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When visitors head to the Pennsylvania Farm Show Complex in Harrisburg for the new Great American Outdoor Show starting this weekend, they'll find many of the things they've come to love at the "Harrisburg sports show" over the years. But they'll also discover a number of new elements designed to make the expo more exciting and interactive than ever before.
Presented by the National Rifle Association, along with support from the Outdoor Channel and Cabela's, the Great American Outdoor Show will take place Feb. 1-9, with more than 1,000 exhibitors showcasing the latest and greatest in hunting, fishing, shooting, camping and the outdoor pursuits.
Jeremy Greene, director of the NRA's General Operations Marketing & Media Relations Division, said the Great American Outdoor Show will include a number of attractions and enhancements that make the show slightly different than the previous Eastern Sports and Outdoor Show. That event, presented by Reed Exhibitions, ended last year after Reed prohibited assault rifles from being sold or displayed.
"Besides creating basically an all-new shooting sports hall with national manufacturers exhibiting there -- firearm manufacturers as well as gear companies -- we're looking to expand the show with night-time events," Greene said. "We have a fundraiser banquet for the NRA Foundation (Feb. 7), which is the largest charity in support of the shooting sports. We're also going to be having an NRA country concert there as well as several speaking events all throughout week."
While the Great American Outdoor Show is the first outdoor expo the NRA is presenting, the organization does have extensive experience presenting large events since it has held a national members' meeting for decades.
"The NRA exhibits at over 60 sports shows a year and we've been an exhibitor in Harrisburg for over 30 years, so we feel like we're well qualified in knowing the audience with that rich hunting and shooting history in that Harrisburg region," Greene said. "We're excited to take what the former show has been really successful at for those 65-plus years and turn it into a national audience and invite the NRA's 5,000,000-plus members out there to see what the region has been seeing for so long."
One of the most noticeable aspects of the new show is the impressive list of celebrity guests and presenters. Among the personalities who will be on hand are Michael Waddell of the Bone Collector, Jim and Eva Shockey, Lee & Tiffany Lakosky of "Crush" and Chris Brackett of "Arrow Affliction," as well as well-known anglers such as Roland Martin, Timmy Horton and Tommy Skarlis.
In addition to meeting the celebrities, guests can enjoy presentations by a number of them. Just a few examples are Ralph & Vicki Cianciarulo, "America's Favorite Hunting Couple," who will offer daily presentations featuring tips for making your next hunt successful, and Al Morris of FoxPro's "Furtakers" television show, who will share predator calling tricks and techniques.
Other well-known presenters include noted outdoor writer and outfitter Fred Eichler, world goose calling champion and professional guide Sean Mann, renowned game butcher and author Chef Albert Wutsch, and local fishing guide Rod Bates, who will discuss angling for channel and flathead catfish on the Susquehanna River.
"Part of making this a national show is making sure we have well-recognized celebrities and speakers in attendance," Greene said. "I think those individuals have a lot of notoriety; they're well known in the industry and if we can bring them to this show as well, it's just one more kind of check mark that will hopefully pull in a lot of eyes from across the country, but also hopefully get a lot of people to make their way out to Harrisburg and visit the area and give a big economic boost to the region."
With its focus on the shooting sports, the NRA has made sure to include several presentations related to firearms, including a session by the NRA Firearms Museum curatorial staff on how to identify old guns, their condition and value. Greene said the NRA is focused on presenting a show that's going to maintain the hunting, fishing, camping, archery and boating draw, but it also wants to expand the presence of firearms at the show.
"Part of going that route is producing seminars that have been really successful to our audience at the NRA annual meetings that we have every year," he said. "Seminars on concealed carry and other firearm related issues, we feel, will be well accepted by attendees to the show."
Another highlight of the show is a concert by country star Brantley Gilbert on Feb. 8. Tickets are $30-$35. The NRA Foundation also will have its Wall of Guns at the outdoor show, giving guests a chance to win one of more than 50 guns.
One of the big draws at the Harrisburg sports show over the years has been the presence of numerous hunting and fishing guides from around the globe, and this year is no exception. During the show, hundreds of outfitters will be on hand with exhibitors coming from as far away as Alaska, British Columbia, Newfoundland, England, Africa and New Zealand.
The event also will include a Family Fun Zone with a kids' coloring station, camouflage face painting, fishing, archery shooting, wildlife identification activities and more. In addition, guests can showcase their outdoor skills by taking part in several competitions, including a 3-D archery challenge and game calling contests.
Great American Outdoor Show hours are Saturdays, 9 a.m.-7 p.m.; Sundays, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; and Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-7 p.m. For information, visit greatamericanoutdoorshow.org.


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On Friday, sunshine dominates the day, but clouds will be thickening up shortly after sunset. An area of low pressure will be quickly moving through the Ohio Valley and pushing some rain showers into New England overnight. Many memorials are being held for the anniversary of the June 1 tornado. It looks like all of these plans will still be partly cloudy. Rain will not threaten the region until after midnight. It will still be comfortable temperature- and humidity-wise with highs in the mid-70s.
Showers will be pretty numerous on Saturday, and as that low moves up to the north it will drag some muggier conditions from the south with it. Expect those 60-degree dewpoint levels to return with the rain on Saturday afternoon. Saturday looks to be the rainiest day in the forecast, but scattered, pop-up showers will remain stuck in the region through at least Wednesday.
Tonight: Mainly clear, cool and comfortable, low 50.
Friday: Mostly sunny, clouds after sunset (showers by morning), comfortable, high 78.
Saturday: Showers likely, a little humidity returns, high 70.
Sunday: Partly cloudy, pop-up afternoon showers, high 74.

subset: commoncrawl


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The Agency 1
A Spy in the House
About this Item
Young adult softcover
The Agency Mysteries
Candlewick Press
Introducing an exciting new series! Steeped in Victorian atmosphere and intrigue, this diverting mystery trails a feisty heroine as she takes on a precarious secret assignment.
Rescued from the gallows in 1850s London, young orphan (and thief) Mary Quinn is surprised to be offered a singular education, instruction in fine manners and an unusual vocation. Miss Scrimshaws Academy for Girls is a cover for an all-female investigative unit called The Agency, and at seventeen, Mary is about to put her training to the test. Assuming the guise of a ladys companion, she must infiltrate a rich merchants home in hopes of tracing his missing cargo ships. But the household is full of dangerous deceptions, and there is no one to trust or is there? Packed with action and suspense, banter and romance, and evoking the gritty backstreets of Victorian London, this breezy mystery debuts a daring young detective who lives by her wits while uncovering secrets including those of her own past.
If you are coming into one of our stores, we suggest that you confirm that the book you want is in stock by emailing the location nearest you: Grant Park, Saskatoon, or by phoning the location nearest you.


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One of the smartest things the New Orleans Jazz Fest organizers have done is carve a niche for each individual stage. The Acura Stage hosts the biggest names; the Congo Square Stage spotlights African-American musicians; the Gentilly Stage is home to indie rock and alternative acts. Trad jazz, parasols and handkerchiefs can be found in the Economy Hall Tent, and modern jazz reigns in the WWOZ Jazz Tent.
Fais Do-Do does zydeco and folk, and Lagniappe has pianists and songwriters who work better in an intimate space. The Gospel, Blues and Kids tents are self-explanatory.
If you're just interested in pure and unadulterated dancing, head for the Jazz & Heritage Stage.
The place for brass bands and second-line sounds, the Jazz & Heritage Stage - which always has good a crowd, but never has a massive one - consistently hosts some of the most fun and upbeat shows at the festival.
The TBC Brass Band continued that tradition on Sunday afternoon. Best known as the band that plays nightly at the corner of Canal and Bourbon streets, TBC played a swinging, freewheeling set that intermingled originals and brass band standards with pop songs (The Beatles' "Come Together") and other crowd pleasers (was that the James Bond theme?).
Tattooed hipsters, balding old men, a hula hooper in a corduroy hat - nearly everybody in the audience was gyrating. Friends of the band hung out in the back of the stage, until the dancing spirit moved them out front.
TBC, led by trombonist Edward Jackson, packed the stage with 14 musicians, including three trumpets, trombones, and drummers (one of whom couldn't have been more than 10 years old), a tuba, a tenor sax, a singer, and a couple of cowbells. Sporting matching red TBC shirts and white linen pants, they kept the energy high during their hour-long set and never flagged.
The Prince of Wales Social Aid and Pleasure Club was posted up in front of the stage with chairs and umbrellas, and their contingency included some of the most enthusiastic dancers.
"We like the jazz music and second lining," said Donna, the club's 2012 queen, about why they'd chosen to spend their day at the Jazz & Heritage Stage. "This is home."


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Parrot is gearing up to launch its first set of wireless headphones, complete with noise cancelling technology and a whole host of nifty features
French firm Parrot has unveiled its first wireless audio and telephony headphones – the Parrot Zik, available in July, priced £349.
Designed by product designer Philippe Starck, these state-of-the-art cans boast high performance active noise controls and a touch-sensitive panel (on the right ear pad) that enables you to switch tracks, increase volume levels and pause your tunes using swift sensual gestures.
Also in the mix are five microphones, a bone conduction sensor, which detects jawbone vibrations, and head detection, a nifty feature that pauses music when you remove the headphones, but starts it again once you've put them back on.
Parrot engineers have also thrown in active noise cancelling technology that blocks out unwanted racket – key if you're constantly finding yourself in busy surroundings.
The Parrot Zik also integrates NFC (Near Field Communication) technology to allow simple Bluetooth pairing, thanks to a tag located on the left headset - a first for headphones, the company claims.


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The plan calls for replacing the Stapleton school with a new public school in the same building.
The joint hearing will be held at PS 14 on Jan. 25, and council president Sam Pirozzolo said the Department of Education will take questions from parents.
The council will also discuss a new "Community Awareness Through Journalism Award" they will give to a fifth grader at graduation this year.
People are also free to speak to the council during the calendar meeting. The business meeting begins at 6:30 p.m., followed by the calendar meeting at 7:30 p.m., both will be held at the Michael J. Petrides Educational Complex, Sunnyside, in Building A, Room 118A.


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New Jersey lawmakers are set to begin a conversation that some in Warren and Hunterdon counties have already had: whether to allow law enforcement remote access to school security cameras.
Under legislation introduced by Sen. James Beach, D-Camden, last month, school districts equipped with surveillance cameras that are able to steam live video feeds would be required to give law enforcement access to that stream from a remote location.
Such access, Beach said, would be granted only under specific circumstances, such as an emergency on campus. Police would also be responsible for designating specific individuals who would have access to the system and developing a plan for preventing unauthorized access.
In a statement announcing the introduction of the legislation, Beach said too many violent incidents at schools have been seen around the country. Available technology should be used if it helps combat the problem and can save lives, he said.
"This bill helps protect the safety of students by giving law enforcement officials quick eyes in a school building while also establishing strong privacy protections," Beach said.
Procedures in place
While his legislation remains in the beginning stages in the state Senate, Beach's idea is not entirely new to many districts in Hunterdon and Warren counties.
For the past several years, Warren County Technical School has given New Jersey State Police access to its 40-plus cameras positioned inside and outside the Route 57 building in Franklin Township, said Robert Glowacky, chief school administrator.
Using a designated pass code, state police can access the Web-based system from a remote location, including their patrol cars or station barracks. Glowacky said the school works hand-in-hand with police and he couldn't see a good reason why administrators wouldn't give law enforcement access to the live stream.
"Everything here hinges on the safety and welfare of the students," he said. "The more we can do, the better."
Nearby in Hackettstown, town police Sgt. Darren Tynan said school administrators and police reached an agreement that gives police remote access to the high school cameras in the wake of a 2012 threat that locked down several area schools.
In that case, which later turned out to be a hoax, a man called the Warren County Communications Center and said he had an AK-47 in woods near Hackettstown High School.
To date, Tynan said police have not used the system. If there ever were an emergency situation, however, he said it would be a useful tool for police to have.
"For us as first responders, we would know what area of the school to approach and we can follow the threat or incident that may be going on," he said.
According to New Jersey's Department of Education, there are no statewide policies in place regarding police access to school security cameras. Any decisions are made on the local level, between the district and area law enforcement, a spokesman said last week.
Privacy concerns
Maren Smagala, spokeswoman for the North Hunterdon-Voorhees Regional School District, said conversations about allowing police to view camera steams off-campus have been held within the district. Clinton Township and Lebanon Township police, who patrol the two high schools, do not currently have remote access.
Should an emergency situation arise, officers responding to the campuses could be given the tablets or laptop computers used by school administrators to view the security footage under their supervision, Smagala said.
While the district has not entirely dismissed the idea of allowing police to view the feeds remotely, any discussions ultimately come back to student privacy.
"Our concerns are really for privacy," Smagala said. "Law enforcement hasn't pushed us for a live feed but privacy is something we have to consider if we were to give them access to watching the building whenever they want."
In Hackettstown, Tynan said there are procedures in place to ensure students' privacy. The school's system tracks everything, he said, and administrators would know when, or if, someone from the police department logged onto the system.
"It's not like we just go on there to see what's going on," Tynan said.
Glowacky said as an administrator, school safety is always a concern. If schools have cameras, it makes sense that law enforcement should have access to them, he said.
"Hopefully they never have to use it for an incident but there is some comfort level knowing that it's there in the event they need it," Glowacky said.


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Woodrow Stanley's opinion piece regarding the Right-to-Work Law in the Flint Journal on Dec. 13, was a lame and partisan rant at best.
The summary of Mr. Stanley's objection is that he despises laws that are passed on a straight-line partisan basis…a Republican basis, that is.
He shows his hand of frustration by invoking the oldest accusation in the Democratic playbook, "Republicans paid for a huge tax break for corporations on the backs of seniors and schoolchildren."
Republicans hate seniors and children? Right. Because they don't know any, never had any, and are all a bunch of rich robots.
Mr. Stanley has never been shy about throwing his social prejudices around.
Politics is nasty business, though few know that better than Rep. Stanley. He didn't mind partisan politics so much when our federal government passed the most expensive law in history, the Patient Protection & Affordable Care Act (aka Obamacare), which is more of an "assault on cities and families" than right to work will ever be.
This tsunami of a bill, which will impact Americans for decades to come, passed the House of Representatives 219 – 212 without a SINGLE Republican vote. It then went on to pass the Senate with a 60 – 39 vote. Only one Republican senator voted for the bill.
We all like to get our way Mr. Stanley, but you win some and you lose some.
MARK L. SMITH/Grand Blanc
Check out more Flint Journal Opinion pieces and letters at www.mlive.com/opinion/flint.


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Red Wolves drop two
It was one of those weeks for the runnin'/shootin' Red Wolve
soccer team, with the squad dropping two contests in succession to
Sammamish and Liberty before facing off with Valley rivals Mount Si.
Tuesday night, Oct. 19, the Wolves paid a visit to Sammamish and
came out on the short end of a 4-1 score. The Totems fired off all four of
their goals before Cedarcrest could respond, at the 79- minute mark,
when Dana Elwell put one in the net off a pass from Heather Sherfey.
Two nights later the Wolves hosted Liberty and the results were
unfortunately close to the same.
The Pats scored the first time at the 28:41 mark, took another goal on
a penalty kick, and scored a third time to close out the first half.
Cedarcrest finally notched a point off a Rana Elwell pass to Sarah
Gustat at 68:41, but Liberty boomed their fourth goal barely four minutes
later. Cedarcrest's Cassie Pepper got the last score of the night at 78-even.
The Wolves took a 7-5 record _ good for a second-place tie in the
Valley Division with Sammamish _ into Tuesday's season finale with
Mount Si.
Mount Si splits
The Mount Si soccer squad had a rather upbeat week, dropping a
close one to Skyline before rising up and thoroughly whomping Interlake
at home.
In Tuesday's battle, the `Cats and Spartans fought up and down the
field for 57 minutes before Skyline's Michelle Collado snuck one
past Heather Breitenbach. The Spartan goal was the only score of the
night but was enough to give Skyline the victory.
Thursday the Wildcats hit early and often, leaving the 0-12
Saints dazed and confused. Angela Jones started the festivities at 17-even off
an assist by Jessica Hannah. Mount Si then pumped in several more,
with Callon Gaston taking a pass from Lydia Anderson at the 55-minute
mark and Anderson herself scoring with the help of Heather Breitenbach five
minutes later. Lauren Davis had just relieved Breitenbach in the nets,
enabling the regular Mount Si goal keeper to record the assist.
And the hits just kept on coming. Mount Si notched its fourth goal
of the night at 69:00, on a Laura Fletcher pass to Anderson. Fletcher
recorded the next score on an unassisted goal at 72-even, and Mount Si closed
out the game with penalty kick by Jessii Raisio.
The slugfest set up Tuesday's contest with Cedarcrest, with Valley
bragging rights hanging on the outcome.
Latest news, top stories, and community events,
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text:
From organizer Chris Crabb
Attendance at the 13th annual Holiday Ale Festival,
stays consistent at 17,000 beer lovers
PORTLAND, Ore. - Dec. 12, 2008 - Sunny skies and mild temperatures set the mood for the 13th annual Holiday Ale Festival, which witnessed attendance consistent with the year prior: final numbers reached 17,000. The West Coast's most prestigious winter beer festival took place Dec. 3 through Dec. 7 at Pioneer Courthouse Square.
The People's Choice winner, which was determined by the beer that went through the most kegs, was Collaborator's Hallucinator Olde Ale, followed by the Holiday Ale Festival/Hair of the Dog Commemorative Blend Jim II.
The Belgian Beer and Brunch, an auxiliary event held on the Sunday of the festival, sold out, with more than 80 people sampling prestigious beers and noshing on pastries, meats and cheeses.
The Holiday Ale Festival presented more than 50 robust winter craft beers on draught, all of which were either created for the event, or were rare or vintage beers not readily available in the state. These winter warmers were all designed to ward off the chill of winter and warm both the palate and soul. Complex in aroma and flavor, these beers were rich in color, big in body, and high in alcohol.
Festival attendees stayed warm and dry under a large clear-topped tent that covered the venue while allowing for views of the city lights. Gas heaters created a cozy ambience under the boughs of the city's Christmas tree.
In addition to beer tasting, the Holiday Ale Festival also featured on-site food from Rogue Ales, event merchandise, complimentary Crater Lake Sodas for designated drivers, organic cheese pairings, mead sampling, and seasonal background music.
Next year's Holiday Ale Festival will take place Dec. 2 through 6, 2009. For more information about the Holiday Ale Festival, visit www.holidayale.com or call 503-252-9899.


text:
Nitrate supplementation is being used widely by athletes to improve performance, although claims of benefits have not been completely proven. Nitrates can be taken in the pure chemical form, such as sodium nitrate (NaNO3) or in beetroot juice. Nitrate is converted in the body into nitrite (NO2-), which is then changed to nitric oxide (NO). […]View Post
Nigella (Black Seed) and Smooth Muscle Relaxation.
Nigella sativa seeds (black seed or black cumin seed) grows in the Middle East and holds a place of honor in the medicine of that region. Benefits have been seen in diabetes and hypertension from treatment with black seed oil. Its active ingredient, thymoquinone, reduces blood levels of cholesterol, triglyceride, and glucose, and decreases gastric […]View Post
Benefits of Red Beetroot.
Red beetroot (Beta vulgaris rubra) has recently become known as a functional food. It was used in medicine in Roman times, and now beetroot has been found to be especially useful in chronic inflammatory states which are epidemic today. Interest in beetroot has increased because it is a source of dietary nitrates (important in cardiovascular […]View Post
Ginseng Review: Part II.
Ginsengs are adaptogens, increasing resistance to all kinds of stress, increasing vitality and the ability to work. Ginsengs reduce high blood glucose levels and support immunity. Korean red ginseng promotes the growth of new blood vessels (angiogenesis). The major components of ginseng are ginsenosides, which promote wound healing by angiogenesis. Diabetic rats treated with Korean […]View Post
Arginase Inhibitors for Endothelial Dysfunction.
Endothelial dysfunction plays a major role in ischemic cardiovascular disease, hypertension and cerebrovascular disease. Endothelium (inner lining of blood vessels) produces chemicals which result in relaxation of blood vessel muscles so the blood vessels can dilate. Also, produced are chemicals which cause the blood vessels to constrict. An imbalance in this dilation and constriction can […]View Post
Nitric Oxide in Health and Disease.
Nitric oxide (NO) is a chemical which functions in nearly every cellular activity of the body. NO in the walls of small blood vessels determines the tone of the blood vessels and controls blood flow. Abnormally low NO levels cause "endothelial dysfunction"*, with inability of blood vessel walls to relax. Low NO levels play a […]View Post
Anti-Hypertensive Nutraceuticals and Functional Foods.
High blood pressure (hypertension,) with blood pressure over 140/90, is a risk for stroke, kidney disease and heart disease. Alternative therapy is beneficial in hypertension, especially in early, mild hypertension that doesn't need prescription treatment. Certain foods and herbs have chemical and relaxation functions similar to anti-hypertensive medications. A specific cause of essential hypertension cannot […]View Post
Natural Angiogenesis Inhibitors and Cancer-Part 1.
Angiogenesis (the growth of new blood vessels) is a target for cancer therapy. Angiogenesis is necessary for cancer growth and a continued supply of oxygen and nutrition for cancers. Rapid tumor growth occurs after blood vessels develop. Vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF) is a protein formed by cancers which promotes angiogenesis. VEGF is, probably, essential […]View Post
Protective Nutrients.
Certain nutrients are beneficial when taken in doses above the accepted daily doses. They can reduce inflammation, improve immune functioning, and improve the barrier at the inner lining of the intestine. People who have surgery, cancer, and severe burns as well as immunosuppressed patients can benefit by immune nutrients. Included in this paper are glutamine, […]View Post
Glutamine as an Immunonutrient.
Immunonutrients, which improve immune function, have been shown to benefit patients at times of surgery or during critical illness. They improve immunity when given in large doses with resulting shorter hospital stays. Some examples are arginine, omega-3 fatty acids, glutamine, nucleotides (components of DNA and RNA), beta-carotene, and branched-chain amino acids. Glutamine amino acid is […]View Post
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Mixer and Machers
Jewish screenwriters take two this Tuesdsay, May 3, as The Journal and Jewish Community Library of Los Angeles present the second in the "Meet the Machers!" Jewish Screenwriter Speaker Series. Young Professionals are invited, as writers from "24," "Malcom in the Middle" and "3rd Rock From the Sun" discuss their commonalities. A wine tasting precedes the panel.
Ages 21-39. 7:30 p.m. Free. B'nai David-Judea, 8906 W. Pico Blvd., Los Angeles. R.S.V.P., firstname.lastname@example.com.
April 30/Saturday
Alex Film Society: 2 and 8 p.m. "Auntie Mame" adapted for the screen by Betty Comden and Adolph Green. $8-$9.50. Alex Theatre, 216 N. Brand Blvd., Glendale. (818) 243-2539.
The Hudson Guild Theatre: 8 p.m. "Neurotica" directed by Jon Shear. $15. 6539 Santa Monica Blvd., Hollywood. (323) 960-7861.
May 1/Sunday
Hammer Museum: 5 p.m. "Hammer Readings: New American Writing" featuring Julie Orringer and Ryan Harty. Free. 10899 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles. (310) 443-7000.
May 2/Monday
University of Judaism: 7:30 p.m. "Why the Jews Rejected Jesus -- A Conversation." See page 25 for more information.
May 3/Tuesday
Aish L.A.: 8 p.m. First in a three-part series for women on spiritual and emotional development through the Shema. Also May 10 and 17. $20 (one class), $50 (series). 1417 S. Doheny Drive, Los Angeles. (310) 278-8672.
May 4/Wednesday
UCLA: 7:30 p.m. "From Minority to Destruction: A Jewish Interpretation of European History" with Dan Diner. Free. 314 Royce Hall, UCLA. R.S.V.P., (310) 206-4836.
May 5/Thursday
Jews for Judaism and the University of Judaism: 7:30-9:30 p.m. "Evangelicals and Israel: Trojan Horse or Knight in Shining Armor?" $18. 15600 Mulholland Drive, Bel Air.
(310) 440-1246.
Jewish Support Group for Grief and Loss: 6-7:30 p.m. Eight-week support group for those who have lost a loved one to suicide. Private, confidential and low cost. Limited space. West Los Angeles area. (310) 859-2241.
May 6/Friday
Westwood Kehilla and LINK: Fri., 6:30 p.m.-Sat. Shabbaton Weekend "On 'Hero Worship' -- Who Are Our Role Models?" $30 for Fri. night dinner, free for the rest of Shabbaton. 10523 Santa Monica Blvd., Los Angeles. R.S.V.P., (310) 694-1325.
The Museum of Tolerance sponsors Holocaust Remembrance events throughout the month.
www.museum oftolerance.com.
Sunday, May 1
Temple Beth Torah: 9:30 a.m. "Return to Life - -- The Holocaust Survivors: from Liberation to Rehabilitation." 7620 Foothill Rd., Ventura. (805) 647-4181.
Skirball Cultural Center: 2 p.m. Andreas Lixl discusses "Between Triumph and Pathos: Memories of Jewish Refugee Women." Free. 2701 N. Sepulveda Blvd., Los Angeles.
(310) 440-4500.
Tuesday, May 3
Merage Jewish Community Center of Orange County: 7 p.m. "Desperate Hours" portrays Turkey's rescue of thousands of Jews. $5. One Federation Way, Irvine. (949) 435-3400.
Wednesday, May 4
Jewish Community Library of Los Angeles: 6-7:30 p.m. Hava Ben-Zvi reads from her book "Eva's Journey: A Young Girl's Story." Los Angeles Public Library Robertson Branch, 1719 S. Robertson Blvd., Los Angeles. (323) 761-8644.
Thursday, May 5
Los Angeles Museum of the Holocaust: Communitywide Holocaust Remembrance Day at Pan Pacific Park. 7600 Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles.
(323) 651-3704.
Chapman University: 6:45 p.m. An Evening of Holocaust Remembrance featuring the documentary "About Face: The Story of the Jewish Refugee Soldiers of WWII." Free. Memorial Hall Auditorium, One University Drive, Orange. (714) 628-7377.
PBS/WGBH: 9 p.m. "Sugihara: Conspiracy of Kindness" on the Japanese consul who saved the lives of thousands of Jews. www.pbs.org.
Friday, May 6
Temple Judea: 8 p.m. Services for Shabbat and Remembrance. 5429 Lindley Ave., Tarzana. (818) 758-3800.
University of Judaism: 8 p.m. "Jewish Heroes." Free. Gindi Auditorium, 15600 Mulholland Drive, Bel Air.
(310) 472-3500.
Valley Beth Shalom: 8:15 p.m. Special service and concert featuring the Jewish Symphony of Los Angeles and Valley Beth Shalom choir. Free. 15739 Ventura Blvd., Encino. (213) 805-4270.
Tuesday, May 17
UCLA: 7:30 p.m. "Auschwitz: The Mass Murder of the Jews and the German Society." 314 Royce Hall, UCLA. R.S.V.P., firstname.lastname@example.com.
April 30/Saturday
Singles Helping Others: 9 a.m.-noon. Help TreePeople with tree planting in Northridge. (818) 591-0772.
New Age Singles (55+): 7 p.m. "Classical Music Plus" with the theme "Remembering V.E. Day" led by Irv Hershman. Refreshments. $5-$7. Studio City residence. R.S.V.P., (818) 907-0337.
Conversations at Leon's: 7:30 p.m. Saturday Night Mixer. $15-$20. 639 26th St., Santa Monica. (310) 393-4616.
Elite Jewish Theatre Singles: 8 p.m. No-host dinner and "John Loves Mary," a romantic comedy. Glendale area. R.S.V.P., (310) 203-1312.
May 1/Sunday
Jewish Single Volleyball: Noon. Volleyball and post-game no-host dinner. Free. Playa del Rey Beach court No. 11 at the end of Culver Boulevard, Playa del Rey. (310) 278-9812.
New Age Singles (55+): 7 p.m. Starlight Ballroom Dance with mixers, lessons and refreshments. $10-$12. University Synagogue, 11960 Sunset Blvd., Brentwood. (310) 473-1391.
Sababa Parties (24+): 8 p.m.-1 a.m. Jewish Singles Party at the Conga Room. Ladies get in free before 8:30 p.m. $25-$30. 5364 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles. (310) 657-6680. www.sababaparties.com.
May 2/Monday
Singles Helping Others: 7 p.m. General Meeting at Valley Beth Shalom. 15739 Ventura Blvd., Encino. (818) 591-0772.
Alpert JCC: 7:30-8:15 p.m. (beginners), 8:15-9 p.m. (intermediate), 9-10 p.m. (open dancing). Israeli Dancing. Drop-ins welcome. $5-$6. 3801 East Willow St., Long Beach. (562) 426-7601.
Israeli Folk Dancing: 8 p.m.-
12:30 a.m. Classes by Israel Yakove meet Mondays and Thursdays. All ages. $7. 2244 Westwood Blvd., Los Angeles. (310) 839-2550.
Memorable Costa Rica (40s-50s): Early registration deadline for a July 2-10 Jewish singles trip to Costa Rica.
(888) 928-3688. www.costaricasingles.com.
May 3/Tuesday
South Bay Super Singles (55+):
7-9 p.m. Decadent Dessert Reception and Planning Meeting. $10. Congregation Beth Torah, 3521 W. Lomita Blvd., Torrance. (310) 375-0863.
West Valley JCC: 8-11 p.m. Israeli folk dancing with James Zimmer.
$5-$6. Also, salsa, swing and tango lessons for an additional $3 begin at
7 p.m. The New JCC at Milken, 22622 Vanowen St., West Hills. (310) 284-3638.
May 4/Wednesday
Nexus (20s-40s): 6 p.m. Volleyball followed by no-host dinner. End of Culver Boulevard, near court No. 15, Playa del Rey. www.jewishnexus.org.
Wilshire Boulevard Temple: 7 p.m. (beginners), 8 p.m. (regular class), 9:15 p.m. -midnight (open dancing). David Dassa leads Israeli dancing. $7. Irmas Campus, 2112 S. Barrington Ave., Los Angeles. email@example.com.
May 5/Thursday
Conversations at Leon's: 7 p.m. "Making Life Easier Through Comedy." $15-$17. 639 26th St., Santa Monica.
(310) 393-4616.
May 6/Friday
Nashuva: 6:45 p.m. Nashuva community service-oriented Kabbalat Shabbat. Westwood Hills Congregational Church, 1989 Westwood Blvd., Westwood. www.nashuva.com.
Ethiopian American Jewish Art Center: 9:30 p.m. Weekly klezmer band performance. $5. 5819 Pico Blvd., Los Angeles. (323) 857-6661.
May Sat., May 14
Elite Jewish Theatre Singles: 8 p.m. No-host dinner social and "Thoroughly Modern Millie." $25. West Los Angeles area. (310) 203-1312.
May 10-17
Israelride.com: "Bike Israel for Peace, Partnership and the Environment."
Jerusalem to Eilat. www.israelride.com.
View our privacy policy and terms of service.


text:
Want it by 25 October? Order it within and choose Next Working Day Delivery at checkout. Delivery details
The Sagemcom RTI 90-320 Freeview+HD Recorder is your one-stop shop to access live Freeview and Freeview HD TV, and record it for watching later.
FREEVIEW + HD gives you access up to 50 TV and radio channels, and a growing number of HD channels on Freeview, including ITV1 & BBC HD, digital radio stations and interactive red button services. It's easy to set up and as always with FREEVIEW + HD, there's no subscription, no contract and no fuss.
This item is Graded Refurbished this means that it has been factory refurbished to fully working condition but due to the units glossy casing may have some surface scratching on the top only (these marks will in no way affect the items usability).
Complete in original box along with instructions, power adaptor, HDMI cable, remote control and 12 months warranty.
UPDATE: We update all of our units with the latest manufacturer firmware - this unit now has the ability to transfer recorded programmes via USB!
The 320GB Sagemcom RTI 90-320 Freeview+HD Recorder has teletext and subtitles options as well as an 8 day electronic programme guide (EPG). It has Dolby Digital Plus to give you great sound along with your High Definition pictures, parental control, as well as Favourite lists and Audio Description Option.
With the Sagemcom RTI 90-320, you can watch a channel while you record another, which means no more fighting over the remote!
Efficient and user-friendly, the Sagem RTI 90-320 Freeview+HD Recorder is sure to make your TV watching experience more fun!
Lightweight and compact
Over 50 TV and radio channels
Subscription FREE HD channels
No contract, no bills
8 day TV EPG
Series link (record a whole series at the touch of a button)
Pause, rewind and record LIVE TV
Watch and record programmes in HD
Record two channels simultaneously
Dolby Digital Plus sound
Parental Control
Easy set up and simple use
Additional Information
Additional Information
|Accessories Included
|Power adapter, Remote Control (incl. batteries), User Manual and HDMI cable
|Hard Drive
|Product name
|Sagemcom RTI90-320 T2 Freeview HD 320GB Digital TV Recorder *GR
|Product code
|1 year
Product Reviews [15]
Customer Reviews (15)
- Excellent ServiceReview by Martie
Service Quality Price
Thank you (Posted on 01/12/2011)
- Sagem RTI90-320 ReviewReview by brynleywarren
Price Service Quality
Ta (Posted on 19/07/2011)
- Trust GOGO DigitalReview by tabatha
Service Quality Price
It isvery compact, light, and easy to set up, the quality of it is very good, and the EPG is excellent.
I had to use the scart to connect mine to the television though as through the HDMI the picture is perfect but the sound won't work, but this is only because my television is not very good, nothing to do with the freeview box.
(Posted on 04/04/2011)
- ReviewReview by babshilson
Price Service Quality
- Sagemcom RTI90-320 T2 HD 320GB Freeview HD RecorderReview by tonytft
Quality Price Service
- Good freeview box with recorder.Review by Chris
Price Service Quality
(Posted on 16/01/2011)
- Review of Sagemcom RTI90-320Review by clawes
Price Service Quality
- Review of Sagemcom RTI90-320Review by i.alex
Price Service Quality
Thankyou (Posted on 14/01/2011)
- Review of Sagemcom RTI90-320Review by ron.elaine
Service Quality Price
- Review of Sagemcom RTI90-320Review by dougang
Service Quality Price
- Good product, excellent priceReview by Daz
Price Service Quality
- ExcellentReview by lshirt
Service Quality Price
Very pleased. Have recommended you to all my friends & family! (Posted on 22/12/2010)
- A terrific little box!Review by Plymstock Tony
Price Service Quality
I find the "boot up" time period a bit long and annoying, especially the needless Sagemcom welcome screen, but maybe I have missed something during the initial setup procedure. Also, although a dialogue box pops up offering the choice to switch to the HD channel if you have chosen the ordinary transmission, you do not get a similar helpful offer when you are watching an HD transmission which is finishing and continues on normal transmission eg BBC1 news is broadcast on HD but when the local news follows you have to manually switch to the normal transmission to watch it.
I have only had the unit a couple of days so perhaps there are settings which I have yet to discover which will "solve" the above minor moan.
I highly recommend this unit (Posted on 16/12/2010)
- quality product at a great priceReview by rhylbloke
Service Quality Price
- ReviewReview by ronwood
Price Service Quality


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This deal has ended.
White House Black Market has sale items starting as low as $29.99 and is currently taking an additional $20 off all regular-priced pants. Good deals include the Queenstown Cardigan (pictured), normally $88 and now $29.99, the Twist Neck Tunic is marked down from $88 to $49.99 and the White House Black Market Signature Knit Pant is now on special for $58 (normally $78). Spend $80 and take $20 off via code 8685. Shipping is $8 and sales tax is charged in states with White House Black Market retail locations.No longer available


text:
Tyree Bell, 31 is seen on the front steps of a home where he held police at bay for more than two hours.
Police said Tyree Bell, 31, used his son as a human shield as he held police at bay with a shotgun that was later found to be unloaded.
Ofc. Alan Peatrowsky, 35Seven-year veteran
Ofc. Carl Hanson, 3612-year veteran
Ofc. Chithauta Hester, 29Four-year veteran
Ofc. Douglas Arrick, 31Four-year veteran
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I can't remember exactly the product, but I tried 100 proof whiskey once and got so hammered so fast, that as they say, I'll never do that again. LOL (No really, I never will. Probably.)
I can't remember exactly the product, but I tried 100 proof whiskey once and got so hammered so fast, that as they say, I'll never do that again. LOL (No really, I never will. Probably.)
"Right is right, even if no one is doing it; wrong is wrong, even if everyone is doing it." - St. Augustine
Who says back fat is a bad thing? Maybe on a hairy guy at the beach, but not on a crab.
some of the better bourbons are 50% alcohol. i always aim for the highest %age alcohol i can afford. they are alot smoother and taste alot better. not sure on whiskies. i think they are usually about 40% alcohol. i will look next time i go shopping. i also did alot better on my accidental carb refeed days on bourbon than i do on white rice.I can't remember exactly the product, but I tried 100 proof whiskey once and got so hammered so fast, that as they say, I'll never do that again. LOL (No really, I never will. Probably.)
I will never never never ever do ouzo again. I have a few bottles of sambucca here and one of them is aniseed flavoured but I will never ever drink it - unless of course...................
I am desperate for some motivation - not to drink ouzo - just to get back on track. I ate heaps of eggs, chicken and a couple of pears yesterday. I am trying to reset the old body to feel full again. I am not listening to the old bod - and am suffering for it. I am not putting on any more weight than I did over christmas, but nothing is coming off either. .............. and I know that one of the answers is the old wine, but one has to have one nefarious habit - cos SEAS SAID SO !!!!!!!!!!!!
............. and I need to be able to drink Joanie under the table on her birthday - COS I JUST DO................remind me J - what date ??????? its coming up soon I am thinking.
........so woe is me - BIG TIME
..................okay people this is where all you butt kickers pop your head and kick my butt !!!!!!!!
"never let the truth get in the way of a good story "
...small steps....
Consider your butt kicked Gwamma! It is so easy to just let a few naughty treats sneak in, then before you know it your entire diet is awash with crap. It happens to us all from time to time, the trick is to recognise it and get back on that wagon.
I find I'm quite a compulsive eater, so unless I plan ahead I will just decide that I must eat something right now and reach for whatever is nearest. I find that if I have a fridge stocked full of easy to grab, pre-prepared items then I'm far less likely to stuff up. It doesn't take much, just a couple of boiled eggs waiting to be eaten, or some cheese sticks, or carrot sticks. Sometimes I'll make myself a batch of faleo muffins that can live on the benchtop until I've eaten them all, and I keep a bag of nuts on my desk at work (so I don't go looking for choc biccies). Thats all I have to do to keep myself on the straight and narrow. I find meals are fine because they require thought and preparation so I always have suitable, primal style meals. Its the quick grabs that let me down. Of course ONE glass of wine every evening is a must have for me but thats about it normally.
I'm currently researching Intimacy and the Elderly for my monthly newsletter health items. I want to stick pins in my eyes. NEVER google search that particular topic!
G i think some famous personal trainer said something like the only person who can change your life is you. what i can say, and bear in mind i stuff up heaps, is to identify the triggers. the things that prevent you doing what you are wanting to achieve. if i head them all off at the pass, i am sorted. the trick then is constant vigilence and to keep onto it. there is a thread about self sabotage atm which i am incredibly good at and it is my current focus to not do it anymore. there are lots of pitfalls. for example, if i get spiked with gluten, i think i am ok. about 3 days later i am not ok. i did see somewhere women who party a bit too much at the weekend usually suffer most on weds. so it may not be immediately obvious what the problem is so you will need to keep onto it. resetting the body could take forever i reckon in my case. i've done almost half a century with all sorts of bad habits so it will take way more than even a month or so to get it right. i also think it is like peeling an onion. you get layers and what helps with one, wont with the next. the only constant thing i do know is we were born to move. so i keep doing that and experimenting with everything else. i am almost coming to the conclusing the PHD man has it right as we really dont know all the variables so if you hedge your bets and do a 3 way split with whole foods, you will be better off than any other way. as to the coffee. i think derpy was saying something about all the with it oldies smoking and drinking loads of coffee. well i hauled up our local most with it octogenarian in the pub the other day. he moves a little slow but he is totally with it mentally. he has been smoking ciggies since he was 12, he drinks about 4 or 5 cups of coffee a day with loads of sugar in them and also whisky. he reckons it keeps the blood thin and prevents strokes. i wont interview him about intimacy and the elderly LL but i have to say our kids prob think us doing it is equally bad LOL it is all relative!!
on a more shocking note. have you seen about the bombs at the end of the boston marathon? pretty horrid.
Yes bad news from the US alright. My internet is too slow here to see any of the live footage, probably a good thing because its really gory apparently. I've been refreshing stuff for the last hour or so but there are so many conflicting reports its hard to figure out what is going on.
Yes our kids probably do think intimacy is pretty gross in us oldies! That is something I've turned up in my research, lots of misconceptions and the general belief that sex shouldn't happen or is dirty when you get older. Also intimacy doesn't have to be physical and often we have intimate relationships with friends and family members that don't require sex. It is an interesting topic but i'm truly struggling to write it up well.
thanx Girls..... I so know that the buck stops and starts with me - but ........................ no excuses.................... okay off out to lunch !!!!!!!!!
...... and LL I always advise to have those easy foods within reach, but of course have forgotten my own advice. I have started getting hungry again late afternoon, so I need more sustaining foods. I will boil some eggs asap !!!!!!!~!
okay I will catch you all when I return !!!!!
G x
"never let the truth get in the way of a good story "
...small steps....
Good girl, thats the story. I'd recommend a juicer as well if you havn't already got one. Its mostly novelty factor in our house atm, but we are all eating vast amounts of vege (and some fruit) thanks to that. Its gotta help.
My skin has improved in a big way over the last two weeks too. Not sure if its the juice or the honey cleansing, but whatever it is has made a big difference. Yay for something finally working!
the pics were gory enough. things i dont need to see for sure as i cant change them at all. LL i think it depends on how open minded your target audience is to how you would write it well. i do know they have done studies on elderly and pets for example where having an animal to stroke and hang out with is remarkably beneficial so that is a type of intimacy. my tonk tom came from a breeder who used to take her kittens to visit the old folks home and they were unreal natured animals. getting into discussions about sex could get difficult as what do you say that isnt going to offend someone?
G it is more complicated than the buck stops with us. if it was that simple, it would be easy. enjoy lunch!


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Analgesic Efficacy of Oral Glucose in Preterm Neonates During Suctioning (Glucose FG)
The recruitment status of this study is unknown because the information has not been verified recently.
Verified February 2009 by University of Cologne.
Recruitment status was Recruiting
Recruitment status was Recruiting
University of Cologne
Information provided by:
University of Cologne
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
First received: September 24, 2008
Last updated: February 24, 2009
Last verified: February 2009
- Full Text View
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- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
No Study Results Posted on ClinicalTrials.gov for this Study
|Study Status:
|This study is currently recruiting participants.
|Estimated Study Completion Date:
|December 2010
|Estimated Primary Completion Date:
|December 2009 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)


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GENESEE COUNTY, MI -- This weekend, the award-winning musical "Stomp!" will come to The Whiting with a Flint native as part of the show's cast. A few steps away at the Flint Public Library, a nationally-lauded Flint musician will team with a Flint poetry group to host a speculative fiction writing workshop. For more information on things to do in Genesee County this weekend, read below.
Stomp — Friday, Jan. 24-Saturday, Jan. 25
The Whiting will host three performances of the award-winning musical "Stomp!" between Friday, Jan. 24, and Saturday, Jan. 25, as part of the McLaren Flint Bright Lights and Big Broadway series. The show has performers using items such as hub caps, brooms, garbage cans, sinks and more to make rhythms on stage. Flint musician, dancer and poet Alexandria "Brinae Ali" Bradley has toured around the world with Stomp, and will perform in the show. Tickets for the 100-minute show range from $25 to $55, and are available by calling 810-237-7333 or 888-8CENTER, online at TheWhiting.com, or by visiting The Whiting Ticket Center at 1241 E. Kearsley St., Flint.
7th Annual Flint Institute of Arts Community Gala — Saturday, Jan. 25
Flint Institute of Arts will celebrate the opening of "Point of View: Contemporary African American Art from the Elliot & Kimberly Perry Collection," a collaboration with the Charles H. Wright African American Museum, with the 7th Annual Community Gala on Saturday, Jan. 25 from 6 p.m. till 9 p.m. The gala will feature a lecture by Dr. Erica James, Assistant Professor of African American Studies at Yale University; an opportunity to meet Elliot and Kimberly Perry; view the collection; and a reception of live music, heavy hors d'oeuvres, and a cash bar. Admission for the event is $35 for members, and $50 for non-members. For more information, visit FlintArts.org or call 810-234-1695.
"Flint: A Sci-Fi Love Story" Speculative Fiction Writing Workshop — Saturday, Jan. 25
At "Flint: A Sci-Fi Love Story," Flint musician Tunde Olaniran and RAISE IT UP! Youth Arts & Awareness Brave New Voices poetry group will invite attendees to join them to share and create sci-fi narratives -- prose, short stories, and narratives -- about the future of Flint. No previous writing experience is required. Themes and narratives developed during the workshop will be incorporated to Olaniran's performance on Sunday, Feb. 23. Both events are at the Flint Public Library, located at 1026 E. Kearsley St., Flint.
JazzWalk — Thursday, Jan. 23
The monthly JazzWalk in downtown Flint continues on Thursday, Jan. 23, with free jazz performances at White Horse from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., Cork on Saginaw from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., and Blackstone's from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
The Standouts Farewell Show — Saturday, Jan. 25
Flint band The Standouts will perform their final show as a band at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 25 at The Flint Local. Other performers include The Revelry (Flint), Pines (Davisburg), Brown Sugar (Otisville), and Shea Socrates. All attendees will receive a free 7-inch Standouts record. Admission is $7, and all ages are welcome. The Flint Local 432 is located at 124 W. First St., Flint.
"Are We Alone?" — Saturday, Jan. 25-Sunday, Jan. 26
Longway Planetarium will host its new show "Are We Alone?" from 2 p.m. till 3 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Admission is $5 for adults and $4 for seniors and youth ages 3-11. The planetarium is located at 1330 E. Kearsley St., Flint.


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1 (844) 423-5724
Request Information
The days of the self-trained truck driver are gone forever. Today's complicated equipment and ever increasing job complexity has seen to that. There is a new kind of driver out there on the road today ....professional, confident, and well trained in the skills needed to make things move.
We service all of Northern Virginia, Eastern Panhandle of West Virginia and Western Maryland from our Clear Brook, Virginia location.
Our Martinsville, Virginia location services Southern Virginia including Roanoke and North Carolina including Greensboro.
Today as never before the United States is dependent upon the services of its trucking industry. In a real sense, America's trucks move America.
Road Pro exists to help individuals prepare for employment positions in the transportation industry.
Road Pro specializes in teaching professional skills needed to become an over the road tractor/trailer driver including important lifestyle education. Road Pro can prepare you to pass all the tests required to obtain a Class A, CDL Driver's License and qualify for entry-level employment in as little as 4 weeks.
Road Pro has 3 locations in Virginia for your convenience, one located in Clear Brook and the other in Martinsville. We also train students to meet the requirement of surrounding states.
Road Pro has 3 locations:
4228 Martinsburg Pike
Clear Brook, VA 22656
(540) 636-9397 Phone
900 VC Drive
Martinsville, VA 24114
(276) 632-3410 Phone
9912 Richmond Highway
Lorton, VA 22079
(703) 589 4838 Phone
Home | Prepare Yourself | Placement | Important Facts | Testimonials
Copyright © 2012 Road Pro. All rights reserved.


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Financial Aid Outreach
The Student Financial Services department is dedicated to helping students and families in the pursuit of their educational goals by removing financial barriers which would otherwise discourage or prohibit attendance to qualified students who lack adequate resources. Financial aid information can be very daunting and intimidating for students and parents. To address this, all outreach services have been centralized and are now provided by the Office of Outreach and Recruitment.
Services include:
To request a UTPA Financial Aid representative please fill out our request form here
Ask RIO
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text:
EAST LANSING -- Tom Izzo walked into the Michigan State locker room minutes after the Spartans' 80-75 loss to Michigan, their first loss in seven and a half weeks.
Admittedly, he was crushed. Despite being without starters Adreian Payne and Branden Dawson, Michigan State had the lead with four minutes to play. The Wolverines had snatched it away from them at the Breslin Center in front of 50 former Spartan basketball players to remain alone atop the Big Ten standings.
Then Izzo thought about what Keith Appling had just done. Through every injury and illness and suspension this team has encountered this season, Appling has played every game. Saturday against No. 21 Michigan (15-4, 7-0), he again went 37 minutes without a complaint, again pretending like he wasn't hurt. Izzo got emotional, teared up, said his piece and left the locker room.
It was a side of their coach the Spartans had never seen before.
"No. No. Nope. Never. Never ever," Matt Costello said. "It was weird. But it's what was needed."
The players sat for 10 minutes in silence. Eventually, Costello said, players began to move around, throw their towels in the laundry piles, take their uniforms off.
"Coach saw what Keith did out there, what Keith's done the past two or three days. Heck, the last two weeks," Costello said. "Ya'll don't understand how hurt he is. For him to come out there like that, he put his heart on the line. And coach saw that. That's why he was like that. Everybody else did their job, played hard. But Keith put his heart on the line for us. We just didn't finish the game for him."
Appling finished with 10 points and a career-high 10 assists. But the guy who was leading the Big Ten in 3-point field-goal percentage a few weeks ago can no longer shoot. In the last four games, Appling has shot 1-of-12 from 3-point range. He's shot 5-of-21 overall in the Spartans last two games.
Appling's nagging injury to his right wrist, one he suffered against North Carolina on Dec.4 and has been nursing since, had gotten so bad that the senior point guard said he was unable to participate in shootaround. He went 3-for-11 against U-M.
"I can't even shoot," Appling mumbled in the locker room after the loss. "I didn't participate in any shooting drills or shootaround. It's a little sore, but give it a couple days and I'll be alright.
"I feel like if I'm out there on the floor, I'm expected to perform. I just got to keep fighting through it."
Izzo would like nothing more than to rest Appling, who is also dealing with a sore back that he continues to aggravate every time he hits the deck. But tonight, without Dawson and Payne and with Travis Trice in foul trouble, there just weren't a lot of options.
Unlike the unhappy Izzo who had spoken following multiple wins over the past few weeks, the Izzo that spoke after the No. 3 Spartans' (18-2, 7-1) loss to U-M -- while somber -- wasn't upset. At least not with his players.
"In the 30 years I've been here, I've never been more proud of a team," Izzo said. "I played guys that haven't played in a month. Keith Appling -- I can't tell you how much that kid sucked it up. If (Gary) Harris isn't the best player on both ends of the court in the league, God bless whoever is. I had some guys who stepped up.
"There was a real effort by Appling. I don't say that enough."
Appling understood what his coach was saying, but he refused to agree, he refused to be proud of the Spartans' loss to Michigan.
"I mean, my view is a little different from everybody else's on the outside looking in," Appling said. "Coach will be able to coach against Michigan at the Breslin Center again, so maybe he's proud, but I'm not. We didn't win.
"My pain is a little different from everybody else's."
-- Download the MSU football MLive app for iPhone and Android
-- Download the MSU basketball on MLive app for iPhone and Android
-- Follow Gillian Van Stratt on Twitter


text:
York Co., Pennsylvania, USA
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Mineral ListMineral list contains entries from the region specified including sub-localities
89 entries listed. 65 valid minerals.
Localities in this Region
- Pennsylvania
- York Co.
- Leaders Heights
- New Oxford
- Peach Bottom Township
- Warrington Township
- West York
- Wrightsville
- York
- York Co.
The above list contains all mineral locality references listed on mindat.org. This does not claim to be a complete list. If you know of more minerals from this site, please register so you can add to our database. This locality information is for reference purposes only. You should never attempt to visit any sites listed in mindat.org without first ensuring that you have the permission of the land and/or mineral rights holders for access and that you are aware of all safety precautions necessary.


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Lisa's Event Journal
Flavors of San Juan Capistrano
Friday February 8, 2013 / 10:45amFlavors of San Juan Capistrano
2 tickets
Walking Tour
How was your experience?
Even through it rained my girlfriend and I had such a fun day. Our tour guide, Laura was wonderful. I learned a lot of new information about this charming area and I also discovered some hidden gem restaurants.


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by Live from Antarctica
intermediate camp, gourmet food, mount everest
Hello, it's Jordan Romero here calling here from Mount Everest at Chinese Base Camp. We just arrived a couple of days ago and it's perfect, beautiful T shirt weather clear and just out sunbathing and resting for our hike to intermediate camp tomorrow and then come back to base camp for acclimatization man, California I missed it so much but man here it's just beautiful and the best food ever. We have the best cook at base camp cooking us the best gourmet Nepalese food and so far the trip has gone perfectly smooth and I guess it's a highlight so far has been the scene in under ground monastery in which we were blessed for good luck on the mountain. We also did a Puza(?) and that was a Hindi mother God (?) for permission to climb and right now I'm looking at Mount Everest looks like beautiful weather but you know it's not the window of time yes but it's a beautiful day out here and we will check you all and we will be sure to check in and further blog and update so thank you all so much I miss (?) so much and talk to you all later, goodbye.
by Live from Antarctica
bumpy dirt road, perfect view, good hope
Hello everybody, it's Team Jordan calling here from Johnny's Base Camp. We have quite a ride to get here today. 5 hours on a bumpy dirt road. But we made it here. Our sherpas had a great lunch for us today____ french fries. Everybody happy, we gonna be here for a couple of days as we acclimatize to our new altitude. And just kinda enjoy the view. We have a perfect view of Everest and there's there's nothing better. Sunny and warm, we can practically sit here in shorts and just take in the view of Everest. Life is good. Hope everybody there is good. Thanks for all your support. Team Jordan signing out.
Hi its Karen and [?] Jordan here. We are still in ? in Tibet. Today we nice acclimitisation height to just above 15000 feet. Everybody felt pretty good, Jordan was super strong. Jordan loved the food here... we all love the food here, we just eating and doing really well. Tomorrow morning we will drive a couple of hours up the road to the Tibetan plateau to a little town called ? and we're going to stay there for a couple of days. We hope we'll have a little better contact from ? and we'll be in touch. Until then, we're here, it snowing a little bit and we're kind of enjoying life here in Tibet. All's good. We miss everybody, thanks for your support we'll be in touch soon.
by Live from Antarctica
Team Jordan, bace camp, weather
Today Team Jordan with another phone cast from Nylam Tibet we're nearly 12000ft nearly 4000 meters day 2 in to our trip to Everest Base Camp things are perfect the team is strong the weather is good, life is great. Check ins will be a little less frequent, stay tuned, photos and phone blogs coming as best we can we miss everybody at home(?) Team Jordan on Everest out.
Ton(?). Deemark(?).
by Live from Antarctica
camp jordan, day road trip, team jordan
Hello from Kenneth(?) Mando(?) and the whole team Jordan Romero on Mont Everest brought to you by Omega XL. Best news of our trip. We just received our Chinese visa in our hands. Everything was resting on that. It's all great lights. All systems go. 36 hours before we depart Chatmando(?) heading into Burnett for the 5 day road trip to the Chinese day camp. Jordan is strong as a ball eating continuously all day. Jim Lang is almost all wore off the rest of the team is strong. We're working hard as heck we're forfeited preparation. We appreciate all the support from everybody back home and abroad. Thank you for being onboard and help make this line possible. Team Jordan signing out or voice pass here brought to you by Omega XL Omega XL Dot Com.
by Live from Antarctica
new hardware
___ and wicked new hardware here for the Expedition. Back at you in a minute.
by Live from Antarctica
monday night, base camp
Hello, this is Karen from Tesioal(?) Base Camp. We're getting ready for our next edition 2 Everest. We got the bags packed and we'll be heading to ___ on Monday night more info coming later.
Just testing this phone test. Testing, 1 2 3 4 5.


text:
Liquor Profits To Fund Ohio Job Creation
Published: 03/05/2013
The transfer of the state's liquor enterprise to the JobsOhio Beverage System is complete and JOBS now owns the franchise for spirituous liquor.
As part of the transfer, JOBS has contracted with the Department of Commerce, Division of Liquor Control to continue performing all agency operations. That means there will be no change in our operations or your interaction with the division.


text:
This is a two teir cake with three sattelite cakes. A lighted fountain resides under the first teir, giving it an elegant touch. All icing on the cake is buttercream icing, including the roses atop each layer. The wedding colors were burgundy and hunter green.
Very nice! Great presentation!!
Magnificent!!! The table setting is lovely too!!
CakeCentral.com is the world's largest cake community for cake decorating professionals and enthusiasts.
(if this is a private computer)
Yes please, register now!


text:
A dozen Spanish companies are participating in the 2014 International Air and Space Show, or FIDAE, in Santiago, Chile, exhibiting innovative new aerospace products, defense equipment, such as armored vehicles, helicopter engineering gear and air traffic control systems.
The Spanish firms are in a pavillion set up by the Spanish Defense, Aeronautics and Space Technology Companies Association, or TEDAE, with the goal of identifying partners and sourcing customers in Latin America.
Urovesa, one of the Spanish firms at FIDAE, manufactures all-terrain vehicles and cargo trucks, focusing on the military market.
The company is exhibiting the high-mobility tactical vehicle, or Vamtac, at FIDAE, one of the vehicles the company makes for the Spanish army and which has been used on missions in Afghanistan, Iraq and Kosovo, Urovesa director of international sales Fernando Saavedra told Efe.
Vehicles like the Vamtac also have civilian uses, mainly in dealing with natural disasters, Saavedra said, adding that the Argentine government purchased 24 trucks from Urovesa in 2012 for fighting forest fires.
State-owned shipyard Navantia is exhibiting a system that can be used by vehicles for exploration and reconnaissance on land.
Einsa, which provides ground services to both civilian and military aviation customers, is also at FIDAE.
Einsa participated at the air show for the first time in 2012, sealing deals to sell cargo platforms to the air forces in Chile and Peru, the company's marketing director, Denis Maguire, said.
The deep economic recession in Spain forced the company to seek markets abroad, where it now gets 81 percent of its sales, serving clients in Finland, Saudi Arabia, Kazakhstan and Equatorial Guinea.
Indra, which sells air traffic control systems, is a company with a broad presence in Latin America.
The company won the bidding last year for five air traffic control centers in Chile and received other contracts in Argentina, Uruguay, Paraguay, Colombia, Peru and Ecuador, among other countries, Indra executive Enrique Castillo told Efe.
GAPTEK, another Spanish company participating in FIDAE, is looking to sell hangars and modules for use on military bases or for civilian purposes in Latin America.
The 2014 FIDAE, which runs until Sunday, is showcasing the wares of nearly 600 exhibitors from 43 countries.
The air show started in 1980 and was expanded 10 years later to include civilian and commercial aircraft, as well as the aerospace sector. EFE


text:
Aromatic Kinesiology was created in 1992 by Robbi Zeck ND in order to explore the psychological and mood enhancing effects of essential oils and is offered as a training and seminar series throughout Australia and internationally.
Robbi has also authored the inspirational and highly successful book The Blossoming Heart - Aromatherapy for Healing and Transformation
Aromatic Kinesiology embraces beauty, transformation and balance and focuses on how to influence your physical health, your state of mind and your connection to spirit through exploring aromatherapy from an emotional perspective.
Learn how emotional patterns affect your health and wellbeing, the effect of essential oils, foods and nutrients on the acupuncture meridians and the chakra energy system, activation of the lymphatic system and detoxification methods for skin imbalances. Discover stress release techniques and reframe emotional issues with creative imagery, guided visualisations and affirmations.
Utilizing The Essential Oil Reflections as metaphors for change you will discover how to use essential oils in a similar way to Bach and other Flower Essences. Accessing the symbolic expressions of essential oils enhances your capacity to let go of symptoms, to restore balance and to open into a broader way of thinking and feeling.
Learn practical skills to uncover and diffuse the issues associated with emotional imbalance and distress, while deepening your awareness of the connection between essential oils, emotions and the body, mind and spirit.
Aromatic Kinesiology is an opportunity to learn simple practices, utilizing the potency of essential oils, that will restore, re-energize and revive you, making a profound difference in your life.
To find out more:
For detailed information about any of Robbi's workshops and retreats or to contact Robbi with your questions please visit our information request page
To make a booking:
To make a reservation for any of Robbi's workshops, tours or retreats please visit our booking request page
Book orders:
Copies of Robbi's inspirational book The Blossoming Heart - Aromatherapy for Healing and Transformation, are available via our book order page


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It looks like the parent clubs of both Syracuse and Portland will miss the NHL playoffs this season, which means both farm teams will head into their first-round AHL playoff series lineups stocked with players returning from up top.
The Crunch, seeded No. 3 in the Eastern Conference, will get forward Richard Panik and defenseman Radko Gudas back from Tampa Bay.
Panik is 22-19 in 51 games this season for Syracuse. Gudas is among the AHL's best defensive defensemen and led the league at plus-32.
The addition of those two players swayed the schedule of the series. The first two games will be in Syracuse, and normally Friday and Saturday nights are the jewel home dates for AHL teams.
But Tampa Bay plays Wednesday and Thursday, and putting Gudas and Panik in the Crunch lineup would start them off in the postseason under the strain of a three-in-three. So Lightning assistant GM Julien BriseBois and Crunch owner Howard Dolgon agreed to move the first two home dates to Saturday and Sunday to squeeze in an extra day of rest.
While the Coyotes remain mathematically alive for the NHL playoffs, they are on the verge of elimination. Monday, the team returned goalie Chad Johnson and forward Nick Johnson to the Pirates.
At least three more players could return to Portland - forwards Chris Conner, Alexandre Bolduc (Portland's captain) and Nick Johnson, defenseman Michael Stone and goalie Chad Johnson.
Chad Johnson was 16-15-1 for the Pirates this season with a 3.00 goals-against and a .903 save percentage.. Bolduc was 24-27, Conner 13-27, Nick Johnson 3-6 and Stone 6-22.
"They are not here now. We will deal with what we have,'' said Pirates coach Ray Edwards said before Monday's roster moves. "We're constantly trying to build. I like the way we played (last weekend).''
Portland also recently got back the services of forward Chris Brown, who paced AHL rookies with 29 goals. He is 4-3 in five games since returning.
"We're a young group. He's been one of the guys who have been a big part of our team,'' Edwards said.
Follow Lindsay Kramer on Twitter at @syrhockey


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Would love to get some more syracuse teams in our league this fall. Also, we will be having an open regional tournament Aug 20-21, 2011.
Please stop by:
for more information.
Rome Adult Flag Football is quickly becoming one of the top flag football organizations in New York State and perhaps the nation. Year after year the league features the top talent in the Utica, Rome and Syracuse areas. Our league is home to teams that have won National and World Flag Football tournaments.
In addition to top notch competition, Rome Flag Football tracks player stats, provides game video and game play photos.
Stop by and check us out


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Hidden gardens will be revealed to those taking part in the 17th annual Hidden Gardens of Lambertville Tour on June 8.
A woodland paradise, creative whimsy and historic backdrops will be highlights on the Kalmia Club-sponsored tour of 11 remarkable gardens in the Hunterdon County community loved for its antiques dealers and quaint shops. .
The gardens will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. for the self-guided walking tour beginning at the century-old pink Kalmia Clubhouse on 39 York St., in Lambertville. Tickets are $15 in advance, $20 on tour day. The clubhouse is on the New Jersey Register of Historic Places and the National Register of Historic Places.
Among the tour stops, there are gardens featuring sculptures, themed art and even a refashioned artifact from Vietnam's Ho Chi Minh City, organizers say. And there's at least one example of "upcycling" in the inspired use of old plumbing fixtures. One can expect an array of blooming perennials, annuals, shrubs and trees. There are also edibles, such as berries and herbs.
"In addition to providing a great excuse for spending a day in beautiful Lambertville, the tour gives aspiring landscape artists and experienced gardeners alike tons of new ideas they can implement in their own garden," garden tour committee co-chair Mary Jane Aklonis said in a written statement about the event. "Plus, it's a chance to see how some clever gardeners overcome unique challenges like too much shade or a limited back yard to create really special spaces."
The Hidden Gardens tour, which always takes place on second Saturday of June, has become an event for Lambertville as well as nearby New Hope in Bucks County, PA. It's a day of fun, food and the arts, when local stores and galleries remain open late, organizers say. The area, a frequent day-trip destination, offers a wide selection of restaurants for lunch and dinner. There is ample free street parking available near the clubhouse, located between N. Main and N. Union streets, along with paid parking lots downtown.
The Kalmia Club is a women's non-profit civic organization, and garden tour organizers run the annual tour to raise money for scholarships and community service efforts. The garden tour is the organization's largest fundraiser of the year. For tickets, info and photos of previous tours, visit www.kalmiaclub.org. For more information, email email@example.com or call (609) 397-1447. See the list below for locations where tickets will be sold.
Garden tour highlights:
* A thoughtfully planned N. Union garden that features bulbs brought from Amsterdam, a harvest of herbs and figs and indigenous perennials that thrive in New Jersey. The garden showcases planted pines, hollies and ornamental grasses along with spirea, clematis, climbing hydrangea, columbine, variegated euonymus, lilies, irises, painted ferns, hardy geraniums, bleeding hearts, poppies, astilbe, mums, azaleas, sedums and butterfly bushes along with fragrant roses and lilacs.
* Landscaped gardens complement the historic, 1867 Lambertville Station restaurant on Bridge Street. See 300 plants representing 25 varieties of herbs – from sorrel and rosemary to thyme, sage and lavender – that chef Chris Beall uses in a variety of dishes. View numerous wild flowers and seasonal plants lining the old railroad tracks, along with Tuscarora crape myrtles, fountain grasses, Tardiva hydrangeas, liriope and Japanese tree. Tree-form butterfly magnolias are under-planted with generous drifts of fountain grass, hydrangea varieties and Knockout roses. The station uses its own compost mix to enrich all flower and herb beds.
* A large garden on one of Lambertville's most beautiful streets, this "corner of the world" features an eclectic selection of decorative pieces, an array of plants and flowers along with a choice lounging area that, together, produce a dazzling effect. With an emphasis on color, the garden showcases Lily of the Valley, hostas, pachysandra and euonymus and perennial essentials such as astilbe, coreopsis, daylilies, peonies, bleeding heart and lavender. In addition to Scottish broom, tall ornamental grasses, Rose of Sharon, bridal wreath, lilacs, hydrangea and a weeping cherry, the drama is intensified by a handsome fountain, flanked by a large Buddha.
Where to buy garden tour tickets::
Blue Raccoon Home Furnishings, 6 Coryell St., Lambertville
City Market, 74 N. Main St., Lambertville
Homestead Market, 262 N. Main St., Lambertville
Bucks Ice Cream & Expresso Bar, 25 Bridge St., Lambertville
Farley's Bookshop, 44 South Main St., New Hope, PA


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I know I should have a web site but now what? How do
you start your real estate web site? What
works? If this sounds like you, you are not alone. I'm
going to give you some quick tips and ideas that many
successful sites take advantage of.
Tip 1 Listings are a must. The number one
reason for visiting a real estate web site is to see listings.
Put Listings and access to listings in prominent places on your
site. IDX or Vow sites are a plus.
Tip 2 Make the site about the visitor not you.
Most visitors don't care about you in the beginning, they are
interested in what is on the site for them. Give them plenty of
useful information.
Tip 3 You have to have some original content.
Taking a pre-made (template) site and leaving it in its
original state will do you no good. The public will quickly
catch on that there is no value for them. Write something about
your town, schools or your specialties or hobbies-area golf
courses, restaurants, history, etc.
Tip 4 Use some graphics. Use graphics to make
your site visually appealing but don't over do it have a reason
for each graphic, such as community pictures, typical listings,
events, landmarks or something to do with a niche.
Tip 5 Show some personality. Try to let your
personality show through. Try to appear professional or detail
oriented, humorous, community oriented, historian, educator,
anything to differentiate yourself.
Tip 6 Try not to be all things to all people.
Sites that focus on a niche usually are more successful. If you
need to, have a niche site and a general site. A niche site has
a better chance in search engines and visitors more likely to
connect with you.
Tip 7 Have a method to capture email
addresses. Have downloads or reports that visitors
will consider valuable enough that they will trade you an email
address to get. Area reports and "how to" articles like this
draw pretty well.
Tip 8 Have auto responders on your site.
Autoreponders are automatic responses to visitors request for
Tip 9 Have sales information available. Offer
to send comparable/sold information such as find out what your
neighbor sold for or post a monthly or quarterly recap of area
sales. Visitors are very interested in sale prices.
Tip 10 Visit your competitors sites and real estate
websites from other areas for ideas. Don't steal
content but you can pick up some great ideas from looking
Following these 10 tips will launch you on the road to having a
successful real estate web site. Think of your web site as your
24 hour sales partner. Build a relationship with your
prospect, give them what they want, let them see your value,
that you are different, be responsive and you will start to
have success.
Visit my web site NextLevelSolutions.com
for ideas and links to some sites that apply these
Next Level Solutions For Real Estate
26899 East Side Dr
Beaver Island, MI 4982
(Formerly located in Vernon Hills IL)


text:
Sniper Ghost Warrior 3 - Pre-Order
- Published by
- CI Games
- Price
- On sale information
- Sale information
- Product distribution
Go behind enemy lines with the ultimate modern military shooter. Choose your own path to accomplish your missions across an unforgiven open world. Be a Sniper: Engage your targets from the long range. Factor in scope elevation, wind speed and direction, breath control and stance along with weapon and bullet choice. Be a Ghost: Stalk your enemies and eliminate them silently with a broad variety of takedowns. The advanced stealth gameplay includes drone recon and vertical navigation. Be a Warrior: Wield a wide variety of advanced weapons and modify them to suit the needs of your mission and your own personal style. Choose from assault rifles, shotguns, machine guns and even explosives. Be All Three: You are an American sniper dropped behind enemy lines in Georgia, near the Russian border. Ruthless warlords have taken over part of the area and it falls on you to prevent the entire country from collapsing into chaos. Explore large open world maps with dynamic weather and a day/night cycle that actually impacts your play and decisions. Sniper Ghost Warrior 3 is the story of brotherhood, faith and betrayal in a land soaked in the blood of civil war. Pre-order now and get: • Full game • Additional single player campaign "The Escape of Lydia" • Compound Bow Pre-order now and receive additional single player campaign "The Escape of Lydia". Become a female sniper and complete the prequel missions that expand the story. Get the exclusive silent Compound Bow that lets you be even deadlier in the game's harsh environment.
Available on
- Multiplayer Online- 1 to 16 players
Additional info
Published by
CI Games
Install on your home Xbox One console plus have access when you're connected to your Microsoft account.
Additional terms
Xbox Live code of conduct
Sign in to report this game to Microsoft


text:
Melomania 1.85
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text:
Work on in despair – Postgame post for August 24, 2013
Never despair, but if you do, work on in despair. – Edmund Burke
Kane County 5
Wisconsin 3
Boxscore | Game Story
I was thinking about some features that I would like to do for the blog and the website for the offseason. One of my ideas was Top Ten Tuesday. One of those Top Ten lists is going to be Top Ten Ways Oliver Zapata has KILLED the Wisconsin Timber Rattlers.
No. Seriously. This guy has gutted the Rattlers at least ten ways over the last two seasons. On Saturday night, he threw out Victor Roache at the plate in the second inning. That was the inning where the Timber Rattlers had three straight hits and didn't score a run. Then, Zapata tripled with two outs in the top of the seventh to drive in the tying run. He scored the go ahead run moments later.
Preston Gainey threw a lot of pitches in five innings. He had 86 pitches (57 for strikes), but he worked around a three hits, a couple of walks, and an error to allow just one run. In his last four games (2 starts, 2 relief appearances), Gainey has allowed three runs on 14 hits with six walks and 19 strikeouts over 17-1/3 innings. He is 0-1 in those last four appearances.
Another Top Ten Tuesday feature is going to be a look at the Top Ten Times the Rattlers got the go-ahead/winning run to the plate in a game they trailed by more than one run heading into their last at bat. That may be a little wordy. I'll need to work on it. But, it happened again on Saturday night. Down by two with one out, Alfredo Rodriguez singles and Michael Reed draw his third walk of the game. But, they were left stranded when the game ended.
Orlando Arcia struck out to start the ninth inning. It had been 26 plate appearances since his last strikeout. Top Ten Strikeout Free Streaks of Orlando Arcia? Does that sound like a good list? The Stat Keepers track of Lowest Total Plate Appearance:Strikeout Radio. Here are the top three Midwest Leaguers:
Breyvic Valera (Peoria) – 18.62
Maxx Tissenbaum (Fort Wayne) – 13.20
Orlando Arcia (Wisconsin) – 12.03
That would be one strikeout for every 12.03 plate appearances….for a kid who has been 18 most of the year.
Parker Berberet with three more hits on Saturday night. He caught his fourth consecutive game and had three hits. He's doing the job behind the plate and at the plate.
You may have noticed that Chris McFarland pinch hit for Garrett Cooper in the bottom of the seventh inning. The report I got after the game was that Cooper had a bruised thumb and was having trouble gripping his bat. That's all I have right now.
The playoff chase:
Clinton had a lead late at Beloit, but lost 7-4.
Peoria was down 1-0 in the bottom of the third and lost by that same score.
The Rattlers are still four games behind Clinton and one game behind the Chiefs. The could have picked up ground. But, they didnt.
Get them tomorrow…with Wisconsin's Rodolfo Fernandez making his first professional start.
Saturday's Highlights…Featuring a lot of dancing and not a lot of baseball *SIGH*:


text:
From the simple (grilled corn with flavored butters) to spectacular (tapenade-stuffed burgers, grilled pineapple with a sticky sweet coconut milk sauce), there are plenty of ways to goose your Labor Day barbecue into greatness.
1. For the less flame-adept, try simply grilling sweet New Jersey corn and slathering on a specially-made butter. Bobby Flay shared with us his piquillo pepper butter earlier this summer. The Star-Ledger
2. Two words: Grilled bacon. Yeah, we thought so. The key, according to "The Grilling Book: The Definitive Guide from Bon Appetit," is to use slab bacon. The Star-Ledger
3. Surprise your guests (the olive lovers, at least) with a tapenade-stuffed burger courtesy of Wolfgang Puck. Epicurious
4. Suvir Saran, whose classic American-Indian mash-ups we can't resist, has a grilled sour cream-marinated shrimp dish that's a cinch to prepare. Food & Wine
5. Grill your greens? If they're sturdy, like Romaine, they'll do fine, particularly paired with a punchy anchovy dressed. Not Without Salt
6. If you're by the beach, here's an easy but divine recipe for grilled clams with a quickly-put-together rosemary butter sauce. Biscuits & Such
7. Thai food blogger Leela Punyaratabandhu gives chunks of pineapple on sticks a bit of char, drizzles them with coconut-condensed milk-butter sauce. Serious Eats
And one more tip: Consider a ketchup other than the big red. Saveur has ideas for four non-tomato-based ketchups, which apparently were quite popular back in the day — Martha Washington's day, even.
• New Jersey (and New York and Connecticut) get a D plus in a new survey ranking state's wine-friendliness, which took into account wine shipping regulations and grocery store availability. The American Wine Consumer Coalition/The Wall Street Journal
• Eat your broccoli — if you can pick it up. A new study shows that broccoli's sulfur compounds may also battle inflammation Time
• Last Munchmobile of the season offers up Italian croissants, banana, marshmallow and vanilla shakes, and more The Star-Ledger


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[Previous] | [Session 30] | [Next]
T. MacIntyre (Northern Arizona University), J.S. Kargel, B. Dalton, R. Clark (U.S. Geological Survey)
Galileo has produced abundant new data pertaining to the causes of Io's multicolored surface. Composition-- including minor impurities in elemental sulfur-- appears to be one of the important mechanisms responsible for color variations. Operating on the basis of insights from the reflectance spectra and composition of natural volcanogenic sulfur on Earth, we developed a lab project to investigate the effects on the color and spectral reflectance of sulfur caused by minor impurities. Initial results show that iron (as fine-grained inclusions of pyrite) produces green sulfur similar to that found naturally in some terrestrial volcanic crater lakes and somewhat similar also to Io's so-called "golf courses." Selenium and especially tellurium (chemically bonded or interacting with sulfur) produces markedly reddish or orange sulfur. Results of lab studies showing these effects will be presented. (See also abstract by Kargel et al., this volume.)
The author(s) of this abstract have provided an email address for comments about the abstract: email@example.com


text:
This species has an extremely large range, and hence does not approach the thresholds for Vulnerable under the range size criterion (Extent of Occurrence <20,000 km2 combined with a declining or fluctuating range size, habitat extent/quality, or population size and a small number of locations or severe fragmentation). The population trend is not known, but the population is not believed to be decreasing sufficiently rapidly to approach the thresholds under the population trend criterion (>30% decline over ten years or three generations). The population size has not been quantified, but it is not believed to approach the thresholds for Vulnerable under the population size criterion (<10,000 mature individuals with a continuing decline estimated to be >10% in ten years or three generations, or with a specified population structure). For these reasons the species is evaluated as Least Concern.
Taxonomic note
Turdus olivaceus (Sibley and Monroe 1990, 1993) has been split into T. helleri on the basis of its highly distinct plumage pattern, and reportedly different voice (following Collar and Stuart 1985), T. ludoviciae on the basis of its extremely distinct plumage pattern following Collar et al. (1994) and T. olivaceus (with species limits accordingly revised).
Further web sources of information
Explore HBW Alive for further information on this species
Search for photos and videos, and hear sounds of this species from the Internet Bird Collection
Text account compilers
Ekstrom, J., Butchart, S.
IUCN Red List evaluators
Butchart, S., Symes, A.
Recommended citation
BirdLife International (2016) Species factsheet: Turdus olivaceus. Downloaded from http://www.birdlife.org on 24/10/2016. Recommended citation for factsheets for more than one species: BirdLife International (2016) IUCN Red List for birds. Downloaded from http://www.birdlife.org on 24/10/2016.
This information is based upon, and updates, the information published in BirdLife International (2000) Threatened birds of the world. Barcelona and Cambridge, UK: Lynx Edicions and BirdLife International, BirdLife International (2004) Threatened birds of the world 2004 CD-ROM and BirdLife International (2008) Threatened birds of the world 2008 CD-ROM. These sources provide the information for species accounts for the birds on the IUCN Red List.
To provide new information to update this factsheet or to correct any errors, please email BirdLife
To contribute to discussions on the evaluation of the IUCN Red List status of Globally Threatened Birds, please visit BirdLife's Globally Threatened Bird Forums.
|Key facts
|Current IUCN Red List category
|Least Concern
|Turdidae (Thrushes)
|Species name author
|Linnaeus, 1766
|Population size
|mature individuals
|Population trend
|Distribution size (breeding/resident)
|2,020,000 km2
|Country endemic?
|Links to further information
|- Additional Information on this species


text:
Cats, they say, have nine lives. My cat columns, I say, will have only two. My first (April 5) was a pioneering, tentative but catastrophically flawed venture into the aelurophilic world. It spawned a cataract of letters. Fax and e-mail contributed yet more catcalls.
The Century's work relies primarily on subscriptions and donations. Thank you for supporting nonprofit journalism.
Support us by buying books:


text:
Green Bay Packers rookie Johnathan Franklin had a big day in his NFL debut, rushing for 103 yards and a touchdown in a relief role in Week 3. But Franklin also lost a fumble that ultimately cost the Packers a win over the Cincinnati Bengals.
Going forward, Franklin has enticing ability in fantasy football leagues but still must jump Eddie Lacy and James Starks on the Packers' depth chart. Can he do it?
Overview: Rookie running back who rushed for 103 yards and a touchdown in the absence of James Starks (knee) and Eddie Lacy (concussion).
Background: A fourth-round pick in the 2013 NFL draft from UCLA, Franklin was once mentioned among the top backs in the class. … left UCLA as the school's all-time rushing leader and a finalist for the Doak Walker award. … struggled in training camp and preseason and was relegated to No. 3 on the Packers' depth chart.
2013 stats: 13 rushes, 103 yards, TD; 3 catches, 23 yards, 0 TDs
Numbers and trends: Took over for Starks in the second half at Cincinnati in Week 3. … Franklin's impressive day was overshadowed by a costly fumble that was returned 58 yards for the winning touchdown. … with a 1st and 10 on the Cincinnati 22 in the third quarter, Franklin finished the Packers' drive with three rushes for 15 yards and a seven-yard catch. … rushed for 1,734 yards and 13 touchdowns while catching 33 passes for 323 yards and two scores as a senior at UCLA.
Strengths: Racked up numbers but also made big plays in a relief role for the Packers. … Week 3 performance goes a long way to silence doubts about his ability to transition to the NFL game. … has good hands and is an adept receiver out of the backfield. … Lacy is still unproven and Starks is a middling veteran, so there could be a window of opportunity to carve out a bigger role.
Risk factors: The Packers have a bye in Week 4, which gives Starks and Lacy time to get healthy. … it remains to be seen how Franklin's role will change, if at all, when Green Bay is fully healthy in the backfield. … for all the good Franklin did in Week 3, his untimely fumble cost the Packers the game and shook the coaching staff's confidence in him.
ESPN ownership: 1.3 percent.
Verdict: Should be treated as an upside grab in standard leagues with below-average odds of making immediate contributions.