association, Utah Cultural Alliance, Netroots Nation, People's Market, Food Bank of Delaware, Unitarian Universalist United Nations Office, City of Philadelphia, Surfrider Foundation, Media Matters for America, Unitarian Universalist Service Committee, Rahm Emanuel, Vic Snyder, John Murtha, PBS, Consumers Union, The Actors' Gang, Jesse Jackson Jr., Al Franken, Janice Schakowsky, (URL HIDDEN) (URL HIDDEN) Tracking Money In Politics, American Wind Energy Association (AWEA), Rod Blagojevich, Planned Parenthood, Chesapeake Bay Foundation, AIGA Salt Lake, Marion Berry, The Nature Conservancy, Jim Webb, Joe Biden, Senator Andrew Rice, Seafood Watch, Charles Rangel, Greenpeace International, Alternative Energy, Mike Huckabee, Earth Hour, Barack Obama, Rebekah Kennedy, Mike Beebe, Dick Durbin, Greenpeace USA, Crabs To Go, Utah Leadership Initiative, Unitarian Universalist Meeting House, I AM 4 Kids, Station 7 Restaurant Laurel, DE, Jive OC, The Red Roost, Brew's Dock Bar, DEWEY BEACH LIFE, Lemke Journalism Project, SMOKER'S BBQ PIT, Mike Beebe, Multicultural Center - University of Arkansas, Fractured Prune in Salisbury/ West OC, Washington County Historical Society, Goin' Nuts Cafe, Rita's Italian Ice Seaford, DE, Station 7 Restaurant, Mayor Lioneld Jordan, Market Street Inn Restaurant & Pub, Harry Browne's, I'm with Coco / Conan O'Brien, The Militant Grammarian, Senator Richard F. Colburn, David J. Sanders, Uncle Gaylords, UUFF - Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Fayetteville, Greene Turtle, The Original, Arsagas Cafe, David Whitaker for Congress - Arkansas' Third District, Sammy Sea Gull, Pat's King of Steaks, Mike and John's Godfathers, Knowing the Difference Between "Their", "There" and "They're", The Annapolis Forum, Geno's Steaks, 21st Amendment, Suicide Bridge Restaurant, The Greene Turtle Salisbury, First Unitarian Church of Salt Lake City, Sue Madison, Utah Valley University, Thrasher's French Fries, Sobo's Wine Beerstro, Zazen, Bill Ramsey, Charlie's Bay Side Restaurant, U.S. Senator Blanche Lincoln, Utah Valley University Alumni Association, Salisbury University Perdue School of Business Building, Senator Ted Kaufman, Terry McAuliffe, Voyeur, Pesto Cafe, Greg Leding, Brew River Restaurant and Bar, Chop House Annapolis, Jon Huntsman Jr., Powerhouse Seafood and Grill, Inc., Dumser's Dairyland, National Education Association, Obama Pride, Fayetteville Public Schools, Fay Jones School of Architecture, arkansas razorbacks, Billy Goat Tavern Chicago, Passionfish, Delaware Technical & Community College - Jack F. Owens Campus, The Starboard Restaurant, Rita's Italian Ice, Zia's ~ Cafe/Juice Bar/Catering, Gonzaga University, The Starboard, Advocacy & Witness Initiatives of the Unitarian Universalist Association, Harry Caray's Italian Steakhouse, Delaware Sea Grant, Encyclopedia of Arkansas, Rams Head Roadhouse, Howard Dean, George's Majestic Lounge, Matt Denn, Organizing for America - Arkansas, No on Prop 8 | Don't Eliminate Marriage for Anyone, Martin O'Malley, John Carney, Obama Action Wire, Michelle Obama, University of Chicago, Angelo State University, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Students for Barack Obama, University of Maryland, Democratic Party, Rise Up Coffee - Salisbury, Buddhism, The Church of the Flying Spaghetti Monster, Mark Pryor, Bottle & Cork, Thomas Carper, Schubas Tavern, Jack Markell, Fred Thompson, The University of Utah, University of Arkansas, Columbia College Chicago, UU World, Unitarian Universalist Association, Frank Kratovil, Seacrets: Jamaica USA, New Lungs for Chuck, Help Save his LIFE!, A Step Above Gallery and Gifts, HELP SAVE THE BEES., Superior Buick GMC Cadillac, Rehoboth Toy and Kite Company, When I was younger I would record my favorite songs off the radio onto tape, Charlyn Shelton, Fayetteville, Arkansas Farmers' Market, Puppetgov News Feed, Horizons at The Salisbury School, Dalai Lama, Eureka Springs Gallery Association, (URL HIDDEN) The Dodo Restaurant, A que URUGUAY puede tener 1 millon de fans! antes que cualquier otro pais!!, Jolly Roger Amusement Parks, I'm Proud of My President, Dickson Street Bookshop, David Adams Fine Jewelry, The Pacific Grove Golf Links, The Philadelphia Inquirer Editorial & Opinion Pages, City of Dover, The Daily Record, PADDLE BOARD YOGA, Mardela Springs Vol. Fire Company, Culinary Center at Whole Foods Market - Annapolis, Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Lower Eastern Shore, Annapolis Sailing School, I bet Maryland can get 1 million fans before any other state!!!, Stuff to do in Pacific Grove, ShitMyDadSays, Overheard In The Live Truck, Arkansas Earth Day Foundation, Wine Cellars of Annapolis, Overheard in the Edit Room, Jeffrey Toobin Page, Overheard in the Control Room......, Route 50 Signature Burgers Shakes Fries & Fun!, Maryland Trip, K-coast Surf Shop, Simply Chicago Art, In Loving Memory of Chad Spicer, Eye On Annapolis, 540 Film Fest, Delmarva Bike Week®, Beach Fever, Delmarva ESA, Chesapeake Bay Yacht Racing Association, Chicago Art House - (URL HIDDEN) Adams Ribs Fruitland, southern shore music festival, Steer Inn Tavern, Harley-Davidson of Ocean City, U.S. Navy Reserve Officer Recruiting, Pet Paradise Animal Hospital, Chicago Art Department, Dover Downs Hotel & Casino®, Ocean City MD FunPatrol, Old Mill Crab House, FLW Outdoors, OCLowDown, Jammin Java, Fuse Family Fitness, Whole Foods Market Annapolis, Mitchell Communications Group, The Delmarva Daily Times, Salisbury Fire Department, Fayetteville Free Weekly, Uncle Sam's Safari Outfitters, Punkin Chunkin, The Eureka Market, Fayetteville in Bloom, Endless Summer Surf Shop, Fayetteville Town Center, Fayetteville History, University of Arkansas Press, WKMG Local 6, Bordeleau Vineyards & Winery, Humane Society of Wicomico County, Artists of Utah / 15 Bytes, Monterey County Film Commission, Carmel Valley Chamber of Commerce, OC Air Show, Arkansas Hospitality Association, Fayetteville Farmers' Market, Ocean City Today Newspaper, CitiScapes Metro Monthly Magazine, Independent Tattoo, Chauncey's Surf Shop, WDEL, Life in San Francisco, Yes We Did, ICanHasCheezburger?, Sports Talk with Bo Mattingly, That One 08, Trimper's Haunted House - Ocean City, MD, Big Brothers Big Sisters of Central Arkansas, Walton Arts Center, (URL HIDDEN) Arkansas Press Women - APW, Black Diamond Catering and Lodge, World Gym Fitness Centers Salisbury, Union Pride Products, Delaware Beaches Foreclosure Help, FOX21 Delmarva, Northwest Arkansas Chapter, Public Relations Society of America (NWA PRSA), Camp Odyssey, Annapolis Landing Marina & Fuel Dock, Central Florida Regional Hospital, New Castle County Government, Association of Fundraising Professionals - Arkansas Chapter, Join the Coffee Party Movement, Calling the Hogs, Smith Island Sweet Shoppe Cafe`, San Angelo Politics & Current Issues, San Angelo, Texas, Delaware National Guard, Sussex County!, KISR 93.7 FM, WBBM Newsradio 780, Overheard on the Assignment Desk, Secular Coalition for America, WBOC TV 16 Delmarva's News Leader, National Halloween, Horror, Haunted House and Hearse Convention, Keep Arkansas Beautiful, Parsonsburg Vol. Fire Company, Inc., Presidio of Monterey, Underground Horror Fest, Salisbury Area Chamber of Commerce / Salisbury, MD, Arkansas Football by Citizen Sports, ARKANSAS HELICOPTERS, LLC - Helicopter Leasing and Services, KTVL News 10, Sussex County EMS, Arkansas Yoga Center, The Morning News, Main Street Maryland, CBS News, I Love Dorchester County, (PHONE NUMBER HIDDEN) CAT COUNTRY, Glam Girl Photography, Chicago Bears, Delaware Tourism, Collier Drug Stores, Guerra DeBerry Coody, Jack Daniel's Tennessee Whiskey, Ocean City Special Events - The Official Page, United Way of the Lower Eastern Shore, US Open Tennis Championships (Official), Vancouver 2010, Northwest Arkansas Naturals, Northwest Arkansas, House Democrats, Arkansas State Tourism, Annapolis, Maryland, Arkansas Arts Council, Chicago Reader, Delaware, Red Lobster Cheddar Biscuits, Bacardi, Ocean City, MD - The Official Page, Chicago, IL, The White House, Overheard in the Newsroom, Wrigleyville Rooftops, Nantucket Island MA, Fayetteville, AR, NBC Chicago, Big Sur, California, Maryland State Arts Council, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Hooked On Oc, Salisbury, MD, City and County of San Francisco, Monterey County Weekly, AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am, Arkansas, Chicago White Sox, AETN - Arkansas Educational Television Network, Chicago Police Department, OCEAN CITY, MD, OCEAN CITY, MD!, Chicago magazine, The Daily Beast, SEC Football, The Oxford American magazine, Ocean City Police Department, Cohiba Cigars, Air America Radio, Japanese Food, Mullen's Chicago's finest applesauce, (SENSITIVE CONTENTS HIDDEN)bc, Maryland Blue Crab, United States Marine Corps, The Onion, Maryland Public Television, Dogfish Head Beer, Baltimore Ravens, cherry blossoms, League of Conservation Voters, Washington Post World Desk, Branson, Missouri, Rossignol, Las Vegas, Nevada, Rotten Tomatoes, Washington Post, Chicago Tribune , The New York Times, Don Nite International, 95.9 The Sports Animal, Oceanic Motel, Hilton Suites Ocean City Oceanfront, I like it organic!, Let's start an AIGA chapter in Northwest Arkansas, Town of Berlin Maryland, Holiday Inn Oceanfront, Ocean City MD., Arundel On The Bay, Annapolis, MD - AOTB, Eastern Shore Parents, Baltimore Ravens can get (PHONE NUMBER HIDDEN) fans before the Pittsburgh Steelers, OC Car Show, Locally Owned Salisbury, Newspaper Ledes That Have Nothing To Do With Their Stories, Washington DC Triathlon, Overheard at the Holiday Inn, Northwest Arkansas Chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, Crisfield, Maryland, Pictures of San Angelo, Texas, Art League of Ocean City MD, Hotel Monte Carlo Ocean City, MD, Evolution Craft Brewing Company, Quality Inn Oceanfront, Ocean City, MD, The Old Brick Inn, St. Michaels, MD, Fenwick Inn, Wicomico Public Library, Navy Men's Basketball, Ocean City Surf Report, Jacksonville Sharks: AF1, OnEarth Magazine, Dillard's Inc., The NOLA Art House, Arkansas Razorbacks Baseball, Nissan LEAF, The Evening Associates of the Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago Gourmet, Anne Frank Center USA, National Gallery of Art, Utah Local Festival of Arts, Firehouse Subs, surf, San Francisco 49ers, University of Arkansas Fine Arts Center Gallery, I Use My Cell Phone To See In The Dark, Granny Choe's Kimchi Co., The Inn at Bella Vista, Quality Inn Boardwalk, Arkansas Business, Baltimore Ravens, Arkansas Game and Fish Commission, OLD BAY® Seasoning, WUSA 9, Chesapeake Bay Magazine, Hainan Island, Maryland Blue Crabs, Haunted Eastern Shore, Frontier Town Campground, Western Theme Park & Water Park, Illinois State Museum Chicago Gallery, Wawa, Salt Lake City, UT, Grand Hotel Ocean City, MD, See Monterey, Clinton Presidential Center, Museum of Wisconsin Art, Baltimore Museum of Industry, The Eastern Shore, Pacific Grove Museum of Natural History, Big Sur, San Francisco, Mazda Raceway Laguna Seca, Submarines, The Cape Gazette, Dancing with the Stars of NWA Benefiting the Children's Museum of NWA, The Arkansas Traveler, The Armory Show, Northwest Arkansas Business Journal, Monterey Public Library, The Chesapeake Bay, Social Media Marketing Best Practices, Philadelphia Museum of Art, Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago, Museum of Contemporary Art Detroit (MOCAD, Clinton House Museum, National Steinbeck Center, Monterey Museum of Art, The Andy Warhol Museum, The A.V. Club, KSL 5 HD Television, The Salt Lake Tribune, Johnny Walker Red Label Whiskey, LACMA Los Angeles County Museum of Art, Visual Arts Center, Crab Dip, Chicago, Smithsonian American Art Museum (SAAM) and the Renwick Gallery, The Atlantic, Smithsonian Institution, Freer Gallery of Art and Arthur M. Sackler Gallery, MoMA The Museum of Modern Art, Fayetteville Public Library, Mashable, The Art Institute of Chicago, National Museum of Women in the Arts, Pop Art, Botanical Garden of the Ozarks, The Walking Dead, The New Yorker, The State Parks of Arkansas, Taste of Chicago, The Nation Magazine, Southwest Airlines, The Economist, Washington, DC, Monterey Bay Aquarium, The Boston Globe, Hidden San Francisco, Ocean City Beach Week 2010, Riverfest Rock N Stroll, Hot Springs, Arkansas, Arkansas Repertory Theatre, Ocean City Life-Saving Station Museum, Downtown Annapolis, Art Drives on Delmarva, Ozark Folkways, Arkansas Sports Hall of Fame Museum, National Mall, Fayetteville, Arkansas, Arkansas Studies Institute, University of Arkansas Libraries, Garvan Woodland Gardens, AT&T Park, Aloft - BWI, Furnace Town Living Heritage Museum, Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art, American Visionary Art Museum, Utah Museum of Fine Arts, Museum of Science and Industry, Chicago, Hampton Inn & Suites Little Rock, San Francisco Zoo, Delaware State Fair, Severna Park Community Center, Crowne Plaza Little Rock, National Cherry Blossom Festival, Aquarium of the Bay, SFMOMA (San Francisco Museum of Modern Art), Arkansas Discovery Network, National Aquarium in Baltimore, Maryland Science Center, Silver Dollar City, Salt Lake City Public Library, Smithsonian Institution, Norman Spinrad, Zen Buddhist Temple of Chicago, BELINDA CARLISLE OFFICIAL, SLUG Mag, DEFEND AND RESCUE, Whiskey Tango Foxtrot, ADL - Anti-Defamation League, The Adler Planetarium, Baltimore Zionist District, The Jewish Internet Defense Force, Chile Pepper Cross Country Festival, Earth Day 2010


text:
on February 22, 2013 - 1:00 AM
, updated February 22, 2013 at 7:12 AM
If you dated a girl who lived in the Village of Hamburg in the early to mid-2000s, there were several places you more than likely hit: the Coyote Café, the Palace movie theater, J.P. Fitzgerald's, Makeout Point. (Wait – I think that last one was on "Happy Days.")
Another of those places was the Buffalo Street Grill at 61 Buffalo St. It opened in 2001, right around the time I began a-courtin' my future wife, and I remember us visiting at some vague date between 2002 and 2005.
It was … OK, if utterly unmemorable. Its most enticing feature seemed to be its location, a nice spot on the corner of Buffalo and Union streets. But that's not high praise, is it?
That was then. In July, the Buffalo Street Grill reopened under new ownership, and trumpets a new chef, a new menu and new décor. And on a recent evening, we made our return. (Like the BSG, we've changed a bit: marriage, parenthood, mortgage and, for one of us, less hair.)
The Buffalo Street Grill we encountered on this day truly felt like a different establishment, one seemingly attuned to our older selves. It was a bit quiet, tastefully decorated, and the "Est. 2001" behind the bar was the only hint that this is not, in fact, a completely new restaurant.
We took a seat at the bar, a lovely wood-and-countertop thing with about eight chairs. It's not a huge place, so timing is perhaps an issue to consider. If you are seeking a spot at the bar, keep in mind the size; the restaurant is not particularly large, either.
The size leads to a comfortable, intimate feel. The bartender was talkative and helpful, and we had plenty of time to ponder the food and drink options.
The on-tap selections are a bit limited, but solid: Stella Artois (my order), the ubiquitous Labatt Blue, Guinness, Magic Hat No. 9 and Pyramid Hefeweizen. We were rather amused by a giant dispenser of Centine Toscana red wine; my wife opted for our old friend Dr. Frank.
Since it was still a bit slow, we gave the place a real once-over, and were pleased by what we saw. The walls are adorned with Hamburg bric-a-brac (an old Erie County Fair pennant, vintage photos), but not to an overwhelming degree. The food menu was simple but not overpriced (an above-average spinach artichoke dip app for us).
I did make one odd observation: RC Cola and Diet RC Cola, rather than Coke or Pepsi. No Diet Rite or Tab?
The music was not too loud, and wildly bland, fitting for a spot that seemed ideal for thirtysomethings who snagged a baby sitter for the evening: John Mayer, the Fray, Train. There was one exception, Gary Jules' cover of Tears for Fears' "Mad World" from "Donnie Darko," a nicely surreal addition to the bit-too-"Grey's Anatomy" playlist. (I was praying the next track would be Fugazi, just to shake things up.)
It might not be the finest place to watch a game (two TVs, and we were told the sound stays down), but aren't there enough game-night options already? As we departed, it was filling up, and the atmosphere felt contented and cheerful.
Kids are not unwelcome, but I think it's best for date night. In our case, the days of canoodling in the back row of the Palace during "Shrek" (yes, that happened, whether my wife chooses to remember it or not), are long passed. How cool that we could find a nice place for a drink and an app just a golf shot away from our old haunts.
So Buffalo Street Grill is reborn, and well worth a rediscovery. Thankfully, its location is no longer its best feature.
Buffalo Street Grill
Where: 61 Buffalo St., Hamburg (649-2101)
Scene: Intimate, tasteful and comfortable, especially ideal for date night.
On tap: Stella Artois, Labatt Blue, Guinness, Magic Hat No. 9 and Pyramid Hefeweizen.
Music: During our visit, heavy on the alt-adult-contemporary: John Mayer, the Fray, Train.
Hours: 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday; 4 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday.


text:
Robert Ryan
Born Nov 11, 1909
Robert Bushnell Ryan was an American actor who often played hardened cops and ruthless villains.
News + Updates
Browse recent news and stories about Robert Ryan.
Emmets Hit Net Against St. Mary's Bray PeopleGoogle News - Sep 01, 2011
New Bar & Grill On Track University Star (Blog)Google News - Aug 30, 2011
Jim And Cyndie Hartmann, 40 Years Holland Sentinel.ComGoogle News - Aug 29, 2011
Rancho Palos Verdes To Celebrate Renovation Of Ryan Park Daily BreezeGoogle News - Aug 24, 2011
Learn about the memorable moments in the evolution of Robert Ryan.
1909 Birth Born in 1909.
1932 23 Years Old Ryan was born in Chicago, Illinois, the first child of Timothy Ryan and his wife Mabel Bushnell Ryan. He graduated from Dartmouth College in 1932, having held the school's heavyweight boxing title all four years of his attendance. … Read More
1944 35 Years Old In January 1944, after securing a contract guarantee from RKO Radio Pictures, Ryan enlisted in the United States Marine Corps and served as a drill instructor at Camp Pendleton, in San Diego, California. … Read More
1960 51 Years Old Ryan appeared several times on the Broadway stage. His credits there include Clash by Night, Mr. President and The Front Page, the comedy drama about newspapermen. Among his rare stage appearances, Ryan starred opposite Katharine Hepburn at the American Shakespeare Theatre in Stratford, Connecticut where he played Antony to Hepburn's Cleopatra in the summer of 1960.
1964 55 Years Old 2 More Events
He appeared in many television series as a guest star, including the role of Franklin Hoppy-Hopp in the 1964 episode "Who Chopped Down the Cherry Tree?" on the NBC medical drama about psychiatry, The Eleventh Hour.
1972 63 Years Old Robert and Jessica remained married until her death from cancer in 1972. … Read More
1973 65 Years Old Died on July 11, 1973.
Original Authors of this text are noted on http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Ryan.
Text is made available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.
Text is made available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.