text:
- PR Newswire•last monthNeuberger Berman Real Estate Securities Income Fund Announces Monthly Distribution
NEW YORK, Aug. 31, 2016 /PRNewswire/ -- Neuberger Berman Real Estate Securities Income Fund Inc. (NYSE MKT: NRO) has announced a distribution declaration of $0.04 per share of common stock. The Fund's ability to maintain its current distribution rate will depend on a number of factors, including the stability of income received from its investments, availability of capital gains, the cost of leverage and the level of other Fund expenses. The distributions announced today, as well as future distributions, may consist of net investment income, realized capital gains and return of capital.
- Barrons.com•last month[$$] Closed-End Fund Investors Should Watch the Activists
The past few months have brought a flurry of announcements from fund companies under pressure from activist investors to take steps to improve shareholder value. The goal of activist investors is typically to get closed-end fund boards to narrow the discount between the fund's net asset value (NAV) and its trading price. Many such moves require a shareholder vote, some don't.
- Capital Cube•2 months agoNeurones SA :NRO-FR: Earnings Analysis: For the six months ended December 31, 2015 : August 8, 2016
Categories: Yahoo Finance Click here to see latest analysis Neurones SA reports financial results for the half-year ended December 31, 2015. We analyze the earnings along side the following peers of Neurones SA – Atos SE and Sopra Steria Group SA (ATO-FR and SOP-FR) that have also reported for this period. Highlights Summary numbers: Revenues of EUR 203.87 ... Read more (Read more...)
Neuberger Berman Real Estate Securities Income Fund Inc. (NRO)
Add to watchlist
NYSE MKT - NYSE MKT Real Time Price. Currency in USD
|Prev Close
|5.71 x 2000
|5.72 x 600
|Day's Range
|5.67 - 5.75
|52wk Range
|4.14 - 6.00
|1y Target Est
Trade prices are not sourced from all markets
|Market Cap
|P/E Ratio (ttm)
|Avg Vol (3m)
|Dividend & Yield
|Earnings Date


text:
SUNY Oswego will mark Constitution Week with a series of events including a reading of the Constitution, debates, speakers and more Sept. 14 to 18.
The keynote event, "Rock the Constitution" will unfold at 12:40 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 16, in the academic quad. This College Hour activity will feature SUNY Oswego President Deborah F. Stanley, students, faculty and staff reading portions of the timeless document aloud, and attendees will receive a miniature copy of the Constitution.
"I know from having experienced previous 'Rock' events that gathering together to hear the words of the Constitution out loud really brings them to life," said Nola Heidlebaugh, SUNY Oswego's civic engagement coordinator.
"Oswego's Great Debaters," at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 14, will launch the week's activities. Happening in tandem with this year's African, Latino, Asian and Native American Student Leadership Conference at SUNY Oswego, the event in the Campus Center auditorium will feature members of the campus community debating two topics: the status of racism in the United States and the effects of hip-hop music and culture on youth.
The debate event "represents an effort by ALANA and the School of Communication, Media and the Arts to revive student debate at Oswego," Heidlebaugh said. "We are very excited by the opportunity."
Discussing free speech
The Robin Williams film "Good Morning, Vietnam," screening at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 15, "helps illustrate situations where free speech seems to reach its limits, especially during wartime," Heidlebaugh noted. Screening in Room 228 of the Campus Center, the movie also launches the college's Free Speech/Free Press Film Series, which will feature a different topical film Thursday evenings throughout the semester.
Author Michael Eric Dyson will speak at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 17, in the Hewitt Union ballroom, also in cooperation with the ALANA conference. Through such books as "April 4, 1968: Martin Luther King's Death and How It Changed America," "Hell or High Water: Hurricane Katrina and the Color of Disaster" and "Is Bill Cosby Right?" Dyson offers passionate and provocative explorations of the state of race in America. The event is free but, due to anticipated demand, tickets are required via the Campus Center box office in person or by calling 312-3073.
On Thursday, students can also take the Constitution Challenge from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Campus Center concourse. Attendees can take a mini-quiz based on the exam given to those seeking citizenship and test their knowledge of the Constitution.
"I Signed the Constitution," from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday, Sept. 18, in the Campus Center concourse will allow attendees to see and sign a giant copy of the document and "affirm your belief in the five freedoms guaranteed by the First Amendment," Heidlebaugh said.
In addition, Penfield Library will present a Banned Book Display, featuring works that have been challenged and banned from libraries and schools throughout the years. Examples of previously banned books include "Tom Sawyer," "Call of the Wild," "Catcher in the Rye," "A Wrinkle in Time," "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe," "To Kill a Mockingbird," "Of Mice and Men," "Walter the Farting Dog," "Where the Sidewalk Ends," "A Light in the Attic" and most of Stephen King's books.
All events are free and open to the public. For information, contact Heidlebaugh at email@example.com or 312-3677.
- 30 -
PHOTO CAPTION: Constitution rock—Sarah Sterling, Jonel Langenfeld-Rial and Fredrica Germany read from the Constitution during the 2008 edition of "Rock the Constitution."
(Posted: Sep 01, 2009)

subset: commoncrawl


text:
We are now calling for paper and panel proposals for the Fifth Symbiosis Conference. Papers are welcome in all aspects of Anglo-American Literary and Cultural Relations.
For this conference, proposals are also welcome on the subject of British and American reception of Hellenic literature, culture and myth as well as treatments of Greece in both literatures.
30 June-3 July 2005
School of English, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece


text:
CGPSC Recruitment 2013, Jobs For Assistant Director Posts
Chhattisgarh Public Service Commission has released CGPSC Recruitment 2013 notification for the vacancies of 06 Assistant Directors posts. Candidates can apply online from 04-09-2013. Other details are given below:
Total No. of Posts: 06
Name of Post: Assistant Director (Research, Planning, Survey)
Age Limit:
- Applicants for CGPSC Recruitment 2013 should not be less than 21 years and not more than 30 years.
- Maximum age limit is 35 years for candidates of Chhattisgarh as on 01-01-2014.
- For reserved category candidates, age relaxation will be applicable.
Educational Qualification:
Applicants must have possessed Degree/ PG/Diploma in one of the following:
- Town Planning.
- Civil Engineering.
- Economics.
- Statistics.
- Maths.
- Commerce.
Application Fee:
- Application fee of Rs.400/- must be paid for CGPSC Recruitment 2013 by the candidates of other states.
- For candidates from Chattisgarh and for ST/SC/OBC candidates application fee is Rs.300/-.
- Only online mode of fees submission is acceptable.
Selection Process:
Applicants for CGPSC Recruitment 2013 will be selected on the basis of their performance in written test and interview.
How to Apply:
- The only applying procedure for CGPSC Jobs 2013 is through online.
- Visit the Official Website for applying from 04-09-2013 to 03-10-2013.
Important Dates:
- Online application will start from 04-09-2013 on-wards and will continue till 03-10-2013.
- Corrections in online Applications can be made from 04-10-2013.
NOTE: For other information, click below:


text:
Why do alcoholics drink? No doubt many of us have wrestled with this question many times, especially those of us who are close to an alcoholic. It can certainly be frustrating to sit by and watch someone self destruct.
So the question keeps popping up, over and over again. But it's almost completely useless. Knowing why someone drinks is not going to empower you or anyone else to help them or convince them to stop.
Even the alcoholic might question why they drink, and eventually look at the reasons that they first started drinking. Even this is mostly useless. Knowing the root causes of their drinking doesn't change the fact that they are alcoholic. Knowing the causes and addressing them still doesn't change the alcoholism itself. Once an alcoholic, always an alcoholic. We can stop drinking, and even find recovery, but the disease itself is not going away, even if we treat the things that originally drove us to drink. For some people, there was nothing specific that drove their disease. Alcoholism just happened to them.
So the question of why an alcoholic drinks is fairly useless. They drink because they are alcoholic. This is a circular game of logic that gets us nowhere. Instead, here are some questions that you might ask yourself instead, that can lead to real action and change in the life of an alcoholic:
1) Am I enabling the alcoholic in any way?
2) Am I letting the alcoholic experience the natural consequences of their drinking, or am I rescuing them? (hint: do not rescue them!)
3) Am I trying to deny the alcoholic of their pain? (the pain that might lead them to change one day?)
Why they drink is not important
Do not dwell on why a person drinks. This is pure self-torture. Some people blame themselves or at least wonder if they have played a part in why an alcoholic drinks like they do. This is madness. Their allergy to alcohol has nothing to do with you, and it is not driven by you or your actions.
They "why" is not important. Instead, focus on how you can move the person closer to a decision for real change. Most of your actions in doing this can be uncovered through examining the 3 questions above. Everything else you might attempt is usually going to be ineffective as far as motivating someone for change.
Ignore the question of "why" and focus on what you can do to help.


text:
Jorge: Restaurants all over Havana traditionally served various versions of this salad.
Raúl: It is a very traditional salad, and for lunch, it's almost a complete meal in itself.
Glenn: We say almost, because what meal is complete without dessert and a Cuban coffee?
Jorge: Many Cuban households use canned asparagus spears in this dish. If you really want to a fanatic, go ahead and use the canned spears.
Glenn: However, the fresh grilled asparagus can't be beat!
Sure, it is a great place to party and for most tourists, Key West is all about Piña coladas and Jimmy Buffet. After a hot day in the sun in Key West, the cool evening brings the nightly sunset festival on Mallory pier and a mile-long block party along historic Duval Street. With sun, sand, and fishing in the daytime and a lively party scene at night, it is easy to forget the great Cuban heritage of Key West. Cubans have been living in Key West for more than 150 years.
Florida and the Keys have been forever connected to Spain. Even the name Key West is a transcription of the island's original Spanish name, "Cayo Hueso" so named for the human bones found in local Indian burial mounds. Early Spanish explorers led by Ponce de Leon came to Florida in 1513 and claimed it for the Spanish crown. Although France and England laid claim to it at varying times, Spain held Florida and the Keys through much of its colonial history until 1815 when Spain ceded Florida to the United States.
In the early 19th century, the business of Key West was wrecking and marine salvage. Shallow waters and the nearby coral reefs led to scores of offshore shipwrecks. Salvaging ships that had run aground became a profitable venture that employed hundreds of sailors recently arrived from New England states.
"Most of the homemade ones were not as elaborate," Castillo adds. "Something as simple as a cylinder made to look like a drum, or two round boxes made to resemble a cowboy hat."
"I went to a party once where the piñata was a huge white swan -- it was enormous," Musibay says.
Drinks | Appetizers | Salads | Main Dishes
Soups | Side Dishes | Desserts | Index


text:
From 175.50 EUR
Sofitel Athens Airport welcomes you to the Greek capital with 5-star facilities a convenient location in Athens airport and French art de recevoir. The luxury 5-star hotel overlooks Mesoghaia Valley steps from terminals.
With 345 contemporary soundproofed rooms and suites this 5-star hotel near central Athens offers an executive lounge plus meeting and banqueting venues for up to 600 guests.Two restaurants serving 24-hour Mediterranean dishes and gourmet French cuisine.
345 rooms including 13 suites
Equipments and services highlights
- PLANET 21 Gold
- Fitness Center
- Swimming Pool
- Sauna
- Business Center
- Parking
- Online Check-in / Fast Check-out
(*) Lowest prices found over the following seven days.
These prices may be based on different room types. Depending on the country, these prices may not include taxes, may include VAT only or may include all taxes (VAT and city tax). When prices do not include all taxes, the relevant taxes (VAT and/or city tax) will be stated in the following stages of the reservation process. The price is only guaranteed at the time of reservation.
(1) Paying services
(2) Nearby
Hotel classifications (1 to 5 stars for France) correspond to criteria laid down by local regulations.
You're just 50 meters from Athens airport, and an easy taxi or train ride from the city center. Let us arrange a guided tour of Athens' museums and ancient monuments, or private transportation to Piraeus if you wish to visit the Greek Islands.
Concierge - Concierge at Sofitel Athens Airport
Recently viewed hotels
Nearby hotels
Hotel contact
Subscribe to newsletter
Athens International Airport


text:
Please call owner Harry at 626-407-3148 or 909-938-6990.
Boat is in Eastvale, California. Trailer, Excellent condition ,25 hours on motor. The boat is a 2011 premier pontoon, it has 90 HP (horse power) and Yamaha four stroke motor. the boat holds 11 people, 9' Bimini top, 23" Tubes, Durango Carpet, Classic Helm Chair, Signature by Premier couches, Advantage II Helm, Carbon Fiber Gauges, ...
Aug 20 -
Inland Empire :
Mira Loma
We'll be sending text message alerts for your subscription to


text:
Recent projects from Craftsy Cake Decorating classes:
Offer some kudos...
Join the conversation...
Ask a question...
Add your comment...
|Here are some details about my project:
|Cake Decorating
|Gum Paste, Royal Icing, Fondant, Chocolate, Buttercream
What was your source for this recipe?
Tell us more about what inspired you. I used all the skills and techniques that I've learned from nearly 30 Craftsy classes I've taken and my inspiration was my 5 year old grandson's Halloween birthday and his love for Spider-Man.
Share a little about the materials, processes and techniques used to create this cake: I made homemade vanilla bean cake. 3 - 10 inch rounds and 1 - 8 inch round cut in quarters for the shoulders. I glued it together with buttercream. I then put homemade strawberry fondant on a styrofoam wig head and placed strategically on top of the stacked 10 inch cakes that were already covered in the strawberry fondant. I then used my extruded to make the black web and glued on with tylose glue. The eyes are white colored fondant. The black spiders were made with black 50/50 inspired by a cake by one of my fav instructors, Joshua John Russel. The kids loved this cake.


text:
Less than two months ago, Fool contributor Anders Bylund vowed to sell his TiVo (NASDAQ: TIVO ) shares immediately if the digital video veteran scored a huge win or settlement in its final patent lawsuit.
That never happened. Cisco Systems (NASDAQ: CSCO ) and Google (NASDAQ: GOOGL ) settled, all right, but for a much smaller sum than some analysts had expected. TiVo shares plunged on the news, but Anders saw a new era dawning.
With the lawsuit distractions out of the picture, and paving the way to stronger licensing negotiations to boot, TiVo is now free to focus on a radical business transformation. Out with the old and in with the new high-margin and high-growth licensing model, where the addressable market basically covers the planet. In the following video, Anders walks you through TiVo's biggest challenge and opportunity, and outlines the biggest reason to buy shares today.
The television landscape is changing quickly, with new entrants such as Netflix and Amazon.com disrupting traditional networks. TiVo hopes to play a central role in the emerging new paradigm, as the steward that brings all the new content sources together for easy consumption. The Motley Fool's new free report "Who Will Own the Future of Television?" details the risks and opportunities in TV. Click here to read the full report!


text:
I have been modding xboxes in the Boise, Idaho area since 2004. I just moved to Dallas, Texas.
I have been soldering for over 20 years, and I guarantee my work.
Do you want to have a modchip installed? Do you want someone to softmod your box? Have a bricked system you need fixed?
I do all that, while you watch.
I can modify your system, and teach you all you need to know about how to use it. I can even install Linux for you. I can add USB ports to your system or controller, or build a cable for you. I can even install wireless receivers inside the xbox for you. The only thing I don't do is case mods.
Thanks for looking!
Q's ghost
Edited by QQ_ghost, 06 December 2011 - 09:24 AM.


text:
A pregnant patient with a jejunoileal bypass developed hypokalemic paralysis and severe hypocalcemia and hypomagnesemia. She also had hypokalemic myopathy with elevation of muscle enzymes, which was corrected by potassium administration. This case emphasizes the severe metabolic complications that may be encountered during pregnancy following jejunoileal bypass.
(Arch Intern Med 138:1712-1713, 1978)
Thank you for submitting a comment on this article. It will be reviewed by JAMA Internal Medicine editors. You will be notified when your comment has been published. Comments should not exceed 500 words of text and 10 references.
Do not submit personal medical questions or information that could identify a specific patient, questions about a particular case, or general inquiries to an author. Only content that has not been published, posted, or submitted elsewhere should be submitted. By submitting this Comment, you and any coauthors transfer copyright to the journal if your Comment is posted.
* = Required Field
Disclosure of Any Conflicts of Interest*
Indicate all relevant conflicts of interest of each author below, including all relevant financial interests, activities, and relationships within the past 3 years including, but not limited to, employment, affiliation, grants or funding, consultancies, honoraria or payment, speakers' bureaus, stock ownership or options, expert testimony, royalties, donation of medical equipment, or patents planned, pending, or issued. If all authors have none, check "No potential conflicts or relevant financial interests" in the box below. Please also indicate any funding received in support of this work. The information will be posted with your response.
Some tools below are only available to our subscribers or users with an online account.
Download citation file:
Customize your page view by dragging & repositioning the boxes below.
More Listings atJAMACareerCenter.com >
Enter your username and email address. We'll send you a link to reset your password.
Enter your username and email address. We'll send instructions on how to reset your password to the email address we have on record.
Need assistance?
Athens and Shibboleth are access management services that provide single sign-on to protected resources. They replace the multiple user names and passwords necessary to access subscription-based content with a single user name and password that can be entered once per session. It operates independently of a user's location or IP address. If your institution uses Athens or Shibboleth authentication, please contact your site administrator to receive your user name and password.


text:
History of Bike Week
Perhaps it was the appeal of hard
sand, warm winter days and the excitement of that first
motorcycle race on the beach, that made Daytona Beach
the home of Bike Week. Maybe it was the spirited
activities surrounding the event that have kept people
keep coming back. Whatever the case, Bike Week has been
a tradition since January 24, 1937 - the inaugural
running of the Daytona 200.


text:
Meet hot gay men at matchmakers' Keswick personals. Our site has thousands of queer men, gay, bisexual, transgender and transsexual Keswick gay personals area. Same sex relationships and looking for men seeking Keswick men then create a free profile today, it's easy!
KeswickJoin Now Free!
Keswick | Keswick Girls | Keswick Men | Keswick Lesbians
Black Singles | Asian Singles | Latin Dating
Matchmaker is a free Keswick gay personals site for your local area. We have the hottest attractive and available Keswick gay men on the Internet from cute bad boys to sexy older gay men; our site has it all! If you are a single gay man in Keswick and are looking for gay friendship, casual encounters or a serious relationship, create your free profile today!


text:
Kids were having fun last month at Tod Park as part of the third annual Kids Free Fun Day and Bookbag Giveaway, where kids could play and also receive a bookbag courtesy of the Lena, Mason and Christian Memorial Fund.
Kids were playing corn hole, getting their faces painted and getting balloons made from two clowns, Porgie the Clown and Carmel Apple. An impromptu football game broke out, which is an annual occurrence according to Cindy Michael, grandmother of 5-year-old Mason Cross and 1-year-old Christian Pizzulo, who were murdered along with their 22-year-old mother, Lena Cross, in a fire on Sept. 13, 2005.
Keeping alive the memory of the boys is what helps her get through, Michael said, although she admits that time has not dimmed her loss.
''It just came to us to do something good for other kids in memory of ours,'' Michael said.
''It's still a heart-wrenching tragedy,'' Michael said. ''You would think four years later you could go through times without being down, but it's still fresh. The wounds are still fresh.''
Saturday, Michael said, happens every year.
If they were there, Mason and Christian would be in the center of things, Michael said.
''They'd be running around playing,'' she said. ''I'm sure they would love the clowns.''
Mason, Christian and Cross were victims of the fire in their home on Dearborn Street. When firefighters arrived to fight flames, the house was engulfed. Autopsies revealed that the boys died of smoke inhalation while they slept in their beds and Cross suffered several stab wounds downstairs. Police determined an arsonist tried to cover up her murder.
Police were not able to make an arrest in the case but Michael said the state Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation and local police began reviewing evidence and interviewing people earlier this summer.
''We hold out that hope,'' Michael said, of finding out who is responsible for the deaths of Cross and the boys. ''There's so many unanswered questions.''
Milton Cross, the grandfather of Lena and great-grandfather of the boys, said, ''I hope this case can get solved as soon as possible.''
His wife, Willa, said Milton spent lots of time with Lena when she was a little girl.
''They were very close when she was young,'' Willa Cross said.
As he was tearing up, Milton Cross said he misses Lena.
''She was a good person. She loved people,'' Milton Cross said. ''She was easy to get along with. She was just an ordinary kid.''
Milton and Willa say they like the event because it not only helps out other kids, it also helps to keep alive the memory of Lena and her sons and keeps their case in the public eye.
Michael, who works for the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, said she could not hold the event without the efforts of several volunteers, including members of the AFL-CIO and family and friends. This year, more than 300 bookbags were given away.


text:
Altova Mailing List Archives
>xsl-list Archive Home
>Recent entries
>Thread Prev - [xsl] Problem with encoding using document function
[Thread Next]
Re: [xsl] Re: Problem with encoding using document function
Date: 3/2/2005 3:09:00 PM
Yes, i have response.ContentType="text/xml; charset=ISO-8859-1" but that affects the way the resulting XML is viewed in browsers, it won't affect the xml when i get it thru document(), at least from the tryes i've made... On Wed, 02 Mar 2005 05:15:01 -0800, Robert Koberg <rob@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > > I've attached the string containing the instruction to the beginig of the XML. > > response.Write "<?xml version=""1.0"" encoding=""ISO-8859-1"" ?>" & aDocXml.xml > > > > Shouldn't the ASP send this information? (yes) > > In Java you would do: > > response.setContentType("text/xml; charset=ISO-8859-1"); > > There has to be something similar in ASP (the string would remain the same). > > best, > -Rob
These Archives are provided for informational purposes only and have been generated directly from the Altova mailing list archive system and are comprised of the lists set forth on www.altova.com/list/index.html. Therefore, Altova does not warrant or guarantee the accuracy, reliability, completeness, usefulness, non-infringement of intellectual property rights, or quality of any content on the Altova Mailing List Archive(s), regardless of who originates that content. You expressly understand and agree that you bear all risks associated with using or relying on that content. Altova will not be liable or responsible in any way for any content posted including, but not limited to, any errors or omissions in content, or for any losses or damage of any kind incurred as a result of the use of or reliance on any content. This disclaimer and limitation on liability is in addition to the disclaimers and limitations contained in the Website Terms of Use and elsewhere on the site.


text:
Fixed PriceDelivery by July 28, 2013
Simple test-calling for our videoconferencing mobile application. After a few test calls that we would like to record, we will send you a survey to fill out that asks some questions about your experience. Should take less than one hour total.
We are looking for contractors with at least one of the following devices:
-- iPhone 4s
-- iPhone 5
-- iPad 2, 3, or 4
-- Android 4.0 or greater smartphone or tablet
in the following countries:
-- Japan
-- China
-- South Korea
About the Client
United States
Birmingham 12:24 AM
Job Posted
100% Hire Rate, 1 Open Job
Total Spent
3 Hires, 0 Active


text:
28 Sep 2009
So one guy in my league is tired of Portis not producing and is wiling to trade him for what he can get. I offered Leon Washington and he said he'd probably accept, but I told him I wanted to look into Portis' injury situation a bit more.
So I feel like this is a good buy low opportunity, but I'm worried that I may be overvaluing Portis just because he is a big name. He has struggled mightily so far, is hurt, and the Skins are having all sorts of problems. On the other hand Leon has gotten a lot of touches on offense this year but hasn't gotten too much red zone work.
What do you think, is this a good trade or has Portis declined too much for it to be worth it? This is a .5 PPR league with 3 bonus points for 100 yards rushing or receiving, otherwise it's standard scoring.
0 replies


text:
AmazonSmile has the same vast selection and convenient shopping experience as Amazon.com, with the added bonus that Amazon will donate 0.5% of the purchase price from your eligible purchases to your favorite charitable organization. Please support the Epilepsy Foundation by shopping online through AmazonSmile and selecting Epilepsy Foundation as your designated charity.
Honorariums and Memorials: Give a Gift of Hope
Make a donation to celebrate a loved one's special occasion, such as a birthday, anniversary or wedding, or to recognize the courage of a friend or relative who is living with epilepsy.
When an "In Honor" gift is received, the Epilepsy Foundation will send a personalized tribute/honorarium letter to the person or family you designate notifying them of your thoughtful donation, but not revealing the amount of the donation.
Stock Gifts
Do you own stock or mutual fund shares that have increased in value? Donating securities to the Epilepsy Foundation is a way to help us move closer to improving the lives of those living with epilepsy and ultimately finding a cure. Giving appreciated assets is one of the most tax-efficient ways to make charitable donations. If you transfer the shares before December 31st, you may claim the charitable deduction in the same year.
Wire Instructions
DTC Delivery:
A/C Name: Epilepsy Foundation - Contingency Account
Epilepsy Foundation Tax ID#: 52-0856660
If you have stock certificates, and you wish to transfer the physical securities, please send the certificates to:
Morgan Stanley Smith Barney
2650 Quarry Lake Drive Ste 200 | Baltimore, MD 21209
Attn: Bell Wohl Group
Phone# 410-602-6400 | Fax# 443-992-7637
Estate Giving
Make an Impact! A bequest from a will or a living trust lets you make a gift of any size to the Epilepsy Foundation. When making an estate gift, you allow us to invest in new endeavors to support those living with epilepsy and help to ensure the Foundation is here for decades to come. By doing so you are able to receive a current income tax deduction and reduce your potential estate taxes in the future. For more information and to discuss your options, please contact us at (800) 213-5821.
Matching Gifts
You Can Double the Impact of Your Gift! Many corporations have matching gift programs and will match your donation to accredited charitable organizations such as the Epilepsy Foundation. It's an easy way to double or even triple the impact of your personal contribution to find a cure and overcome the challenges created by epilepsy. Ask your employer if they participate in a matching gift program and complete the necessary paperwork to have your gift matched. For more information, please contact us at (800) 213-5821.
Monthly Gift
As a monthly partner in the Epilepsy Foundation's efforts to make the world a better, more manageable place for the over 2 million people living with epilepsy, you are one of our most dedicated supporters. By providing steadfast income throughout the year, you help fund high-impact research, education and advocacy.
Making a monthly gift is an easy way for you to make a difference each month. By making an automatic tax-deductible gift each month on your credit or debit card, you provide strong and steady funding to help those who need it most.
How does monthly giving work? After calling 800-213-5821 to sign up, your specified donation amount will be charged to your credit or debit card. Moving forward, your card will be charged each month. You choose the amount of your gift and can modify or cancel your donation at any time. Your monthly gift allows us to limit our overhead costs and apply your contribution where it is needed most. Monthly contributions are critical to the success of our work.
Call 800-213-5821 today to make your monthly gift.
Vehicle Donation
Did you know you can earn a charitable income tax deduction by donating an automobile, RV, truck, boat or trailer to the Epilepsy Foundation? You'll avoid the costs and hassle of selling a used vehicle and we'll tow your vehicle for free. You must own a clear title to donate a vehicle.
It's Easy!
- Simply access our car donation wizard or call (877) EFCARS7. You'll receive an e-mail acknowledgment confirming your intention to donate your vehicle.
- Within four business days of receiving your paperwork, you will be contacted to schedule a pick up time for your vehicle.
- When the vehicle is towed, you'll receive a receipt for tax purposes within 10 business days.
- To help determine the value of your vehicle, you may want to visit www.nadaguides.com or www.kbb.com.
It's that simple! And you can count on us to put your vehicle to good use empowering people with epilepsy and their families.
Combined Federal Campaign/Community Health Charities
The Epilepsy Foundation participates in the world's largest workplace charity campaign, the Combined Federal Campaign (CFC). Through the CFC, government workers and those in the military can support the work of the Epilepsy Foundation through payroll deductions. If you are a federal government employee and are interested in giving to the Epilepsy Foundation through the CFC, please designate code #10568 on your pledge card. Many private sector companies also participate in workplace giving campaigns. Check to see if your employer allows charitable giving through payroll deductions today! You can designate the Epilepsy Foundation using #10568 on your pledge card or give through Community Health Charities online at www.healthcharities.org.
For more information about any of these ways to give, contact Donor Services at (800) 213-5821 or email email@example.com.


text:
Innovation: the impact on recruitment and retention
A European perspective 2016
With innovation continuing to drive major advances across the life sciences industry, organisations are facing an increasingly competitive commercial market. But as organisations are being pushed to review every facet of their business, what has the impact been on recruitment and retention? Find out in our latest market report.


text:
Don Hill (MD'60): Saving Lives
Don Hill (MD'60) vividly remembers the first life he saved with a membrane oxygenator.
It was 1971, and Dr. Hill was part of a San Francisco-based team of researchers and visionaries designing new lifesaving devices. As its name implies, the membrane oxygenator protects blood from damage due to its membrane. It was Dr. Hill who completed the first procedure using the device, which is essential in the treatment of pneumonia and lung disease. More than forty years later, he still marvels at that particular moment in time.
"To succeed in an innovation in such a major way – knowing that my patient was the world's first to survive that procedure – it was like turning science fiction into reality."
A celebrated heart surgeon, researcher and innovator, Dr. Hill has played a vital role in making the previously unimaginable possible, designing life-saving devices that are implanted in patients with advanced heart failure all over the world.
"I've always been intrigued by the exploration of cardiac surgery,' says Dr. Hill of his lifelong passion. "I am fascinated by the interface between patients and devices. The impact is immediate."
Even so, the landscape has shifted considerably since a young Don Hill completed his general surgery residency in Halifax in 1964. He then hightailed it to California to pursue a specialty in thoracic surgery at the San Francisco Presbyterian Hospital (now the California Pacific Medical Center). Back then, heart and lung machines had only been around for 10 years and the American artificial heart program under President Lyndon Johnson was in its infancy. Circulatory support systems – essentially artificial devices outside the body used to provide blood and oxygen and give the heart a rest – were rudimentary at best and few patients could tolerate the procedure.
Enter Frank Gerbode, an internationally renowned open heart surgeon and pioneer in heart valve transplantation. It was Gerbode who assembled the San Francisco team that included Dr. Hill, resulting in innovative artificial devices that significantly improved the survival rates among patients with heart and lung disease.
The experience inspired Dr. Hill to start his own medical device company, Thoratec, in 1976 to pursue further advances in the field. That same year, Dr. Hill patented a simple aortic punch that is the industry standard today for by-pass procedures. Then, in 1984, he successfully performed the world's first temporary artificial heart transplant – a procedure designed for patients waiting for a permanent transplanted heart. That innovation changed the landscape of open heart surgery in a way that resonates to this day.
The thrill of discovery continues to drive Hill, who at 73 and with a young family is experiencing a second life of sorts. "I always have something to be excited about," he says, "whether it's watching my eight-year-old boys play hockey and constantly asking questions, or scouring nano-technology, biomaterials and other disciplines looking for clues to solve problems in medicine."
But the foundation of all his success he attributes to his Dalhousie education. "Through my educational experience at Dal I learned curiosity, the ability to recognize a problem, and the drive to aim higher. That's where it all began for me."


text:
We have satisfied ourselves we are not whistling in the dark," says Terry Miller, 47, of Crestline, Kans. Nor, he might add, is he full of hot air, though his invention, a pollution-free automobile, is.
Air-powered vehicles are nothing new. One of the earliest patents was issued in 1885 to Charles E. Buell of Springfield, Mass. But Miller, who has put $15,000 and most of the last three years in the project, has built a soon-to-be-patented sequential arrangement in which compressed air is passed from cylinder to cylinder, something like a bucket brigade, to turn an axle. The compressed air's power is thus exhausted through four cylinders, rather than escaping after only one as it did in previous inventions.
Miller's prototype, a three-wheeled, 1,400-pound vehicle, can travel up to 32 mph and has a range of some 17 miles (the consumer version will go 45 miles). He can refuel the compressed-air containers in four minutes, using a windmill, at an overall cost of less than a cent a mile.
Miller, fascinated with engines since childhood, graduated from the Spartan School of Aeronautics in Tulsa. He's licensed as a pilot and an aircraft mechanic instructor. While he was developing his air-powered car, Miller and his second wife, Sharon, made their living by customizing campers.
Currently he is demonstrating the car full-time at state fairs and energy exhibits, although he has not entered it in the $25,000 Los Angeles-to-Rochester, N.Y. rally in September for new alternative-fuel cars. Alcohol cars and salad-oil cars will be among those competing for that prize.
Mass-produced, Miller's car would sell for about $4,000, he estimates, including his modest royalty of about $10 per vehicle. Meanwhile he sells design-and-building instructions for $2. After five Buffalo, Okla. high school students used them to build their own air car, they applied to drive it at Ronald Reagan's inauguration. Their rejection letter arrived the day after the parade.
But the air car is not a toy, Miller insists. "It's a weapon that can be used," he says. "It allows us to think about wind energy as a viable alternative to petroleum products."
Terry Miller Has a Breezy Reply to Those O.P.E.C. Blowhards: An Efficient Air-Powered Car
updated 07/27/1981 AT 01:00 AM EDT
•originally published 07/27/1981 AT 01:00 AM EDT


text:
Sorry! The position you're looking for is no longer available. Check out other Social Media internships in Washington, DC below.
Results 1 — 10
Sort By:
ISO Social Media Specialist @ SAVE Big Mama's House
UrbanREStarlet.com — Washington, DC
September 29 2016
I have an opportunity for a qualified college intern with social media experience. The project is S.A.V.E. Big Mama's House. Currently, SBMH is a video web series. Our goals for 3rd Q 2016 through 1st…
Application Deadline: 10/7/2016
Part time Paid
Social Media/Digital Media/Online Content Creation Internship
Adeola Adunni Global Enterprises — Greenbelt, MD
September 29 2016
The goal of the internship is to ultimately grow both of the blogs into international conglomerates where we help millennials achieve their personal goals. Adeola Adunni Global Enterprises is seeking …
Application Deadline: Available Year-round
Part time
Communications and Social Media Intern
PHIDAS — Washington, DC
September 25 2016
PHIDAS is a Washington DC sustainable development non-profit organization focused on creating livable communities globally. PHIDAS is seeking a motivated, resourceful and tech-savvy student to serve a…
Application Deadline: 9/30/2016
Part time
SOCIAL MEDIA INTERN-Washington Premier Group
Washington Premier Group — Washington, DC
September 23 2016
Description Forward-thinking, fast paced company looking to hire an intern with strong knowledge and understanding of the digital media landscape, including various social media websites. Company is c…
Application Deadline: 10/11/2016
Part time
Fall Program and Outreach Intern - Fairfax
Empowered Women International — Herndon, VA
September 20 2016
A dynamic womens entrepreneurial development organization, Empowered Women International (EWI) creates social empowerment and economic opportunity for immigrant, refugee and American-born women who fa…
Application Deadline: 9/30/2016
Part time
Operations Intern
Escape Artist DC, LLC — Washington, DC
September 19 2016
Escape Artist DC is an exciting start up based in Washington DC.
Application Deadline: 11/30/2016
Part time Paid
Social Media Marketing Internship for Fluent Spanish Speaker
Conffianz, LLC — Fairfax, VA
September 19 2016
Conffianz is a Fairfax, VA based company looking for a highly motivated intern seeking experience in the Latina Beauty Market. The managers will mentor a highly motivated candidate who is passionate a…
Application Deadline: 10/14/2016
Part time Paid
Social Media & Community Management Intern
VNDRBLT PARK MGMT — Silver Spring, MD
September 12 2016
We are an innovative, progressive company. We are driven to expand in all ways. We are an Entertainment Company. We produce music and events. We are focused on being more grassroots. We are looking fo…
Application Deadline: 9/30/2016
Full time
Creative Communication Internship at InnovatorsBox
InnovatorsBox — Washington, DC
September 11 2016
We are looking for a creative hustler who loves making a positive difference in their communities! This is your opportunity to contribute, learn, grow, and make a difference. Who are we? InnovatorsBox…
Application Deadline: Available Year-round
Part time
Social Media Intern
Catch 15 — Washington, DC
September 09 2016
Well known DC based restaurant group is looking for an intern to aid in their marketing office! Be prepared to help plan exciting events, network with the community, research trends, contribute to soc…
Application Deadline: Available Year-round
Part time


text:
"Traditional Herbs for Winter Interest"
Mountain Mint
Pycnanthumum pilosum
Jan. 3, 1999: The entire 4-foot-tall clump has turned a sculptural purplish-bronze, an inert monument to the plant's summer vigor. Dry terminal flower clusters crown the overall shape with repeating complexly-textured disks. Individual stalks can add dark highlights to dried arrangements. Crushed dried aerial parts have a strong minty fragrance. According to
, Native Americans used the dried leaves in a tea taken for fevers, colds, and stomach ailments. (Section B)
Lithospermum officinale
The genus name refers to its stone-like seeds, and indeed, the tiny white seeds are all that remain atop Gromwell's slender twigs. A miniature forest of confetti-like specks ("Honey, I shrunk the pussy willows"), Gromwell in winter is another candidate for dried arrangements.
L. officinale
is an old-world species that naturalized in the eastern U.S. after introduction. North American Indians used a related species as an oral contraceptive. (Section A)
Also of note (1/3/99):
Solidago odora
(Sweet Goldenrod) - Another tall plant (4-5 feet); when left in place in winter its dried seed heads turn a golden brown, especially striking when backlighted. (Section B)


text:
Buy properties in Dumbryden Gardens, Edinburgh EH14 - 1 bedroom
Keywords and filters like garden and parking live here
Your search area is too large to further filter your results. Please edit your search location if you would like to filter your results.
Filter your 1 result Clear filters
Property type
More options
- Pre-owned / New homes No preference
- Ownership type No preference
- Retirement No preference
- Buyer incentives No preference
£77,995 Offers over
Larbourfield, Edinburgh, Midlothian EH11Flat for sale - 1 bedrooms
Well-presented, one bedroom modern flat - Located in the popular district of Sighthill
Note: Distances are straight line measurements
- Wester Hailes (0.3 miles)
- Kingsknowe (0.8 miles)
** Calls to this number will be recorded for quality, compliance and training purposes.


text:
Neale Monks, Ph.D.
IdentificationCommon injuries for aquarium fish include nipped fins, missing scales, damaged eyes, abraded barbels and dislocated jaws. Physical damage appears suddenly, so should be easy to tell apart from developmental abnormalities caused by poor genes or diet.
CausesIn aquaria, the most common reasons for injuries in aquarium fish are handling, fighting, fin-nipping, unsuccessful predation, and various types of collisions and abrasions.
HandlingChasing fish around an aquarium can cause them to rub against rocks or collide with the glass walls of the aquarium, making physical injuries likely. Even when netted it's easy for the aquarium fish's scales to be detached and fin membranes torn. Use the right net to corral aquarium fish, i.e., a fine net when chasing smaller fish, and a larger one for bigger fish. Drive aquarium fish into a plastic container if possible, and remove the fish using that container rather than a net.
Wild-caught fish may become damaged during capture and shipping. Torn fins and missing scales usually grow back without problems, and if the fish is otherwise feeding and behaving normally, such a fish can be bought with confidence. Such is not the case with fish exhibiting damaged jaws or eyes, and these are best passed over in favor of undamaged fish.
Fighting and PredationSmall tears in the aquarium fish's fins often reveal the presence of fin-nippers, pufferfish, tiger barbs and black widow tetras being amongst the most notorious. Once the nipping fish is removed from the community, fish with damaged fins normally recover quickly.
Tears around the mouth are classic signs of mouth wrestling of the sort engaged in by cichlid fish, halfbeaks, and a variety of other territorial or aggressive aquarium fish species. Such wounds usually heal quickly, but only if the aquarium fish are able to establish a stable pecking order and clear territories. The precise solution will vary from species to species; aggression among mbuna for example is often remedied by overcrowding the fish so males cannot hold territories.
Damage to the aquarium fish's flanks and fins can often indicate failed predation attempts. Besides bites, look out for patches of dead skin caused by run-ins with large anemones such as carpet anemones, farmed clownfish being ironic but not uncommon victims. Choose tankmates with care: bear in mind that most large fish will view smaller tankmates as potential prey, even if both sold as community fish, as with angelfish that will happily catch and eat neon tetras given the chance.
Collisions and AbrasionsThe sudden appearance of wounds on the fish's head can signify collisions with the hood or the walls of the fish aquarium. Keep fish in aquarium that are the right size for them, and avoid exposing the fish to anything likely to make them jump, for example by turning the room lights on before turning the lights on in the aquarium hood. Although minor wounds will heal quickly, damage to the aquarium fish jaws is very serious, and such damage rarely ever gets better, and aquarium fish with damaged jaws usually need to be euthanized because they can no longer feed themselves.
Abrasions to aquarium fish are usually caused by the wrong substrate. Spiny eels, rays and other burrowing aquarium fish will be damaged by sharp sand and coarse gravel. Secondary infections often follow on from abrasion damage, and these can be very difficult to treat successfully. Catfish and loaches kept in fish aquariums with sharp sand or coarse gravel often lose their barbels as well. Damaged barbels normally grow back quickly once the aquarium fish is moved to a fish aquarium with a safer substrate.
Pond PredatorsThe deep lesions caused by alley cats and herons on pond fish are particularly serious because they go beyond the fish's skin well into the underlying musculature. Such wounds easily become infected and backyard pond fish injured this way are best brought indoors and treated with an antibiotic, ideally under veterinarian supervision.
Treating Body and Fin DamageThe fish's scales and fin membranes heal quickly, and there's no need to use an anti-finrot or anti-fungus medication unless symptoms of either of these diseases becomes apparent. On the other hand, if the fish's damage is severe and there are obvious patches of blood or muscle visible, preemptively treat against bacteria and fungus.
Eye DamageSuperficial damage to the aquarium fish's cornea is visible as slight cloudiness. If aquarium water quality is good, eye damage can heal naturally. But under less than perfect conditions eye damage often gets worse, leading to pop-eye and even the loss of the aquarium fish's eye entirely. In itself the loss of a fish's eye rarely seems to cause any long-term health problems, but half-blinded fish may be disadvantaged at feeding time, so care should be taken in this regard, particularly with predatory aquarium fish that hunt by sight.
Dislocated JawsDislocated jaws are a common problem among aquarium fish that fight by pulling at one another's jaws, especially when the two combatants are seriously mismatched. Firemouth cichlid fish regularly suffer this way when kept alongside cichlid fish with stronger jaws, such as convict cichlid fish. Oscars, eartheaters and angelfish are prone to this problem too. Unfortunately, there's no effective therapy, and if the damaged aquarium fish cannot feed itself it eventually starves to death. Fish jaws are much too delicate to be "popped" back into position, though a vet may try to do so with very large fish. Observe the damaged fish, and if it cannot feed, it will need to be euthanized.
Neale Monks studied zoology at the University of Aberdeen in the north of Scotland and obtained his Ph.D. at the Natural History Museum in London. He's also been a marine biologist, a high school teacher, a university professor and a museum's exhibit designer. But his real love has always been tropical fish. His particular interest in brackish water fish culminated in his editing of the first encyclopaedic book on the topic, 'Brackish-Water Fishes', published by TFH in 2007. Neale regularly contributes to all the major English-language fishkeeping magazines, focusing especially on community aquariums, biotopes, healthcare and water chemistry issues. After living in London and then for a while in Lincoln, Nebraska, Neale now lives in a quaint cottage in a pretty market town in Hertfordshire, England, where he divides his time between teaching and writing.
Hi, my tank is
Nature in a glass box.
Visit the photo gallery to cast your vote »
Your source for freshwater, reef, and saltwater aquarium keeping information, tips, and species profiles.
Sign up to get updates delivered straight to your inbox.
FishChannel takes your privacy seriously. To learn more, please read our privacy policy.


text:
A new fence and locked walk-through gate will be erected at the Oakdale Irrigation District offices. In an action at the OID Board of Directors regular meeting on June 21, the board voted 4-0, with director Frank Clark absent, to install a 350 linear feet, six-foot high chain link fence on the east side of the OID property bordering the Live Oak Plaza. OID has a satellite office space in the Live Oak Plaza, those employees will have a key for the walk-through gate.
Sometimes the most important job or person is overlooked until you realize without them - you'd be in hot water, or as in the case of the Stanislaus River: frigid, rushing, and dangerous water.
The Oakdale Irrigation District recently announced the promotion of Eric Thorburn to Water Operations Manager. Because of Thorburn's dedication to his job and his knowledge of modern irrigation practices and system controls he was promoted to the position.
Retired Oakdale Police Lieutenant Vern Gladney acquired a vast assortment of duty gear over his 30 years of service with the city's police department, a career that spanned parts of four decades.
A three-day tradeshow hosted by a local distribution company brought in much needed revenue to bolster local businesses.
Jeremiah Hinkle clutched his bucket tight as he maneuvered between the rows of blueberries, picking the biggest ones he could find.
Nearly five years in the making, Valley Home's Community Center Park was dedicated on Saturday, June 18 with a few dozen residents who turned out for the event. The new park replaces the old Valley Home Clubhouse, which was razed approximately four years ago due to the inability to bring the dilapidated building up to code. A new covered structure with lighting and a concrete floor called the "pavilion" is the focal point of the park. New picnic tables, park benches, new chain link fencing, grass, shrubs and trees, boulders, a flagpole, dedication plaque, an irrigation system, and more ...
Planning for the "bypass" - otherwise known as the North County Corridor project - hasn't gone away. While planning began in 2008 and the first phase of construction is not slated to begin until 2018, the public interest continues to run high. Area residents just haven't had a recent meeting.
Leaders in Oakdale's fire and police departments, as well as the irrigation district are cautioning people about recreation activities on the Stanislaus River.
Oakdale Irrigation District General Manager Steve Knell said very high river flows are expected as of July 1 because water must be released from New Melones Reservoir due to the Federal Bureau of Reclamation's operating permit that states it cannot store water behind the dam after June 30.
Action was tabled but discussions are ongoing with the Oakdale Rural Fire Protection District Board (ORFD) in regards to the current brown out schedule affecting the outlying posts of Valley Home and Knights Ferry with differing opinions on which station should receive the lion's share of summer staffing.
After a series marathon council meetings, some of which contained hot topic items lasting nearly until midnight, the common question heard within the audience before the start of many Oakdale council meetings nowadays is not about posted agenda items, but, "How long will this one last?"
The mayor, public works personnel, and the senior citizen advisory commission all want to put in a reasonably priced sidewalk at the northwest corner of A Street and Yosemite Avenue. The only hold-up seems to be what is described as "bureaucratic red tape" if the city is involved.
The Oakdale Family Church of the Nazarene will hold a fundraiser picnic and concert Sunday, June 12 to raise funds to send 12 Oakdale youths to the Nazarene Youth Conference in Louisville, Kentucky from July 5-10 for fellowship and to learn of the transformational power of God. Thousands of students from all over the United States and Canada will be attending.
A contingent of Oakdale citizens has been in Joplin, Missouri for the past week, helping the town recover from a devastating tornado that happened just over two weeks ago.
Meeting late into the night on Monday, June 6, Oakdale City Council members were part of a session that included several hours of discussion, finger pointing, and pleading over the possibility of the city going forward with a special sales tax measure. In the end, whether "begrudgingly" or "cautiously," the council unanimously approved going forward with the initiative and will ask the Stanislaus County Board of Supervisors to place on the November 2011 ballot a vote for a half-cent sales tax increase over a three-year period.
Page 150 of 177
The Oakdale Women's Club is meeting Tuesday, Sept. 13 at the Oakdale Golf and Country Club. The buffet luncheon will start at noon. The ...
It goes without saying that Oakdale High School is passionate about their sports, at all levels. If you ever attended an OHS sporting event and ...
One may find it hard to sit in the company of Esther White and leave not feeling as if you just had a shot of ...
Among the new faces in the halls of Oakdale schools this school year is an Oakdale High alum returning to the hallways and classrooms where ...
Page 6 of 6
Contents of this site are © Copyright 2016 Oakdale Leader All rights reserved.Privacy policy and Terms of service


text:
Clerks 2
If you're a filmmaker, there's got to be something disturbing about doing a sequel to a film you did twelve years ago. Is it a sign of success, a sign of failure, or a sign of selling out? In the case of writer/director Kevin Smith, I'd say it's a case of all three, and it's that sort of limbo that's probably the most disturbing.
Obviously, if you're a director and you even get to make a sequel, that's some kind of success. Hell, at the very least, it means you made a second movie, which is more than most people can say. However, seeing as Smith said after "Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back" that he probably wasn't going to revisit the characters again, the appearance of "Clerks II" suggests some kind of failure. So, I ask, why'd he do it?
Well, like President Clinton explaining why he stuck a cigar in Monica Lewinsky's snatch, he did it "because he could." He did it because there was nothing better to do. Maybe he did it because he had no other choice. Given the bomb that was "Jersey Girl" and his appearance in the upcoming Jennifer Garner film "Catch and Release" in an acting role, Kevin Smith may be transitioning from director to actor because his director gigs are drying up. To make matters worse, the "Catch and Release" trailers suggest he's playing the prototypical "funny, fat best friend." Is there anything more humiliating?
Let's face it: When it's twelve years later and you're doing the same thing artistically that you were doing twelve years ago, something isn't working. You may have to face the fact that your success was one note. When you take some kind of warped pride in having your wife flash her tits on screen, there's something wrong.
Ironically, this idea isn't so far off from what's actually happening in the film as both Dante Hicks (Brian O'Halloran) and Randal Graves (Jeff Anderson) are stuck in a similar artistic funk as Smith. They're both doing the same thing too. While one might suggest that earning minimum wage working in a convenience store and directing movies are two different things, actually they're both psychically about the same. It's a rut they all share.
Even though the Quick Stop burns down, Dante and Randal take jobs working in fast food. Jay (Jason Mewes) and Silent Bob (Kevin Smith) are still standing around doing nothing. Dante is about to get married and leave New Jersey, but realizes he's in love with his manager (Rosario Dawson). There are the typical crude jokes, and for about the first half of the film it appears "Clerks II" is nothing more than creative regurgitation. Then Smith essentially gets weepy, realizing that, in fact, his creativity is in question. So he attempts to make a point. That point has something to do with being yourself and following your true path and exactly the kind of point one might expect from a film about guys who are circling the drain of life.
To spread the word about this Clerks 2 review on Twitter.To get instant updates of Mr. Cranky reviews, subscribe to our RSS feed.
Rate This Movie:
Other Cranky Content You Might Enjoy
- Login to post comments
- Email this page


text:
Coach: Chad Garberich, second year.
2012: Seventh in MAL.
Returning letterwinners: Senior Kevin Woodruff. Junior Makayla Dull. Sophomores Hunter Chalfin; Josh Mason; Evan Lewis.
Others: Sophomore Dylan Schiebel. Freshmen Collin Gosche; Hunter Schoendoerf; Andrew Hovis.
Outlook: Dull has been the bright spot for Lakota for the past two seasons, and she hasn't really fallen off the pace this fall. The difference, though, is that the rest of the Raiders are now right there with her.
"This year, we come in and we've got guys who put in a good summer, worked with me a lot on their swing and a lot of different things and listened really well," Garberich said. "Now we've got two or three other guys that can shoot between that 78 to 84 range, and they've all been there.
"We've got 1 through 5 who any day can shoot between 74 and 85, which when you can do that, you've got a chance to go out and do good things," he said.
That's already happened.
The Raiders won the Bettsville Invitational earlier this season on the strength of Dull's 3-over 76. She returns for her junior year after two trips to state, tying for fifth last year after tying for 10th as a freshman.
Just one teammate is older than her, giving the Raiders time to tinker with what Garberich said is their one real shortcoming.
"Youth is definitely a weakness, if you want to call it that. It's also a strength because we don't lose anybody except for Kevin for next year," he said. "These guys, they're young as freshmen and sophomores, but they've got tons of experience.
"(The veteran sophomores) all played varsity last year, they all competed a lot over the summer. They all know what they have to do to get better and to win," he said. "I'd say our biggest weakness is we're not very experienced as far as grade-wise, but we do have a lot of experience as far as tournament-wise."


text:
Archived — Gazette Notice No. SMSE-014-04
Archived Information
Archived information is provided for reference, research or recordkeeping purposes. It is not subject to the Government of Canada Web Standards and has not been altered or updated since it was archived. Please contact us to request a format other than those available.
Industry Canada
Telecommunications Act
Notice No. SMSE-014-04 - CS-03, Issue 9
Notice is hereby given that Industry Canada is releasing Issue 9 of Compliance Specification 03 (CS-03) . This issue includes the following changes:
All seven amendments made to CS-03, Issue 8, namely:
Amendment 1 - April 4, 1998,
Amendment 2 - March 27, 1999,
Amendment 3 - November 27, 1999,
Amendment 4 - March 3, 2001,
Amendment 5 - March 9, 2002,
Amendment 6 - June 8, 2002,
Amendment 7 - July 24, 2004.
Part III has changed as follows:
- The wiring configuration specifications have been deleted and replaced with a reference to the Connector Wiring Configuration Catalog T1.TR.5;
- The prefix "CA" in all USOC codes has been replaced with the prefix "RJ", and
- The mechanical specifications have been deleted and replaced with a reference to Section 6.1 of TIA-968-A.
Part I, Section 3.4.6:
The out-of-band metallic voltage limit for analogue voiceband equipment has been extended from 6 MHz to 30 MHz.
Part I, Section 3.10.1:
The stuttered dial tone detection requirements have been changed and made the same as TIA 968-A, Section 22.214.171.124.
Part I, Section 3.4.1:
The maximum transmitted power for signals other than live voice over two-wire and four-wire lossless tie trunks has been relaxed from from -15 dBm to -11 dBm.
Part I, Table 3.4(c);
Part II, Table 3.6:;Allowable Net
Amplification Between Ports
This table has been revised to reflect the changes made in 5 and 6 above. This table has also been added to Part VI and Part VII to clarify the through transmission requirements.
Part II, Section 3.6.3; Part VI,
Section 3.5.2; and Part VII, Section 3.2.4:
The -12 dBm signal power limit for encoded analogue content has been relaxed as follows:
-6 dBm for V.90 and V.92 modems, and
-9 dBm for all signals other than live voice, V.90 or V.92 modems or network control signals.
- The requirements for VDSL terminal equipment, issued as Provisional on January 15, 2003, have been incorporated in Part VIII.
Changes 5, 6 and 7 are the same as the technical changes adopted by ACTA in Addendum TIA-968-A-1.
Issue 9 of CS-03 will come into effect upon publication of this notice.
Interested parties should submit their comments within 75 days of the date of publication of this notice. Shortly after the close of the comment period, all comments received will be posted on Industry Canada's Spectrum Management and Telecommunications Web site at:http://www.ic.gc.ca/spectrum.
Submitting Comments
Respondents are requested to provide their comments in electronic format (WordPerfect, Microsoft Word, Adobe PDF or ASCII TXT) to the following email address: firstname.lastname@example.com along with a note specifying the software, version number and operating system used.
Written submissions should be addressed to the Chairman of the Terminal Attachment Programme Advisory Committee (TAPAC), 300 Slater Street, Ottawa, Ontario, KIA 0C8. All submissions should cite the Canada Gazette, Part I, publication date, the title, and the notice reference number (SMSE-014-04).
Obtaining Copies
Copies of this notice and the document referred to are available electronically on the Spectrum Management and Telecommunications Web site at: http://www.ic.gc.ca/spectrum.
Official printed copies of gazette notices can be obtained from the Canada Gazette Web site at: www.gazette.gc.ca/index-eng.html or by calling the sales counter of Canadian Government Publishing at 819-941-5995 or 1-800-635-7943.
November 3, 2004
R.W. McCaughern
Director General
Spectrum Engineering Branch
- Date modified:


text:
· Coupon codes for online stores
· Coupons you can print or download to use in-stores
· Freebies
· Local deals
You can even earn up to 10% cash back on your online purchases when you signup for a free CouponCabin account. But that's not all! With Coupon Camera, you can also use the CouponCabin app to convert your paper coupons into digital versions that go with you everywhere and can be easily scanned at checkout! We'll also send you notification when you're near a store or mall with coupons or when a coupon you've saved is about to expire.
Download the CouponCabin app to start saving, no matter where or how you shop. You'll never miss a great deal again!
· Browse or search for offers from over 4,000 stores and brands
· Find exclusive coupons you won't get anywhere else
· Save coupons for quick access later
· Share deals with friends or email them to yourself to use later
· Find the best deals nearby
· Scan and store paper coupons for easy access on your device
· Notifications when you're shopping in a mall and we have active in-store coupons you can use
· Earn up to 10% cash back on online purchases from over 1,800 stores


text:
Coburn got away with a crosscheck on Malkin. But then he did it again. Stupid. Pens jumped on the PP. Max Talbot had a shorthanded threat, but he fell. Killed.
Flyers got physical after that. Hartnell taking runs at everyone. Malkin hit a post. Then the game got jacked up. Adams went off for interference. Then the Flyers took a penalty. Double J all business. 1-1.
Staal went off as a makeup call for that Flyers penalty. Jagr again. 2-1.
MAF made some saves after that second JJ goal that he had to make.
1.4 seconds left in the first, and JVR slashes Neal. Stupidity.
JVR penalty was killed.
Martin took a penalty. Killed.
Vitale went to the box. MAF big save on Hartnell.
Dupuis tripped someone late in the second. Staal scored on the PK. It's all he does.
Pens were looking good. Then Engelland fell. Flyers tie it. 3-3. Yikes.
Early in the third, the Flyers were playing grab-ass in their own zone. Pens get the puck.
Jeffrey stuffs one home. 4-3.
Then Dupuis throws one in. 5-3. Oh god.
Then Neal applied the final nail. 6-3.
Shit got chippy after that. Malkin and Hartnell chirping. Talbot jumps on and has a chance to get under Malkin's skin, something Talbot used to do to opponents when he was a Pen. Instead, Talbot leaves Malkin be. Wimp.
Game. Officiating blew.


text:
Dejlige store værelse med WiFi
Størrelse20 m²
- Internet/WIFI
- Håndklæder
- Køkken
- Vaskemaskine / tørretumbler
|Hanley gardens, n4 3dy London, United Kingdom
|Privat værelse
|Inden for få timer
|Kalenderen er opdateret
|Mere end et halvt år siden
Very good transport links to all over London; Crouch Hill Overground station is very close to the flat. Finsbury Park Underground Station is close too, and gives you access to the Piccadilly Line and Victoria Station. (15minutes on the Underground to Oxford Circus, Kings Cross St Pancras, Covent Garden). There are several buses in the local area, including night bus services, making travelling around London simple and convenient no matter what time of day it is. There are also supermarkets, a large array of acclaimed cafes and eateries, in the area.
|Ugentlig pris for 1 gæst
|Pris for > 1 gæster
|91 DKK pr. gæst/ekstra nat
|Check-in efter
|Efter aftale
|Check-in før
|Efter aftale
|Check ud før
|Efter aftale
The accommodation and the WIFI connection is good.
There is only three stop buses from Finsbury Park station and 100 m from Crouch hill station.
Hi there!
we booked 3 nights in october, we arrived late because of the plane, She wasn't at home, after 10mins she open up the house, we arrived in the room, it was untidy and dirty on the floor, blankets were completely wet, we didn't have a personal key..
we didn't like the house..
I will only rate the room as a 4 and considered rating it lower still, but it definitely deserves to get a 5 regarding the price and the location. Ignoring the low price I'd give it a 2 or 3.
I stayed there with my girlfriend for 7 nights and we had everything we needed for our trip to London. The room is large enough for two persons and offered us a bed, a table, a chair, a couch, and a closet. We were allowed to use the kitchen as well. We had WiFi and Gabriela was very nice and helpful, although we didn't see her much. You will need to calculate about 30 minutes to get to London Bridge after leaving the door, which was fine for us.
But lower your expectations about the flat. It is pretty old and set up rather simple. It offers basic accommodations and we considered it as our place to rest and shower. For this purpose it was suited perfectly.
The house is very clean and the room big enough. Gabriela is kind, though i met her only twice. Very convinient location, with plenty of shops and pubs. Reaching the center is very easy and fast
We had a pleasant stay! Gabriela is very friendly and helpful! A bus stop is directly in front of the house and two underground stations are nearby, so you can reach the town-center within 20 minutes. We recommend this acommodation!
Gabriela is a nice person.
She's set everything to make ourselves feel at ease.
The room she proposes is quite large and calm and the apartment is not far from the center.
I do recommend.
- Kvalitetssikrede boliger
- Alle værter verificeres via telefon
- Sikker betaling med SSL-kryptering


text:
An industrial park in northwestern Berks County is preparing for a new tenant.
Dermody Properties has broken ground on a 750,000-square-foot building at Berks Park 78 in Bethel Township.
A rendering released by developers shows what the building will look like.
The developers said it will be ideal for distribution and warehouse operations.
Berks Park 78 is already home to Dollar General and PetSmart distribution centers.


text:
- Police/Fire/Courts
- Business
- Local
- State/Northeast
- Nation/World
- 2016 Elections
- 2016 Lunch Debates
- Special Reports
- Maps & Data
- Military
- Horoscopes
- Dear Abby
- Games & Puzzles
- Lifestyle
- Events & Exhibits
- Food & Drink
- Arts & Music
- Movies & TV
Norwich - A recent sixth-grade trip to the Preston Farm corn maze went awry when three girls found a small 3-ounce bottle of vodka, sampled the alcohol and were transported to The William W. Backus Hospital as a precaution after another student told a teacher, school officials said.
The incident occurred Oct. 25, when about 70 sixth-graders accompanied by six teachers took a field trip to the popular corn maze on Route 2.
Kelly Middle School Principal William Peckrul said he received a call from one of the teachers on the field trip alleging that some students had been drinking. Peckrul's investigation revealed that three girls found the small "nip" bottle in the corn field and took sips.
Emergency response crews were called from Poquetanuck and Preston City volunteer fire departments and American Ambulance. Preston Resident State Trooper Timothy Paige, town Fire Chief Tom Casey, and Kelly Middle School Resource Officer Anthony Gomes also went to the scene.
The three students were transported by ambulance to Backus and were released. Peckrul said none of the students became ill from the incident. All three students were disciplined, but Peckrul declined to comment on specifics of the discipline.
He said he contacted all parents of students who went to the corn maze.
A second sixth-grade group had been scheduled to visit the Preston Farm corn maze the following week but went instead to a corn maze at Buttonwood Farms in Griswold, Peckrul said.
Superintendent Abby Dolliver said she received some calls from concerned parents and dispelled rumors that the incident was more serious or that the students had brought the liquor to the field trip.
Dolliver said she was satisfied with the actions of the principal, teachers and the school resource officer to the incident.
Jerry Grabarek, owner of Preston Farm, said he has been running a corn maze for the past 14 years, and this was the first incident involving a school field trip. He said he inspects the maze, but it would be impossible to traverse the entire elaborate design, designed to mark the 150th anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg.
He said the liquor bottle was not in a path, but had been thrown into the corn field. It was concealed by the green stalks until recently, when the stalks dried out and withered.
Grabarek attributed the incident to too many students and too few teachers or chaperones. He said students raced into the maze before he could give instructions about staying on the paths and following the design.
He said he doesn't mind student exuberance and said he never had a problem in the past.
"It was an unfortunate incident," Grabarek said. "Those girls were just not thinking. There were too many kids, not enough chaperones. That's the bottom line."
Lyme-Old Lyme High School student charged with sending sexually explicit emails from teacher's account
Ex-Connecticut Gov. Rowland reports to prison for a 2nd time
Lunch with the Candidates: Kevin Ryan and Joseph Mark Taraya
Gray tasting freedom after long incarceration for New London shooting death
Ex-Connecticut Gov. Rowland reports to prison for a 2nd time


text:
The latest version of Adobe Flash Player is required to watch this video.
Please click on the link below to download the latest version. Thanks!
AFGHANISTAN - With females making up almost half the population of Afghanistan, U.S. forces find themselves faced with a barrier since in a Muslim country women cannot interact with men who are not family. However, lately U.S. forces have been taking steps to reach this key segment of Afghan society.
As fighting continues to rage in Afghanistan, the search is on for ways to win the hearts and minds of the Afghan people.
Toward that end, U.S. Marines are employing a secret weapon in the heavily contested south that they hope will help turn the tables on the Taliban influence there.
From a distance, a squad out on patrol may look average. But a closer shows some of the Marines are women.
Female Engagement Team
They are part of a Female Engagement team on the front lines reaching out to part of the population that, until now, has been ignored.
"Forty-eight percent of the Afghan population is female, and these infantry units cannot engage that population," 1st Lt. Hannah Sides said. "But we can." "We've had four patrols so far - we've gone out and engaged multiple females," she added. "We had a medical clinic today - we've been received very very well. We take a native speaker with us, and people are just thrilled to have somebody actually care about them and want to come see how they are doing."
Their translator, an Afghan-American woman named Hali Jilani, believes this strategy is vital.
"If we don't have these teams to go in and connect with the women, we're not going to be able to effectively succeed," Jilani said. "Those are the people I've always considered our natural allies and yet we're not getting to them."
So far, this approach has been very well received, and Afghan women aren't shy about sharing their opinions about the war.
"What a lot of women are telling us is that for God's sake, can't we get these men to stop fighting?" Jilani asked. "Isn't there something we can do, as women?"
Doing Their Part
And the female Marines are definitely doing their part. Living conditions are tough, with extreme temperatures and lots and lots of dust. But there is no special treatment and it's not expected. "I wear the same Marine Corps. emblem - I am a Marine," one woman said. "If you look at any of the girls around here they'll tell you, 'I'm a Marine.'
"We love camping! We're Marines!" another female fighter said.
Sides has a husband back at home who might not be as enthusiastic about her front-line tour of duty -- especially considering that this unit lost five Marines in combat during the summer.
"He worries about me, but if he didn't worry about me, he wouldn't love me," she said.
Jilani said the women "are absolutely awesome."
"We have to go in and assure people that we're not the enemy - we are not the former Soviet Union," she said. "We're actually coming to their houses, not just as medics and caregivers, but we're coming as friends."
Amid Violence, Afghans Urge U.S. for More Help
Afghan Strategy May Focus Less on Taliban
War Support Holds as Obama Weighs Strategy
Afghanistan: The Smell of Death
Log in or create an account to post a comment.
Are you seeking answers in life? Are you hurting? Are you facing a difficult situation?
Find peace with God, discover more about God or send us your prayer request.
Call The 700 Club Prayer Center at 1 (800) 823-6053, 24 hours a day.
A caring friend will be there to pray with you in your time of need.
CBN News Reporter
CBN News is a national/international, nonprofit news organization that provides programming by cable, satellite, and the Internet, 24-hours a day. Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Google+.


text:
Early Friday morning, the National Weather Service in Midland conducted a damage survey in Mitchell County. Damage occurred Thursday afternoon at approximately 1:50 pm to a total of eight structures near Colorado City, as a complex of thunderstorms moved across the area. No injuries or fatalities occurred. Four of the structures sustained significant damage. The following are conclusions from that damage survey.
Damage was noted along a narrow path from near Farm to Market Road 1983, one half mile south of Interstate Business 20 just west of Colorado City, to the KVCM-KAUM radio station, and westward for another 1/4 mile along Business 20. This tornado developed and moved northwestward, then westward along this path.
The tornado's damage path was approximately 30 yards wide. Eyewitness accounts also indicated a small and intense circulation, consistent with observed damage. The damage was intermittent, and stretched for a total distance of approximately one mile. Only a very small area along this track sustained F1 damage, with weaker F0 damage along the remainder of the path. The F1 damage classifies this tornado as a weak tornado on the Fujita Tornado Intensity Scale. Wind speeds were estimated to range from 90 to 100 mph based on observed damage.
The F1 damage occurred to one well-constructed residential structure. Winds associated with the tornado appeared to have initially impacted the home's garage, allowing high winds to enter the northeast portion of the structure. This resulted in a large portion of the roof being lifted off of the home. Large pieces of roof debris caused additional damage downwind. Eyewitnesses reported large amounts of airborne debris at this time. The debris field along the tornado's path also indicated the presence of a circulation.
The survey indicated that while a tornado-like vortex existed, this vortex was dissimilar from a supercellular tornado in that it did not move with the parent storm. Yesterday's thunderstorms moved from west to east over Mitchell County, while the tornado moved in an opposite direction. Eyewitness reports of torrential rainfall immediately following the tornado suggest that the tornado's development may have initially been associated with the thunderstorm's outflow. The vortex, however, was likely enhanced as it moved under a nearby updraft or perhaps by a nearby frontal boundary.
Damage Photos
(Click on a photo for a full resolution image)


text:
The mantel seems to be the first place I start to redecorate and spruce up when the seasons change…and I was ready for an autumn mantel! Do you have a specific spot in your home that is always the first to change when you're in the mood to fallify?
In a few weeks we will remove the books because it will finally be cool enough to use the fireplace! I can't wait!
Our favorite pumpkin patch is no more. I almost cried. But, I didn't.
My favorite pumpkins are heirlooms ….. and my favorite patch always had a wonderful selection of all kinds. They are so hard to find now that I've lost my patch! Wooooooe is me. {For someone that used to be afraid of pumpkins…they are very important to me in the autumn, now. Weird.}
I did manage to find a few heirlooms and put them together with bundles and bunches of wheat and quince seed pods.
My antlers were a fun little find at Scott's Antique Market this summer.
The apothecary jars are from Target. The vintage tile with a 'P' on it is from Belgium. I collect 'P', ya know.
The books are from Anthropologie.
The mantel itself is over 200 years old and was a special gift from a local church. =)
You can see all of our mantels through the year here.
So glad fall is here……
Sharing this in these lovely locations……


text:
Sometimes it takes just one run to win a game.
In the case of the Bishop Guilfoyle Catholic boys basketball team, it took them just one quarter to put away Somerset.
Courtesy of 12 of Damon Rickens' game-high 24 points, the Marauders (2-1) outscored Somerset by 15 in the third quarter en route to a 72-62 victory over the Golden Eagles (2-4) at Pleasant Valley Gymnasium.
"It was definitely just my teammates setting up screens for me, throwing great passes to me," Rickens said of his third quarter success. They're setting me up and it's just a product of what they're doing.
The defenses were on display early and often before the Marauders went on a 10-3 run capped off by six of Jamey Brumbaugh's 12 points to give BG a 15-8 lead at the end of the opening stanza.
In the second quarter fortunes turned in favor of the Eagles as the visitors went on a 10-0 run capped off by a pair of free throws by Dylan Barnes, to go ahead 28-27 at the intermission.
"Barnes is really good player," Bishop Guilfoyle coach Chris Drenning said. "He played last year as a freshman, and he is a really good outside shooter."
Barnes drained a pair of three-pointers on his way to scoring 12 for Somerset.
"You can't score when you're giving the other team the ball," Somerset coach Scott Close said. "We probably had 25-30 turnovers tonight and you're not going to win a ballgame when you're doing that."
The Marauders would take over in the third.
Rickens scored five times including a fadeaway jumper for three to put BG ahead, 47-33, at the end of three.
"We talked at halftime about just making good decisions with the ball, trying to keep the ball out of the key on their dribble, because their dribble penetration was hurting us a little bit," Drenning said of his team's second half adjustments.
Bishop Guilfoyle will be off for the next week before hosting the Jim Ellis Tournament next weekend.
"This was a huge win for us," Rickens said. "Losing to Richland like that wasn't good. It just shows how much character our team has, how much chemistry we have to come back here and get a good win at home."
Game Notes: Bishop Guilfoyle held a fundraiser in honor of Somerset football player who suffered a spinal cord injury in a late season football game against Cambria Heights ... The Marauders had two other scorers in double figures as C.J. Fulare had 10 points and Jamey Brumbaugh chipped in with 12. ... Somerset was perfect at the free-throw line going 11-for-11.
SOMERSET (62): Barnes 3 2-2 10, Heiple 6 3-3 18, Coyle 0 0-0 0, VanLenten 2 0-0 5, Mostoller 4 4-4 12, Dick 3 2-2 9, Uncapher 1 0-0 2, Ream 0 0-0 0, DeBlase 0 0-0 0. Totals - 21 11-11 62.
BISHOP GUILFOYLE (72): Chadbourn 2 2-3 7, Rickens 9 2-2 24, Little 0 1-2 1, McCloskey 4 0-0 9, Gormley 3 0-0 7, Fulare 4 2-2 10, Brumbaugh 5 0-0 12, Wolfe 0 1-2 1, Fiore 0 0-0 0, Kibler 0 0-0 0, Livoti 0 0-0 0, Luther 0 1-2 1. Totals - 27 8-13 72.
Somerset8 20 5 29 - 62
Bishop Guilfoyle15 12 20 25 - 72
3-point goals: Somerset 8 (Menser 2, Barnes 2, Heiple 3, VanLenten); Bishop Guilfoyle 7 (Chadbourn, Rickens 2, McCloskey, Gormley, Brumbaugh 2).
Records: Somerset (2-4); Bishop Guilfoyle (2-1).
JV: Bishop Guilfoyle, 59-30. High scorers-Ethan Hunt, S, 10; Colin Welteroth, BG, 12.


text:
Lets just say that Abbey got screwed and move on. He popped on the hit but he didnt shoot an elbow or shoulder straight at his head.
We should worry more about actually getting a fkin net as we have been given ample opportunity and blew it out our arse.


text:
Offering contemporary American casual fare with an emphasis on local ingredients. Breakfast, lunch and dinner are served daily. The water view wine bar offers lighter fare including small plates, appetizers, wine flights and desserts; open until midnight July & August. Outdoor seating is available in both the restaurant and the wine bar. Vegetarian and gluten free selections available.
smoked whitefish spread
locally smoked whitefish, cream cheese, red & green peppers, wasabi powder / 6
artichoke tapenade
artichoke, green olive, & caper tapenade
accompanied by flatbread crackers / 7
wisconsin cheese plate/ 13
big ed's clean rind raw cow's milk cheese, hook's original blue cheese, carr valley creama casa
ron's cheese curds/ 7
eggplant fries/ 7
caramelized onion dip with house made potato chips / 8
baked brie onions caramelized with four berry jam in puffed pastry / 8
crab and shrimp cakes-served with mixed greens and a mango mayonnaise / 12.95
ENTREES-served with seasonal vegetables
whitefish-local whitefish broiled with house made pesto. served with a whole grain & brown rice medley / 16.50
wild sockeye salmon-marinated in soy and garlic and grilled to a medium doneness, accompanied by a sweet mustard and shallot vinaigrette. served with maple whipped sweet potatoes / 19.95
walleye topped with a combination of fourteen herbs and spices, then broiled and garnished with fresh limes. served over asian slaw and with a baked red potato / 17.95
perch- hand breaded and served with house made caper tartar sauce. served with house made dill potato salad / 19.95
new york strip-ten ounce certified hereford beef, grilled to your liking. served with maple whipped sweet potatoes / 22.95
beef tenderloin-certified hereford six ounce beef tenderloin grilled and served with a guinness stout pan sauce. accompanied by smashed buttermilk yukon gold potatoes / 25.95
stuffed smoked pork chop-nueske's smoked pork chop stuffed with big ed's gouda. served over a warm cabbage, caraway slaw. served with house made apple sauce and maple whipped sweet potatoes / 17.95
half chicken-roasted with fresh thyme, kosher salt, and garlic. served over a bread stuffing with a white wine pan sauce. accompanied by smashed buttermilk yukon gold potatoes / 17.95
vegetable kebob-zucchini, eggplant, red peppers, green peppers, mushrooms, onions, tomatoes basted in apricot mustard sauce and grilled. over a whole grain & brown rice medley / 14.95
whole wheat linguine with wild shrimp-wild shrimp sauteed with garlic, pimentón (spanish paprika) and red pepper flakes, finished with dry sherry. tossed with whole wheat linguine and garnished with parmesan / 17.95
vegetarian linguine-(the same preparation as the whole wheat linguine with shrimp, made with seasonal vegetables instead of shrimp) / 14.95
soup of the day cup / 3 bowl / 4
asian brown rice salad-brown rice, pineapple, red kidney beans, red and green bell pepper, carrot, dried montmorency cherries, and green onion tossed with sesame peanut vinaigrette dressing / 9.95 half salad/ 6.75
red quinoa & roasted beet salad-red quinoa (a high protein grain often used in south america), roasted beets, zucchini, yellow squash, green onions and cherry tomatoes in a smoked paprika dressing over mixed greens, topped with feta / 10.95
whitefish chowder-cup / 4 bowl / 5
door county cherry & apple salad with honey glazed walnuts, gorgonzola cheese and mixed greens tossed with red wine tarragon vinaigrette / 9.95 half salad / 6.75
house salad
mixed greens, tomato, red onion, cucumber and dilled pickled carrots. tossed with mustard dill vinaigrette, blue cheese dressing or vidalia onion and tomato dressing / 5.95
salad add-ons:
grilled chicken breast / 3.95 grilled salmon / 5.95 crab and shrimp cakes / 6.95
chicken salad sandwich made with house made chutney on toasted granola bread. served with dill potato salad and apple sauce / 9.75
cookery club-oven roasted turkey, nueske's cherrywood smoked bacon, tomato, lettuce, and mayonnaise on an herb focaccia roll. served with dill potato salad and apple sauce / 9.75
pesto garlic burger-one third pound locally raised waseda farms organic beef with pesto, monterey jack cheese, lettuce, tomato on a challah bun. with fries / 9.95
turkey, cream cheese & cherry chutney sandwich on toasted granola bread. served with house made dill potato salad and apple sauce / 9.25
pulled pork sandwich-shredded slow roasted pork, bbq red wine vinaigrette with pickled onions on top of mustard slaw on a challah bun. with house made dill potato salad and apple sauce / 10.95
roasted vegetable quesadilla-dry rubbed roasted red peppers, zucchini, eggplant, red onion, mushrooms and monterey jack cheese. served with salsa verde / 9.95
FRIDAY SPECIAL-perch platter with dill potato salad, coleslaw and a roll / 17.95
house made ginger ale-ginger juice, simple syrup, lemon juice and seltzer / 3.50
cherry ginger ale / 4-cherry lemonade/ 3 (cherry syrup added to lemonade, refill with regular lemonade)
cherry iced tea/ 3 (cherry syrup added to first glass, refilled with regular iced tea)
please inquire about gluten free & vegetarian options / notify your server of food allergies
consuming raw or under cooked foods may increase your risk of food bourne illness
18 percent gratuity may be added for parties of seven or more
Address / Directions
4135 Highway 42 / Main Street Post Office Box 376 Fish Creek, Wisconsin 54212
Phone / Fax
tel: 920-868-3634 fax: 920-868-2831


text:
In this segment from The Motley Fool's everything-financials show, Where the Money Is, banking analysts Matt Koppenheffer and David Hanson discuss why Berkshire Hathaway (NYSE: BRK-B ) was able to post impressive investment gains and the latest development that has some of the nation's biggest banks smiling from ear to ear.
The price of becoming the world's greatest investor is that Warren Buffett can no longer make many of types of investments that made him rich in the first place. Find out about one such opportunity in "The Stock Buffett Wishes He Could Buy." The free report details a sector of the economy Buffett's heavily invested in right now and exactly why he can't buy one attractive company in that sector. Click here to keep reading.
To follow the Fool's coverage of financial stocks on Twitter, click here!


text:
We were recently invited to attend the 15 years of service celebration at the Brasitas Restaurant in Stamford, Connecticut, where we enjoyed a complimentary 5-course wine tasting dinner.
Brasitas offers Latin fusion cuisine with a few Mexican dishes as well. They also have another location in Norwalk, Connecticut.
Unfortunately, the dishes that we were being served for this celebration were created especially for tonight and currently not available on the menu. I will say this now though, hopefully the Brasitas will add all the dishes we had to the menu, as each one was superb.
More about Brasitas:
Latin American Food
954 E Main Street
Stamford, CT 06902
Facebook | Twitter
As we drove up to the restaurant, what caught our eye was the outside bar and patio. It looked like a great area to enjoy a cocktail or a meal on a fine summer evening. An added plus, in my book, was the valet parking. The building was made of adobe and gave the impression that you were visiting a restaurant from Spain or South America. Inside the atmosphere and decor were festive and inviting.
As we arrived at the hostess station, we were greeted by Ingrid and quickly directed to our table that they had arranged for our group. Once seated we were quickly served a flute of Codorniu Brut Cava from Penedes, Spain with a fresh raspberry floating in it. I find the Brut to be a light and fine bubbly with citrus aromas.
After all the other guest have been seated, are tasting begun with Victoria from Brescome Barton Wine and Spirit Distributors welcoming us to the celebration and introducing us to the pairings. She explained that the chef decided to create dishes with a Spanish and/or Portuguese influence, thus she choose wines from Spain.
We started our tasting with Ensalada Catalana, a salad of baby spinach, Manchego cheese, golden raisins, pinenuts, caramelized quince all dressed with a sherry vinaigrette. The salad was paired with the Codorniu. The salad was light and a great way to start the evening. It was not over dressed and the various ingredients offered a great textual difference. I found it interesting that they used Quince as we recently discovered we have a quince bush growing in our yard at our new home and were trying to figure a way to use it. I had read that quince is a bitter fruit, but, apparently, caramelizing it draws out the sweetness. The citrus aromas of the Codorniu went extremely well with the salad.
This is what the quince looks like growing in our yard.
Up next was Pulpo a la Portuguesa: Roasted Portuguese Octopus, Baccala and potato cream, charred scallions, Chorizo with Mojo Verde. When I spotted this on the menu, I could hardly wait to try the octopus as I had never had it but always wanted to try it. I was pleasantly surprised when I first tasted it as it did not taste like what I imagined it would. To me it have a "beefy" taste not a seafood taste. It was cooked perfectly, as I had heard that octopus can be tough if over cooked. The Garlic and Cilantro of the Mojo Verde went well with the "beefy" taste of the octopus, especially the cilantro as it give a slight citrus taste that it so often provided by lemon with seafood. The Chorizo gave the dish a peppery taste that balanced out the dish.
This dish was paired with Mar de Frades Albarino from Rias Baixas, Spain. The notes of apple and pear with a touch of saltiness played well with the "beefyness" of the octopus.
Moving to course number three, we were served Pajespo con Romesco: Monkfish, Jamon Serrano, Summer Pea casserole, Romesco sauce, Pisto and clam broth. Surprisingly, the Monkfish was paired with a red wine, I was always under the impression that white wine should be paired with fish, Ramon Bilbao Crianza from (Tempranillo) Rioja, Spain. The hardiness of the Monkfish stood up to the smokey and fruity nuances of the red wine. The Monkfish was wrapped in a Spanish bacon that keep the perfectly cooked fish moist and added a touch of smokiness and salt to the fish.
Our last savory dish was Chicarron: PORK BELLY brined in smoked paprika, cauliflower-manchego foam, cripsy cauliflower, chanterelle mushroom, solera vinegar and pickled cherries. Paired with Cruz de Alba Crainza (tempranillo) Ribera del Duero, Spain. Let me repeat myself: PORK BELLY. The skin was super crispy. The wine was a great pairing with the pork belly, the hints of plums and smokeness of the wine balanced exceptionally well with the richness of the belly. May I have a second and third serving of the pork belly?
For dessert we had Torta de Aceite: Olive oil and Rosemary cake, grapefruit sorbet, Cosecha Meil marinated grapes. Paired with Licor 43. The cake was a little dense for taste, but when eaten with a bit of the sorbet it was balanced out. The citrus of the grapefruit blended well with the olive oil and rosemary.
Licor 43 is a bright yellow Spanish liqueur. It is made from 43 different ingredients, including citrus and fruit juices, flavored with vanilla and other aromatic herbs and spices, hence the name. It has a smooth and even taste from start to finish.
As I stated earlier I hope they decide to add some of the dishes we enjoyed, at least the octopus and pork belly, to their menu. If the cuisine we were served is any indication of how their normal dishes taste, you will not be disappointed in the least. Each dish we tasted was beautifully presented and full of flavor. We will be going back to try some of their other dishes.
NEW HERE? Get email updates everytime we post something new. Follow us on Twitter or Instagram. Questions? Contact us