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B&B with hot tub and spa services. Close to downtown, TV/VCR in room, guest lounges, fireplace. Gourmet breakfast served the time you request. The Queen size beds are the best on the market Walking distance to restaurants & shopping.
Experience a "Touch of Country in the City" on the beautifull banks of the Bow River. A restfull "all seasons" retreat, a romantic hideaway, a quiet and quaint get away. Come, Relax and discover a cozy, comfortable & unique 4 star B & B adventure
Located in Canmore, with mountain views all around, in quiet location 10 min stroll to the downtown restaurants, bars & shops. Offering comfortable, ensuite queen rooms, with hearty continental breakfast. You can, relax in the hot-tub, or sauna.
Nestled in pinetrees surrounded by mountains our home is designed for your absolute comfort, privacy and enjoyment. Relax in spotless suites or the wonderful hot tub after a fantastic 5 course breakfast prepared Christine herself.
Rated 4.5 stars by Canada Select. Luxury rooms are on main floor and feature down duvets, ensuite bathrooms, garden doors. Sitting room with television, coffee, tea etc. A deliciou breakfast is served. Rates are from $ 80.00 to $ 120.00 Canadi
Centrally located in the quiet foothills, Cochrane is the hub of a recreational smorgasbord. Sightseeing, hiking, biking, canoeing, sailing, fishing, golfing, Nordic or Alpine skiing, equestrian trails, climbing, are a relaxed, country drive away
New cedar home with private, main level B&B accommodation. Two bedrooms each with queen bed, satellite TV, VCR and ensuite bathroom. Separate entry, sitting room and kitchenette. Located 5 min. from East gates of Banff National Park.
Central Calgary location, ideal for business or leisure guests Walk to downtown or the University of Calgary, S.A.I.T., A.C.A.D., Jubilee Aud., C-train Enjoy nutritious breakfasts and great conversations with guests from around the world.
We have two cozy, authentic log cabins for rent which are nestled in the foothills of the Rockies right beside Kananaskis Country. Situated in a private grove and surrounded by the beauty and tranquility of nature, our log cabins are perfect for that
1912 Heritage Home in downtown Calgary, close to river pathway, restaurants & funky stores. CALGARY'S only B&B with 3 diamond rating from AAA/CAA. Luxuary rooms with King bed, gas fireplace, jetted tub & AC. Pets Welcome
Find a Sundre, Alberta bed and breakfast for your romantic weekend getaway. Intimate b & bs are cozy, romantic accommodations that are perfect for a mini-vacation, honeymoon, or wedding anniversary celebration. You will love the unique charm of our Sundre, Alberta inns. Many guesthouses include complimentary breakfasts and unbeatable hospitality. Browse our bed & breakfasts and plan your Sundre, Alberta romantic getaway today!


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Snow Returns to Sunriver
Winter weather returned to Sunriver and Central Oregon this week, and just in time for President's Day Weekend. Six inches of snow fell in Sunriver the last couple of days, leaving behind a nice white trail for the horses pulling the sleighs by the river. Meanwhile, nearby the Mt. Bachelor ski area received three feet of powder since Monday!
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subset: commoncrawl


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From the Manufacturer's Label:
Pueraria Mirifica Estro Balance with DIM from Nature's Answer is a natural women's health supplement delivered in vegetarian capsules. Pueraria Mirifica has been used traditionally in its native Thailand for centuries and modern science has now isolated active phytoestrogens from this plant, which help support female hormone balance. Di-indolylmethane (DIM) is a substance extracted from vegetables like kale and broccoli, which helps to enhance this female-friendly formula.


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Los Alamos National Laboratory
Los Alamos National Laboratory selects three small businesses for environmental work
- Fred deSousa
- Communications Office
- (505) 665-3430
Value of up to $400 million over five years
LOS ALAMOS, N.M., Sept. 23, 2013—Los Alamos National Laboratory has awarded master task order agreements to three small businesses for environmental support services work worth up to $400 million within a five-year period.
The businesses were selected based on a technical proficiency and lowest price basis. The companies—Terranear PMC, Navarro Research and Engineering, Inc. and Portage, Inc.—were chosen from 11 prospective bidders. Task orders under this agreement will be awarded based on available funding.
"In order to achieve our environmental goals, we partner with businesses that are qualified, efficient and cost effective," said Pete Maggiore, assistant manager for the National Nuclear Security Administration's Los Alamos Field Office Environmental Projects Office. "The companies selected for this agreement demonstrate those capabilities."
Environmental support services work includes sampling, remediation and preparing reports for regulatory submittal.
"Partnering with small businesses with this level of technical expertise is crucial to maintaining our continuous commitment to the environment and the public," said Jeff Mousseau, associate director for Environmental Programs at the Laboratory.
This is the fifth master task order agreement the Laboratory has issued in the past two years to support environmental cleanup efforts.
About Los Alamos National Laboratory
Los Alamos National Laboratory, a multidisciplinary research institution engaged in strategic science on behalf of national security, is operated by Los Alamos National Security, LLC, a team composed of Bechtel National, the University of California, BWXT Government Group, and URS, an AECOM company, for the Department of Energy's National Nuclear Security Administration.
Los Alamos enhances national security by ensuring the safety and reliability of the U.S. nuclear stockpile, developing technologies to reduce threats from weapons of mass destruction, and solving problems related to energy, environment, infrastructure, health, and global security concerns.


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Community Notebook
Brocton library offers child development
educational program on Wednesday
The Ahira Hall Memorial Library, 37 W. Main St., Brocton, LARC, Library in the Arts, Reading and Culture program, will present Children's Develop-mental Stages as Reflected in Their Artwork, Preschool to Middle School on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.
Come learn how your children's drawings reflect intellectual, physical, emotional and social development.
The presentation will be by Lucy Andrus, MSEd, ATR of the Art Education Department at Buffalo State.
For more information, call the library at 792-9418.
Dunkirk school district pre-k registration set
The Dunkirk City School District will conduct registrations for the 2013-2014 school year. Registrations will begin April 8 and continue through May 17 at the Administration Building, 620 Marauder Drive. Pending approval of Universal Prekindergarten funding by New York State, the district anticipates operating the prekindergarten program at Wheelock School in Fredonia for the 2013-2014 school year. New York state funds a limited number of spots for this program. The district does not have a first-come, firstserve registration list. Student placement will be determined through the use of a lottery system to be held in late May as required by the New York State Education Department.
Registrations are done by appointment only. Contact Vanessa Escobar at 366-9300, extension 2012 to schedule an appointment.
Blood drive Tuesday
A blood drive will be held at the Cherry Creek Fire Hall Tuesday from 3 to 9 p.m.
Fredonia church to sponsor 1,000 Easter egg hunt
As part of its Easter celebration, Christ Community Church, 219 Berry Road, Fredonia, will hold a 1,000 Easter egg hunt on the church grounds Saturday.
The hunt is open to all children in the community fifth grade and under. Younger children will have their own area for the egg hunt.
Children will also get the chance to make a craft and get a snack.
Children should dress appropriately for the weather. If necessary the hunt will be moved indoors.
For more information, call 673-1661 or e-mail email@example.com.
Mayor to speak
to Rotary Tuesday
Dunkirk Mayor Anthony J. Dolce will speak to the Rotary Club of Dunkirk Tuesday at Shorewood Country Club.
The lunch meeting begins at 12:15 p.m. and will include a short recap of the State of the City address, which was made March 15. The mayor will then take questions from the audience.
There is a $10.50 fee for lunch and the public is invited to attend.


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The whole thing. It's like eating dense puff pastry, almost. Hard to describe.Cheers,Garvey
I think I understand what Garvey means... I think I mentioned this before, but to me it's almost like eating layers of phyllo pastry. I mean, it's not *really* like that (at all), but I can't really think of any other way to describe it. It's like a little oily cluster of very densely-packed layers. but it's crunchy and the layers flake apart when you eat it.
Norma,I think the hydration value set forth in Reply 678 is as good as any to try at this point should you decide to proceed with another attempt.Peter
Thanks for your advice of what to try. I will make another dough this morning for an attempted pizza on Sunday.
Norma,If this gets to you in time, you might try adding the oil to the flour before adding the rest of the ingredients, including the water. That should impede the hydration of the flour and make for a drier dough ball. Peter
I was looking on HRI Pizzas facebook page again, and dont think I looked at this photo before. It shows what looks like cheese, sausage and pepperoni pizza going into the conveyor oven. It looks to me like there is not as much cheese applied as I have been doing and it looks like a lot more pepperoni is applied. Would that change the bake of our attempts if less LMPS is applied? Do you think HRI pizzerias might apply different amounts of mozzarella than they do to their frozen pizzas?
Norma,You did see the photo before. I showed the same photo at Reply 195 at http://www.pizzamaking.com/forum/index.php/topic,6112.msg235707.html#msg235707, and later cross referenced Reply 195 at Reply 348 at http://www.pizzamaking.com/forum/index.php/topic,6112.msg242823.html#msg242823. You acknowledged the photo Reply 349.With respect to the amounts of pepperoni used, it is hard to say without knowing the size of the pizza shown in the photo. HRI makes pizzas in its pizzerias in the 12", 14" and 16" sizes (http://www.homeruninnpizza.com/website/documents/menus/HRI%20TakeOutMenu_2012_CHIlowres.pdf). Since it appears that HRI builds its pizzeria pizzas on a digital scale, it is possible that they use pepperoni slices in an amount that is proportional to the pizza size. So, for example, if a 12" pizza has 14 slices (as used, for example, on a 12" frozen HRI pepperoni pizza), the number of pepperoni slices on a 14" pizza would be 14 x (49/36) = 19 pepperoni slices, and for the 16" size, it would be 14 x (64/36) = 25 pepperoni slices. If my assumptions are correct, the pizza in the photo would be 16". The pepperoni pizza shown in the HRI menu referenced above looks like it might be a 14" pizza based on the number of pepperoni slices. The "natural" pepperoni that HRI uses is more expensive than the common variety, so I would imagine that they don't go wild in the amounts of pepperoni slices that they put on their pizzas. As for the cheese, one of the things that I discovered when I dismantled the HRI frozen pizzas and weighed several of the parts of the pizzas, I discovered that the amounts of cheese can vary on the pizzas, particularly those that have a lot of toppings. I discussed this facet of my experiments at Reply 307 at http://www.pizzamaking.com/forum/index.php/topic,6112.msg242492/topicseen.html#msg242492. As a general principle, and all else being equal, a pizza with a lot of stuff on it will bake differently than one with only a few things on it. The above notwithstanding, I do not know if the HRI pizzeria pizzas use the same amounts of cheese and toppings as for the frozen HRI pizzas with the same toppings. Maybe one of our members with total recall can answer that question for us.Peter
Well, this is a totally different way of dough making for you and it looks like it is doing what was hoped for, no? By adding a non bloomed ady into your mix at the final stage of mixing....I too am curious just how long it will take to see some action. This is interesting Norma.
Norma,I wouldn't be alarmed. The method you used to make the dough, along with the cooler temperatures, are keeping the yeast from doing its thing. In due course, I would expect the yeast to wake up and let the fermentation process take hold and rise the dough. Once that happens, the rise should speed up quite quickly. The rise won't be linear. It will take place in sizable jumps. What we don't know at this point is the fermentation window for your dough. It might be 24 hours ot it might be 48 hours. I'd rather have a restrained fermentation than one that is almost uncontrollable.Peter
Norma,I wouldn't be alarmed. Peter
= you can get a 'lil franic...but jus don't panic!
The dough ball is firm and it really cant be seen on the top view of the dough ball from the one photo, but it looks something like pie dough in that the corn oil looks somewhat separated from the flour and water.
Norma,As I mentioned to Bob at Reply 566 at http://www.pizzamaking.com/forum/index.php/topic,6112.msg245715/topicseen.html#msg245715, you can expect to see white spots on the outer surface of the dough ball. If that is what you are referring to, that would be quite normal. Those white spots will spread out and diminish and disappear for the most part as fermentation proceeds, and especially toward the end of the fermentation window.I like what your dough is doing. I don't know if you are replicating what HRI does with its dough but I will be interested in seeing how your dough performs when time comes to use it to make the skin. In particular, I would like to see how the dough performs when it hasn't gone much beyond the doubling stage, whenever that occurs. You might recall that the articles on HRI's dough mentioned a fermentation window of from 12 hours to 3 days.Peter


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Heartbreak for Egli
DES MOINES – Duke Egli's state title hopes slipped away in the blink of an eye Friday night.
Fort Dodge's top-ranked 170-pound senior saw his perfect season come to a crushing end with a 5-3 sudden-death overtime loss to North Scott's No. 4 Mitch Bowman in the Class 3A semifinals at Wells Fargo Arena.
Egli, a three-time state qualifier, led 3-2 in the waning moments of regulation before eventually allowing a tying escape and decisive takedown, which took place right near the out-of-bounds line with 37 seconds remaining. A year ago, Egli pinned Bowman here in the 160-pound consolation bracket in a time of 4:45.
"Duke lost a really tough match (Egli rode out Bowman for nearly the entire third frame), but he's a tough kid that laid it all out there," FDSH head coach Bobby Thompson said. "It's always hard when you don't come out on top, but we're not going to make any excuses."
In the quarterfinals, Egli blanked previously unbeaten and No. 2 Dustin Fuller of Sioux City North by a 9-0 count. Fuller appeared to suffer a right leg injury late in the opening period and was helped off the mat following the bout.
Up next for Egli (39-1 overall), who placed eighth at state last winter, is Pleasant Valley's No. 6 Brady Letney (46-6).
"When you have your dreams shattered, it's always difficult to come back," said Thompson. "Duke will need to be ready (today) because he's got another tough match."
No. 9 junior Riley Prescott (195 pounds) and 10th-ranked sophomore Erik Birnbaum (106) will now each go for seventh.
Prescott (30-16) was blanked by a 7-0 count in the quarterfinals against fourth-ranked Dane Jones from Oskaloosa. He then rebounded with a 3-2 overtime tie-breaker triumph against Ray Schroeder of Newton.
In his last bout of the evening, the two-time state participant Prescott was upended in a 13-3 major decision by Southeast Polk's No. 5 Ethan Andersen.
Birnbaum (37-8) picked up a 7-2 victory over No. 9 Jack Koethe of West Des Moines Valley, along with a 16-0 setback to Council Bluffs Thomas Jefferson's seventh-ranked Colton Clingenpeel. The 10th-ranked sophomore will next be tested by No. 5 Sam Uthoff (31-9) from Cedar Rapids Prairie.
Freshman Cole Detmering (113) and junior Kole Evans (120) both failed to medal for the Dodgers. Detmering (32-15) was pinned in 1:31 by Fort Madison's No. 1 Bryce Meyer, while Evans (25-20) was stuck in 3:21 by seventh-ranked Danny Kelly of Cedar Falls.
A total of eight top-ranked individuals were knocked off in 3A Friday, including two defending state champions.
Class 3A consolation semifinals will take place around 11 a.m. this morning. Finals in all classes will start at approximately 6:30 p.m. tonight.


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A late-night negotiating session between NHL deputy commissioner Bill Daly and NHL Players' Association second-in-command Steve Fehr at an undisclosed location ended with a promise of more meetings to come.
"We are meeting again early in the week," Daly said.
The new talks likely will be Tuesday in New York.
The two parties met Saturday afternoon and didn't finish until 1 a.m.
"We covered all of the primary issues," Daly said. "We'll see where we go from here."
Said Fehr: "Hopefully we can continue the dialogue, expand the group, and make steady progress."
The central issue in the 50-day old NHL lockout is the division of the hockey-related revenue (HRR), which totaled more than $3.3 billion. Players received 57% of hockey-related revenue in the collective bargaining agreement that expired on Sept. 14, and owners want the new deal to include a 50-50 split. Plus, owners are seeking some significant changes in individual contract rights, in particular a limit on contract length to five years.
STORY: Winter Classic is canceled
Daly and Fehr met after the NHL informed the players that they would be willing to discuss the idea of players having some protection on their individual contract values, even if the players' share of HRR was reduced to 50%. To achieve a pure 50-50 split, players would have to take a cut (through escrow) from individual deals they have negotiated, including contracts that were signed this past summer. Players put a part of their paycheck into escrow to ensure they don't exceed their share and get back any extra money, with interest. They view increased money lost through escrow the same as a pay cut.
In their previous proposal, owners had suggested a "make-whole" clause that essentially would give players back some money out of a pool the players funded. This week, owners said they were willing to talk about funding that "make-whole" fund themselves.
"We had a series of meetings over the course of the day and had a good, frank discussion on the most important issues separating us," Daly said.
NHLPA executive director Donald Fehr warned his players Friday, through an email obtained by USA TODAY Sports, not to "read too much into media reports about informal phone calls" that went on last week.
Clearly, both sides seem to be embracing the idea that keeping talks out of the public eye might be more productive.
In the Friday memo, Fehr wrote about the Saturday meeting: "Both sides have agreed to keep confidential in an attempt to keep the focus on the talks and not on conducting media scrums."


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And maybe buy a few judges, that's the only way Intel will win the cases against them
The new pact between Advanced Micro Devices and Intel Corp. is praised by the partners of two chipmakers. The attitude is hardly surprising, considering the fact that suppliers of personal computers greatly reduced their risks of low x86 chips supplies when Intel and AMD signed the new agreement.
"The settlement is a win-win for both [Intel and AMD], although it may not have much effect on Intel's continuing governmental antitrust investigations around the world," wrote Jack Gold, principal analyst for J. Gold Associates, in an early analysis of the settlement, reports CRN web-site.
Under the terms of the new agreement, AMD will be able to manufacture its x86 microprocessors on any factory and those production facilities do not have to be qualified as AMD's subsidiaries. As a result, when Globalfoundries, at present a joint venture between AMD and Advanced Technology Investment Company, absorbs recently acquired Chartered Semiconductor Manufacturing and AMD will become a minor shareholder, the contract maker of chips will be able to manufacture x86 processors. Intel, on the other hand, now has access to patents of ATI, graphics business unit of AMD.
"I was really worried about the x86 cross-license dispute when I heard about it. That could have been disastrous. I understand where this sense of relief is coming from, I'm relieved too,"said Kevin Jacoby, chief executive officer of Rain Recording, a Ringwood, N.J.-based maker of high-performance audio workstations that partners with both Intel and AMD.
In fact, partners of AMD believe that with the new pact AMD's competitive positions will improve and the company will be able to supply enough chips to its partners. Sincerely speaking, the claims are rather strange: the decreasing market share of AMD is a perfect example of dropping demands towards its chips.
"If AMD can mount a fighting portfolio on server technology, they could win some business from the customers that matter. Our AMD business is doing well on the desktop, but our [AMD] server business collapsed with the Dell deal from several years ago and it's never been the same," said Joe Toste, a vice president of Equus Computing.
Still, Intel is facing numerous antitrust trials in the U.S. Most recently the company was accused of providing illegal funding to leading makers of PCs in exchange for exclusive use of Intel processors in business desktops and servers. As a result, Intel badly needs a specialist in antitrust lawsuits.
Tags: AMD, Athlon, Phenom, 45nm, Business


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Morrison Observatory
Morrison Observatory, first located in nearby Glasgow and moved to Fayette in 1935, is home to a treasured artifact from an earlier era of astronomy - a Clark telescope.
Unlike today's reflector telescopes which use mirrors to magnify distant light rays, these refractors used a powerful lens and the long body of the telescope itself to bring deep space objects into view. The popular image of an observatory - a lone scientist looking through a long lens inside a domed structure - dates from the era of the Clark telescope and describes the Morrison Observatory perfectly.
Morrison Observatory is located at 700 Park Road, next to the Fayette City Park. To reach the observatory, take Besgrove Street west from the intersection of Highways 5 and 240 in Fayette. Turn left on Park Road. The observatory is on the right.
The Observatory is offering guided session on certain nights in the fall. All sessions are free and open to the general public. Hours are 7:30-9:30 p.m. on the following Thursdays: September 15, 22, 29; October 6, 13, 20, 27; and November 3.
For more information about the Observatory please contact Dr. Kendal Clark at 660-248-6383 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Mom felt 'sheer terror' after child left behind
MARSHALL – In a span of 24 hours, Jackie Whylly's emotions swung from terror, to relief, to anger. And now she wants answers.
Whylly's 4-year-old son AJ was mistakenly left behind after a field trip to the Children's Museum in Brookings, S.D., on Tuesday.
"Sheer terror" is how Whylly described her feelings as she and her husband, Antoine, made the drive to Brookings to pick up their son. "Never in a million years, as a parent, would you think of getting a phone call like that."
Whylly said her son handled the situation about as well as could be expected.
"He wasn't crying; when we got him in the car he was hungry. He hasn't really said much. It's just the worst thing ever, the scariest feeling we've ever had as parents."
Jackie Whylly said the couple was told they could pick their son up at Park Side Elementary at 2:45 p.m. on Tuesday upon the class' return to Marshall. But when Antoine Whylly got there, he was told his son was left in Brookings, according to Jackie Whylly. She said the school told her husband it would send someone to go get him, but Antoine Whylly insisted he and his wife make the trip to retrieve their son.
Marshall Schools Superintendent Klint Willert said staff realized the child was missing about 10 to 15 minutes before arriving in Marshall – and deployed a staff member back to the museum to be with the child until his parents arrived.
"As a parent, I feel like this community has let me down," Jackie Whylly said. "I still feel like there's no answers, that's why I'm just appalled. It's a public place, anybody could've gone in there and took him. Anything could've happened. I'm like, 'I want answers.'"
The Whyllys contacted the police initially and filled out a statement.
Making matters worse is the fact that the Whyllys' son has a speech disability, which partially limits his ability to communicate.
"He should've been watched even more" because of that, Jackie Whylly said. "Somebody with special needs should have a little bit more supervision. When my husband asked the teacher how this could happen, the teacher said they did a head count and he must've went back in to use the bathroom."
The Whylly family has been in Marshall for two years after moving from North Dakota.
Jackie Whylly kept AJ home from school Thursday and said the information the school district is releasing about the incident isn't factual.
She said Thursday afternoon she declined an invitation to meet with school officials because she didn't want to go into any meeting without an attorney. Willert said the school has made "several attempts" to meet directly with the parents.
"We continue to extend outreach and our sincere apologies to the parents through this process," he said. "This is not the way we do business or schools do business in general."
One teacher has been put on administrative leave, Willert said.
Willert said the school district has contacted an attorney to initiate an investigation on district's behalf but said "in no way are we going to pursue anything other than that. We'll do our due diligence to do a comprehensive investigation to have a clear picture of what transpired and how it transpired."
Willert said the 45 children on the trip were chaperoned by 23 parents – 20 on the bus and three in separate vehicles – two paraprofessionals and two teachers for a total of 27 adults. Two students, he said, rode home with their parents.
Willert said school staff took part in a meeting Thursday afternoon to go over school board policy on field trips. Staff and administration also did a review of student trip procedures at the meeting.
"Some of those procedures include how we account for students and what we do with students when they're on the bus to be sure we have those students accounted for by doing what seem to be relatively simple but important things," he said.


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All-Purpose Ground Tomatoes in Extra-Heavy PureeThis versatile Escalon product has long been a favorite of pizza and pasta operators because of its sweet tomato flavor, bright, natural color and thick, rich consistency. 6 IN 1 contains only vine-ripened, unpeeled ground tomatoes, extra-heavy puree and a touch of salt. It is so versatile that you can use it in everything from soups and salsas to pizza and pasta sauces. 6 IN 1 was Mr. Colombo's personal favorite! Peeled Ground Tomatoes in Extra-Heavy PureeAnother extremely versatile product, 6 IN 1 Peeled Ground Tomatoes make the perfect base for recipes ranging from traditional red sauces to today's "cucina nuova" dishes. It contains only vine-ripened, peeled ground tomatoes, extra heavy puree and a bit of salt. This product is ideal for dishes where the smooth texture of peeled tomatoes is preferred.


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For those of you who are unfamilair with Ezekiel, it is one of my favourite old testment texts. It follows what happens when the Jews are so naughty that GOD decides to have the mighty Babylon come and squash them so badly, the Original Temple of the Jews is left in Ruins at Jerusalem, and as with many Empires of that day...when you conqured a land, you displaced the people back to your hub. So the Jewish nation was taken away from the promised land.
Nebuchanezza who was the King in Babylon at the time, he warmed to the Jews eventually...and towards the end of his reign...and I think into his Successor who I think could have been Cyrus, the Jews were slowly allowed to return in dribs and drabs, so they were back in the promised land when Babylon itself fell.
There are three distinct parts to the Oracle. The first is how GOD felt about what had happened, and for this visual demonstrations of symbolism were required for the poor prophet to do infront of the populus. During this time, GOD can be heard wrestling in words with the fact that he longs for an amicable relationship with Israel, where he is their GOD, and they are His People on the one hand...with the truth that they are a rebellious house, that go whoring after native idols on the other. The second part of the book deals with Prophecy which could be completed, or might yet still be to come, depending on if you view it as separate, or if you tie it into the third component of the Book.
The final component of the book involves an act of vision, Where Ezekiel is transported through time to the End Times in Jerusalem, and gets to see the Millenial Temple. Which is the version of the Jewish Temple in Jerusalem, during the time when Christ has his Millenial Reign, and from where he Judges the Nations...and possibly where final judgement takes place. They dynamics, Schematics, and the people who can enter and leave by which gate. The Highest authority in the land appears to be "The Prince" indicating, that the Throne may be occupied by Christ The King.
Gog and Magog are used in two very different contexts in the Bible. but needless to say they are two closely linked Places, or closely linked friend. Some say infact sons of each other, that is to say that Gog creates, or is followed by in some way Magog.
Ma-Gog, would therefore be the reference "from, or of, Gog" They characterize the Earthly influenced enemies of GOD. Therefore, Gog could be the place of the Ruller Magog, who may be Lucifer during the Tribulation.
But in Ezekiel, Gog and Magog, are also represented as places, because they are mention in their proximity to other names of places which we know existed at the time. The difficulty is that names change. but the most implicated place is Babylonia, Assyria, Persia, and Turkey believe it or not. Now Assyria is probably meant to be the entire bulkan region as well, Israel is probably meant to cover everything from Egypt to Saudi, and maybe up as far as modern day Syria. Turkey probably can be extended to everything between Italy, and maybe as far inland as Pakistan. Babylonia is Iran, Iraq, Kuwiat, and everything within the Tigris and Euphraties basin. Persia is one step further out and may include some of northern India, and some of the Eastern Block Russian states.
Cush is also mentioned, and that could be the African Areas boardering the Red Sea below Egypt, so you're looking at Nubia, Sudan, Ethiopia, possibly as far as Kenya
One final name arrises in those related to Gog and Magog which is really interesting considering the spark that kicked off the Arab Revolution. A place known as Put. Put is North Africa, WEST of Egypt. Thats fascinating, because along north Africa you have Morroco, Tunisia and Libya
That would be full coverage of the arab world today inhabited by the Islamic Faith, disregarding central Europes slow conversion. Ezekiel hints at one other issue. According to him, Gog and Magog are enemies of GOD which are from the North. Now bear in mind when he receives his vision, he is NOT in Israel. Therefore, when we think North...it has to be somewhere NORTH of the main arabian basin...it could therefore be anything North East of Turkey.
That would of course implicate Russia and China unless you want to claim the Baltic States harbour the anti-christ which I would find hard to believe
However...one must also note, that Germany is north East of Turkey along with the whole of the European Union, and Europe which has been decimated by two world wars in the last century, one effectively aimed at irradicating the Jewish race...it is possible, that Gog and Magog could have been a reference to the Germanic Wars...understanding Adolf Hitler, the second world war was a direct consequence of the first...Magog, from Gog.
But who knows.
The only thing we do know is that the End Times cant reach a conclusion just yet...no one has built a Temple to the correct Ezekielian Specifications.
Obama letting Russia handle the conflict in Syria is just more proof that the USA has lost it's status as a world leader.
Here is a view that does not seem that far fetched.
Barack Obama didnt want to consult the people, but David Cameron forced him to
Barack Obama didnt want a diplomatic solution, but Kerry forced him to.
As long as Syria plays ball with Russia, the US and the Washington administration are going to be humiliated as stupidly saying things they dont mean, not communicating between cabinet members...and being held accountable for what they say...which hasnt been the case since prior to the bombing of pearl harbour.
You bet that Barack Obama wants nothing to do with this whole thing anymore, I bet he wishes it would all just vanish...and the Russians are truely loving this...if Assad gives them ANY chemical weapons, that would be the icing on the cake...you bet the first thing they will do is say liken their diplomatic solution, to the one that America failed to get with Iraq...it will be all "well, if we, the russians, were dealing with Iraq, we wouldnt have needed to invade, coz we would just have talked Saddam into giving us the weapons...just like we've just done with Assad...arent we great...and arent they stupid" you just wait for it.
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Fall 2001
Volume 6 Number 1
by Richard F. Young
The Spirit Catches
You and You Fall Down,
Anne Fadiman's insightful book about Hmong refugees in
California and the struggles they experienced in comprehending
American medical mores, starts off with a remark that I have
found enormously interesting:
"I have always
felt," she says, "that the action most worth watching is not
at the center of things but where edges meet." Fadiman's
fascination with being at the edges instead of the center is one
that I share. "I like shorelines," she continues, "weather
fronts, international borders." So do I, especially the borders,
having crossed a number during some twenty-two years in Asia, a
portion of that time as a missionary with the
Presbyterian Church (USA).
Although the in-between is never an easy place to be, Fadiman
would have us believe—and I concur—that the action at the
edges is worth watching because, "There are interesting
frictions and incongruities in these places, and often, if you
stand at the point of tangency, you can see both sides better than
if you were in the middle of either one."
Edges meeting,
colliding, converging—for me, as a historian of religions, the
metaphor seems ideal not only for shorelines, weather fronts, and
international borders but also for religions that encounter each
other. It isn't for everyone to situate themselves in-between,
there to observe the energies released, constructively and
destructively, when religions meet. But those who do can find a
keener sense of clarity about what matters most in Christianity by
learning to look at this religion from the point of tangency with
another (Buddhism, Hinduism, Islam, etc.). It has been deeply
gratifying to find students at Princeton Seminary so centered in
their faith, so at ease with it that they are more than ready for
interreligious exploration at the edges, beyond the boundaries of
their respective traditions, believing that to do so would not
diminish but enrich their sense of who they are as Christians.
The predisposition for
being at the edges that Fadiman articulates so vividly is less new
to the Seminary than might at first seem the case. In a deep-time
perspective, it has exemplified the Princeton ethos from the very
beginning. One finds ample evidence of this in the Society of
Inquiry on Missions, a voluntary association organized and
sustained largely at student initiative in the Seminary's early
years. After a busy first year of teaching, it has become a
delightful summertime diversion to immerse myself in the records
of this society, now kept in the Seminary's archives. In sifting
through the remnants, a certain profile emerges: of students whose
quest for understanding the action on the edges led them into
correspondence with people on a variety of frontiers, first in
America itself (the hinterlands of New York, for instance, which
were being newly settled) and then, as missionaries were being
sent abroad, in virtually the whole world.
A goodly number of those
who went abroad were Princeton's own. The first, to my
knowledge, was Henry Woodward (Class of 1818), who helped
establish in Jaffna (the peninsula at the northern tip of Sri
Lanka) a college for Tamil youth, education being quintessentially
a missionary endeavor. Having myself served at this same college
in the mid-1980s, I was deeply moved to find that the society kept
a "missionary box" in the Alexander Oratory, out of which
contributions were sent to Jaffna, underwriting the education of
the first cohort of Tamil students in 1824. That collaboration,
however, came at a price; poor Woodward must have burned the
midnight oil responding to inquiry after inquiry from the Society
of Inquiry. These were often ethnographic (Who, for instance, are
the Tamilians?) and indicative of the students' social
background in American agricultural communities (What crops do the
Jaffnese grow?). But religion itself was always a focal point for
inquiry and, naturally enough, evangelical concern (Which gods do
the "Hindoos" worship, and why?). To satisfy these inquiries,
Woodward was hard-pressed, as were others. From every quarter of
the globe, letters to the society poured in, along with artifacts
from the field that were catalogued and kept under lock and key by
the "keeper of the cabinet," a seminarian.
© Copyright 2001
Princeton Theological Seminary
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Amy's News
News articles related to our company and products.
Fergie's Favorite Indulgence
Fergie said this on the Rachael Ray show 3/25, and was quoted in USA Today on 3/27 - a glorious two-fer!
"And her favorite indulgence? "Amy's Enchiladas, with cheddar cheese." She especially loves the low-sodium version. "So I'm thinking OK, I can have it, it's got the beans and the corn inside. Well, not when you add four pieces of your own sharp cheddar cheese slices on the top, and put it in the microwave! So yeah, that's definitely a cheat for me and something that I did last week a couple times."
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Tuna and Hummus Sandwiches
- 14 ounces jarred or canned Italian tuna in olive oil
- 1/4 cup minced celery
- 2 tablespoons minced yellow onion
- 2 tablespoons minced cornichons
- 2 tablespoons freshly squeezed lemon juice
- 2 tablespoons good mayonnaise
- 1 teaspoon Dijon mustard
- 1/2 teaspoon kosher salt
- 1/4 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
- Sourdough bread, halved and sliced 1/2 inch thick
- Hummus, store-bought or homemade (recipe follows)
- Fresh radishes, sliced
- Hummus:
- 2 cups canned chickpeas, drained, liquid reserved (15.5-ounce can)
- 1/3 cup tahini or sesame paste
- 4 teaspoons minced garlic (4 cloves)
- 6 tablespoons freshly squeezed lemon juice (3 lemons)
- 8 dashes hot sauce, such as Tabasco
- 2 teaspoons kosher salt
DirectionsWatch how to make this recipe.
Drain the oil from the tuna, reserving the oil. Place the tuna in a mixing bowl and flake it with a fork. Add the celery, onion, cornichons, lemon juice, mayonnaise, 2 tablespoons of the reserved oil, the mustard, salt, and pepper and mix well. Cover and refrigerate for a few hours to allow the flavors to develop.
Toast the bread and spread each slice with a layer of hummus. Spread the tuna salad on each piece of bread, garnish with slices of radish, and serve immediately.
For the Hummus:
Place the chickpeas, 2 tablespoons of the reserved liquid, the tahini, garlic, lemon juice, hot sauce, and salt in the bowl of a food processor fitted with the steel blade and process until coarsely pureed. The hummus should be moist and thick; add more lemon juice or reserved chickpea liquid to thin, if necessary. Cover and refrigerate for several hours for the flavors to blend. Taste for seasonings. Yield: 2 cups.
2010, Barefoot Contessa How Easy is That?, All Rights Reserved
Cooking Tips
More Recipes and Ideas
Open-Faced Tuna Tea Sandwiches with White Bean Spread
Recipe courtesy of Giada De Laurentiis
Tuna Salad Sandwich
Recipe courtesy of Jamie Deen


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Southern Collard Greens
- 2 pounds collard greens, rinsed
- 1 tablespoon canola oil
- 1 cup 1/4-inch diced salt pork
- 1 cup diced onion
- 1/4 teaspoon crushed red pepper flakes, optional
- 1/2 teaspoon freshly cracked black pepper
- 1 cup low-sodium chicken stock
- 1/2 cup water
- 1/3 cup white vinegar
- 1 teaspoon hot pepper sauce, plus more for serving (recommended: Crystal)
Cut off and discard the tough stems and discolored leaves from the greens. Cut across the leaves into 2-inch ribbons.
In a large stock pot, over medium-high heat, add the canola oil and the diced salt pork, and cook until light golden brown and just crisp. Remove to a paper towel lined plate and let cool.
Add the onion to the pot and cook until translucent, about 5 minutes, then add the red chili flakes, black pepper, and the collard greens.
Stir every few minutes, or until greens have wilted down. Add the chicken stock and the water and cover. Cook for 30 to 45 minutes, then remove the lid, increase the heat to high, and add the vinegar and a teaspoon of hot sauce. Adjust the seasoning, if needed, then put it into a serving bowl. Sprinkle with the salt pork and serve with additional hot pepper sauce on the side.
Recipe courtesy of Guy Fieri
CATEGORIES:View All
Cooking Tips
More Recipes and Ideas
Southern-Style Collard Greens
Recipe courtesy of Food Network Kitchen
Smoky Collard Greens
Recipe courtesy of Claire Robinson


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Happy Thursday!
One quick thing before we get started we want to make sure you head back here tomorrow because we have a give-a-way ready to go for Friday and it lasts all weekend long so make sure you check back tomorrow!
Here on the East Coast it's been cooooold. But just because it's cold doesn't mean that we can't celebrate a little bit of life and color around there! And if you know us here at Core'dinations…we LOVE color.
So let's start with the primary colors…or at least two of them. Hera Frei created this layout using blue and yellow and a few neutrals. Core Essentials is the perfect cardstock to use when you are searching for color. And our paper packs make it easy for you! And make sure you check out that totally cool random embossing! Your Quickutz handles, rolling pins and hammers make it easy for you to do this fun technique.
And a colorful card from Sarah Hodgkinson. On this card Sarah uses color blocking that is really striking and simple. And take notice NO sanding! GASP! yes, we do that around here, too! Don't be afraid to use your Core'dinations "as is". It's beautiful and effective.
Red, Teal and Yellow make a striking color combination from Melissa Oliveira especially against the black background. AND if you use some Black Magic, you can accent one of the main colors by choosing a "core'dinating" core color with your Black Magic. Melissa created this layout last year but when looking through the gallery, this color combo really jumped out at me. There are so many great details, too…the stamping with myStampBox stamps, the sanding with the Black Magic under the title in the upper left corner, the Jenni Bowlin Core Impression title, the embossing…so fun!
Terrific Tuesday!
June 29, 2010 by Ellen
Filed under Core Blog, Preferred Partners
Good Morning! Today we want to share some fun creations from the Design Team. It is all about celebrating color for the summer!
First up is Kimber McGray. Don't you just love the bright pinks and yellows from the Imaginisce goodies against the brown?
And check out the color on this card from Kim Moreno! The reds, greens and oranges are gorgeous and the green Jenni Bowlin Core Impression Cardstock just pops:
And Core'dinations Whitewash just sets of color beautifully as Debbie Standard showcases in her card here full of fun summer images:
Jenni Bowlin Core Impressions Cardstock
Have a great week everyone! Stay tuned for some festive Canada Day and 4th of July projects.


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Current Highlights on Broadway
Find a show or venue
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Your independent guide to the best shows in New York
Carnegie Hall, 881 7th Avenue, New York, NY 10019
12 Nov 2015
The stand-up comic skewers celebrity culture while dishing dirt on Britney Spears, Whitney Houston, Anna Nicole Smith, Little Richard and Sharon Stone.
New York Post
Take a look here to see if Kathy Griffin is showing somewhere nearby
|Avg. Customer Review (1.5 Stars):
|Number of Reviews: 5
Printer friendly format
Showing 1 to 5 of 5 reviews
|| 1 |
|50 of 90 people found the following review helpful:
Super funny and up to date material,
|reviewer: Linda from Atlanta, Georgia
|I love Kathy! I've seen her 5 times and I plan to see her here in Atlanta. She makes me laugh so hard. I love her views and her ability to laugh at herself. I just went to her show in Las Vegas in May. She was awesome!
|83 of 161 people found the following review helpful:
That was one of the worst shows I've ever attended.,
|reviewer: Oopshoops from New Orleans
|The opening video montage was funny/cute. Started out chukle-worthy. But all downhill from there. This was a seriously awful show. The chick is just not funny. Show consisted of name dropping, gay jokes, and funny things her mom said.Then she talked about outdated stuff like Reggie Bush and Stephen Segal's cop show.Had to walk out after a while. Had more laughs joking around with the bartenders and ushers, than I did while I sat through her boring routine. What a waste of money and time.
|74 of 126 people found the following review helpful:
Anderson Cooper's neck is turning red!,
|reviewer: Anonymous from New York, New York
|If it is true that Anderson Cooper's neck turns red every time Kathy makes him uncomfortable, then his neck was surely red tonight. Her show was an embarassment, she was ill prepared, reading off of notes on a stool, and simply not funny. I guess her best days are behind her; I wish I knew this before I spent $150 on a ticket.
|35 of 47 people found the following review helpful:
I went to sleep,
|reviewer: Not Sleepy B4 the show..... from Greenville, South Carolina
|I have seen all of Kathy Griffin specials on TV and I have enjoyed them all except for the last one. I was not a fan of her show that aired on Bravo. When I read she was coming to the peace center I said why not, it's a Friday night out, some entertainment. I fell asleep. What a waste of money and time. She used to be funny but not lately. All of her material was dated (nothing new). There was a moment in the show where she received a call from Renee Zellweger and she was going to let the audience listen to it. She wanted to listen to it first, we could hear a voice (do not know if it was Renee) she never let the audience listen to it but she did explain what "Renee" (in air quotes) said. I hate to say it, but I think her best days are behind her.
|37 of 50 people found the following review helpful:
kathy Griffin who?,
|reviewer: Jzilian from Orlando, Florida
|Last night Kathy Griffin performed live in orlando. The opening film clip showing her hob nobbing with stars was interesting, not too bad til she opened her mouth. She was silly, not funny. The laughs came from her gestures and imitations but the content just wasn't funny - more just laughing at herself. Save yourself the $80. Most people around me, namely gays, were mostly bored and kept waiting for the jokes to start but they never did... some people left, should have stayed home and a good book would have put me to sleep just as fast as she did
Showing 1 to 5 of 5 reviews
|| 1 |
Please note: The term Isaac Stern Auditorium as well as all associated graphics, logos, and/or other tradermarks, tradenames or copyrights are the property of the Isaac Stern Auditorium and are used herein for factual descriptive purposes only. We are in no way associated with or authorized by the Isaac Stern Auditorium and neither that entity nor any of its affiliates have licensed or endorsed us to sell tickets, goods and or services in conjunction with their events.


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Here's how RW members rated this race (9 votes).
In short: What a fab course with fab marshalls :)In full: What a really friendly race, loved it. Due to health and safety reasons the course had to be changed to a less diverse route, but hey it was better than calling it off, so many thanks indeed. Well orgnanised, friendly marshalls, friendly runners and the full use of the leisure centre - what more can you ask, well worth the money, I have paid a lot more and got a lot less out of a race. Fab :)Date of review: February 23, 2014
In full: You turn up pay your money and run, no frills no fuss and that suits me just fine.The last quater mile was round a very muddy field with deep puddles so you couldn't coast into the finish you had to slog all the way to the line.this is a good testing race and i would run again in 2015...Date of review: February 23, 2014
In short: Great course and completely traffic free.In full: Loved the route which was in the most part firm underfoot. Met some very friendly Bulls at 5 miles who seemed to want to join in! Would love to run the course on a summers day.Date of review: February 24, 2013
In short: Beautiful day, lovely raceIn full: The weather was kind, the marshalls were plentiful and smiling, lots of water stations, cheeky incline as always at the end - loved it. Well organised and more people should run this one.Date of review: February 28, 2012
In short: Definately one to put on the calender!In full: This was the first time I have done this event as I've done a lot of larger road races and seeking new challenges.The event was brilliant, well organised and a great atmosphere, all for the bargin price of £9. I will definately be doing the face again. Date of review: February 27, 2012
In short: Beautiful scenery and well organisedIn full: I would reccommend this race to anyone. Friendly Marshalls who kept you going the whole way round! Great route (apart from re-visiting that hill at the end!). Well organised, easy to find and enough parking. See you next year!Date of review: February 26, 2012
In short: Muddy, Cheap and fun with the chance to have a shower at the end. Perfect Sunday morning race.Date of review: February 28, 2011
In short: Love this race!In full: I love the scenery of this race.Great organisation and after getting very muddy to be able to have a hot shower was perfect.Highly recommend...Date of review: February 28, 2011
In short: Muddy fun!In full: Very muddy in places this year, but this is a great little race. Mainly flat along a disused railway and by a river, with a few stiles thrown in for fun. Low key and welcoming, great marshalling (thank you), hot showers available after to get rid of the mud, and then a cuppa - what could be better?Date of review: February 28, 2011
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-T / T / +T | Comment(s)
Monday, November 4, 2013
MQ-8C Completes First Flight
Northrop Grumman's MQ-8C unmanned helicopter completed its first flight at the Naval Base Ventura County, Point Mugu, Calif., last week. The flight, operated by a ground-based team from the U.S. Navy and Northrop Grumman, lasted seven minutes within restricted airspace to validate the aircraft's autonomous control systems. A second flight was conducted for nine minutes reaching an altitude of 500 feet.
[MQ-8C unmanned helicopter completes first flight. Photo, courtesy of Northrop Grumman.]
"First flight is a critical step in maturing the MQ-8C Fire Scout endurance upgrade before using the system operationally next year," said Capt. Patrick Smith, Fire Scout program manager, Naval Air Systems Command. "The systems we've developed to allow Fire Scout to operate from an air-capable ship have already amassed more than 10,000 flight hours with the MQ-8B variant. This system's evolution enhances how unmanned air systems will support maritime commanders."
The MQ-8C's range is twice the range of its predecessor, the MQ-8B, and also has a payload capacity triple the amount of the MQ-8B with an upgraded engine, larger airframe and additional fuel tanks.
The Naval Air Systems Command (NAVAIR) is planning for initial operating capability of the MQ-8C for 2016, with possible early deployment next year.


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While he studied at the U.S. Naval War College, she was his family's slave.
via UAE officer ordered to pay $1.2M to former worker – Salon.com. Hat tip Jihad Watch:
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — A federal judge has ordered a naval officer from the United Arab Emirates to pay $1.2 million to a former domestic worker for his family in Rhode Island who accused him of forcing her to work long hours for little pay.
U.S. District Court Judge John McConnell in August ruled Col. Arif Mohamed Saeed Mohamed Al-Ali in default for failing to appear in court in a lawsuit brought by Elizabeth Ballesteros, who cared for Al-Ali's family in East Greenwich when he was studying at the U.S. Naval War College.
On Wednesday, McConnell ordered Al-Ali to pay Ballesteros for forcing her to be on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and for what he called outrageous and inhumane conduct.
Al-Ali was previously acquitted of criminal charges.
Filed under: Alerts, Creeping Sharia, Immigration, Legal, Media, Military, News, Politics, Religion, Rhode Island, Sharia Tagged: | Creeping Sharia, islam, law, Legal, Life, Media, Military, Muslim, News, Politics, Random, Religion, Sharia


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As Floridians, we're not afraid of a little heat. But what about performing yoga in a room heated above 100 degrees? Practitioners of Bikram yoga do just that. Developed by Bikram Choudhury, Bikram yoga highlights 26 poses performed over a 90-minute class in a 105-degree room with 50 percent humidity. Sound intimidating? We asked Meredith Webb, owner of Hot Yoga Downtown in Palm Beach Gardens (561-429-3306), to help demystify the practice.
What benefits are achieved through Bikram yoga as opposed to conventional yoga?
Bikram allows your muscles to dilate and your body to detox more than in regular yoga simply because of the heat and environment of the class. Just by sitting on your mat sweating, you are detoxing through your skin, lungs, colon, kidneys and pancreas. Hot yoga speeds up how strengthening, balancing and flexibility benefits are received by the body.
What's your biggest piece of advice for first-time practitioners?
In one's first class, the goal is to simply stay in the room and observe the practice. I've had people take naps on their mats during class No. 1—and that's great! Just showing up is 99 percent of the discipline.
Given that Bikram yoga is a repetition of 26 poses, how do you keep the class interesting for recurring students?
Currently, our oldest student is 91 and our youngest is 3. The yoga stays the same, so all students can watch their bodies change. The classes are designed to incorporate options from first-time students to some of the most advanced practitioners in the United States. No two classes are the same, and by continuing to go deeper into a set sequence, students can watch themselves advance from the inside (mind) out (posture). It is beautiful to see how life changes while the yoga remains the same.


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Browsing Jackson County, Oregon Planning Documents by Author "Central Point (Or.)"
Now showing items 1-1 of 1
Jackson County (Or.); Central Point (Or.); Oregon. Dept. of Transportation; David Evans and Associates (Oregon Dept. of Transportation (Or.), July , 2005)[more][less]
Abstract: The Oregon Department of Transportation (ODOT) and Jackson County have determined that the Interstate 5 (I-5) interchange with Oregon Route (OR) 99 and Blackwell Road in Jackson County, Oregon, is in need of modifications and improvements to allow the interchange to function more safely and efficiently. The Interchange 35 (Seven Oaks) improvement project will consist of actions to modify and improve the existing modified standard diamond interchange. [From the Plan] Description: 62 pp. Includes maps. Published July, 2005. Received from ODOT January 2, 2007. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1794/6100
Files in this item: 1Jackson_County_IAMP.pdf (1.241Mb)
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Gammarus pulex
Gammarus pulex is a species of amphipod crustacean found in fresh water across Eurasia. It is a greyish animal, growing to 21 mm (0.83 in) long.
Adult males of Gammarus pulex may reach a total length of 21 millimetres (0.83 in), while females only grow to 14 mm (0.55 in).[1] The adults have a robust appearance; they are typically greyish with markings in dark brown or green.[1]
G. pulex is found across Eurasia from eastern Siberia in the east to the British Isles in the west.[2] It is absent from Norway, parts of Scotland, and Ireland,[2] although it was introduced to Lough Neagh in the 1950s, where it is replacing the native Gammarus duebeni.[3] In Great Britain, G. pulex is one of only two native species of Gammarus, the other being Gammarus lacustris of Scottish lochs.[4]
Taxonomic history
|External identifiers for Gammarus pulex
|Encyclopedia of Life
Gammarus pulex was one of the species included in the 10th edition of Carl Linnaeus' Systema Naturae, which marks the starting point for zoological nomenclature, in 1758. Linnaeus called the species Cancer pulex, the specific epithet pulex being Latin for "flea". His description was, however, vague, and could apply to "nearly every species of amphipod".[1] Some of Linnaeus' references refer to freshwater species, while others refer to marine species. The application of the name was settled in 1970 by the redescription of the species and the selection of a neotype from a stream on the Swedish island of Öland.[1]
The name Rivulogammarus has been used for a part of the genus Gammarus when it is split into smaller genera, and G. pulex has sometimes been called Rivulogammarus pulex. This name is, however, invalid under the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature, since G. pulex is the type species of the genus Gammarus, and the genus that contains it must therefore be named Gammarus.[5]
- ^ a b c d S. Pinkster (1970). "Redescription of Gammarus pulex (Linnaeus, 1758) based on neotype material (Amphipoda)". Crustaceana 18 (2): 177–186. doi:10.1163/156854070X00798. JSTOR 20101677.
- ^ a b David M. Holdich & Manfred Pöckl (2007). "Invasive crustaceans in European inland waters". In Francesca Gherardi. Biological Invaders in Inland Waters: Profiles, Distribution and Threats. Volume 2 of Invading Nature. Springer. pp. 29–76. ISBN 978-1-4020-6028-1. http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=RNfRJvCXbe4C&pg=PA39.
- ^ C. E. Carter & P. M. Murphy (1993). "The macroinvertebarate fauna of Lough Neagh". In R. B. Wood & R. V. Smith. Lough Neagh: the ecology of a multipurpose water resource. Volume 69 of Monographiae Biologicae. Springer. pp. 339–367. ISBN 978-0-7923-2112-5. http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=01Qb0J-0gxQC&pg=PA339.
- ^ "Gammarus pulex". Teifi Rivers Invertebrate Monitors. http://www.riverfly.co.uk/interesting.htm. Retrieved October 12, 2010.
- ^ Jan Hendrik Stock (1969). "Rivulogammarus, an amphipod name that must be rejected". Crustaceana 17 (1): 106–107. doi:10.1163/156854069X00105.


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INTERzine July 2016 Volume 2, Issue 3
INTERzine, Volume One, Issue Three
First Annual INTERfest
INTERLINK students and staff recently hosted a celebration of intercultural awesomeness. Over 160 guests toured Promenade West to enjoy international food, dance, karaoke, language and culture with amazing students from the twelve countries currently represented in our program. For pictures of the event please visit our Facebook page.
Publication of INTERzine, Volume One, Issue Two
Go Teacher Scholarship Program
Ecuador's Go Teacher scholarship program offers Ecuadorian teachers quality English language development and pedagogical strategies in Teaching English as a Second Language (TESL).


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The Congress office will be closed from Thursday 27th September 2012. Any queries or correspondence can be sent to the following email address: email@example.com
Phone lines will no longer be in operation.
IEC2012 Limited is registered in the Republic of Ireland.
Company Registered No: 482838
To learn more about our key personnel, please click here.
For contact details of Diocesan Representative Delegates, please click here.
For contact details of National Delegates, please click here.


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Topic: Reseting a form..
I've got a hidden div with a form in it (which works) and after I submit a comment with the form (which also works), I perform a slide up ajax effect with RJS (that works too). My problem is that if I immediately add another comment, my comment form is pre-filled out with my previous comment... how does one reset the form?
Here's the form:

<% form_remote_tag(:url => {:controller => 'comments', :action => 'create', :id => @my.id }) do %>

<%= text_area :comment, :comment_body %>
<%= submit_tag "Add Comment" %>
<%= end_form_tag %>
<% end %>
I tried adding page['comment_form'].reset to my create.rjs but it gives me an error that it's not a function.. Any help appreciated!


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It's well known that Folic Acid is important for pregnant women, but did you also know that this essential B Vitamin also supports cardiovascular health in women and men?** Folic Acid is part of a triad of B Vitamins - along with Vitamins B-6 and B-12 - that helps promote heart health.** Folic Acid also promotes nervous system health, supports energy metabolism, and plays a significant role in the formation of new cells.**No Artificial Color, Flavor or Sweetener, No Preservatives, No Sugar, No Starch, No Milk, No Lactose, No Soy, No Gluten, No Wheat, No Yeast, No Fish, Sodium Free.
Puritan's Pride
Folic Acid 800 mcg
800 mcg / 250 Tablets / Item #002843


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The lovely and talented Drew Barrymore has a new highly anticipated romantic comedy hitting theaters today, Going the Distance. While Drew has many versatile roles under her fabulous belt, Barrymore is most loved for her romantic comedies and on screen chemistry with some of Hollywood's most hilarious men!
To celebrate the funny gals' new rom-com, here are some of HOLLYWIRE's favorite Drew Barrymore Romantic Comedies!


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About the Author: Alberto Rodriguez serves as a Spokesperson at U.S. Embassy Islamabad.
On December 13, 2010, the United States launched a project to help small farmers in Sindh Province cultivate sunflowers by providing seed, fertilizer and technical assistance.
USAID Economic Growth Officer Sarah Parvez, who represented the United States at a launching ceremony in Madad Pur Khoso Village, said, "This project will jumpstart the local economy by creating direct and indirect employment and increasing farmers' incomes." The project was organized in cooperation with the Sindh Province Ministry of Agriculture, which was represented at the ceremony by Secretary of Agriculture Agha Jan Akhtar and Jacobabad District Coordination Officer Sajid Jamal Abro.
The project, supported by $15 million in USAID funding, is part of a larger, comprehensive commitment on the part of the United States to help the people of Pakistan recover from the devastating monsoon floods. It will fund seed, fertilizer, and soil preparation to allow farmers to sow sunflowers in eight flood-affected districts to supplement or replace their usual wheat crop, which many were unable to sow because of standing water left by the monsoon floods.
The program will be implemented through the Rural Support Program Network (RSPN), Sindh Rural Support Organization (SRSO), and the Sindh Abadgar Board. The SRSO and Sindh Abadgar Board will train farmers in how to harvest the sunflower crop and will link them with buyers who will purchase the seeds and process them into sunflower oil.


text:
Tarpon Springs: Where art may be law
Tarpon considers enacting an ordinance that budgets money for public art.
By ELENA LESLEY
Published May 15, 2007
Suzanne Ruley remembers one of her first encounters with public art.
Visiting relatives in New York City, the New Jersey girl found herself standing inside an abstract structure, gazing at the sky. She was transfixed.
"I couldn't say I liked it, " recalls Ruley, who now works for Americans for the Arts in Tarpon Springs. "But it moved me."
Ruley is just one of many who want more public art in Tarpon Springs, and hence more aesthetic discussion.
As the City Commission moves closer to considering a public art ordinance - it is expected to come to a vote in the next couple months - art lovers warn that there will always be mixed responses to prominently displayed pieces. That's the point.
"Not everyone's going to like every piece, " said Commissioner Robin Saenger. "Art is controversial. It makes you think."
Saenger, a mixed media artist herself, first brought the idea of an ordinance before the commission about a year ago.
Her pitch: Public art helps create a sense of place and brings vibrancy to a city. It can attract new residents and even businesses. Companies often check to see if cities have public art ordinances when assessing demographics for a potential move.
"Young professionals are attracted to cities with nongeneric communities, art, " she said.
Saenger's proposal resulted in a small committee forming that last month brought a draft ordinance back to the commission.
The ordinance requires 1 percent of new developments' budgets to go toward public art. However, private developers have the slightly cheaper option of contributing money instead to the city's newly created public art fund. The required contribution would be three-fourths of 1 percent of a new development's budget. It also creates a public art board, which will vet artist applications for city-financed work and will work with private developers as they pick their artists.
The ordinance is modeled after a 2006 Clearwater ordinance that "went live" this fall. Under the Clearwater Public Art and Design Program, 1 percent of capital improvement and private development project budgets go toward public art. Instead of creating a specific project, private developers also have the option to donate three-fourths of 1 percent of total construction costs to a city public art discretionary fund.
Earmarking a certain percentage of construction costs for public art is not a novel idea in Florida or the United States. The art can vary from paintings hung after a project is completed to integral design elements such as benches or floor mosaics.
The state of Florida, including its universities, Hillsborough and Pinellas counties, Tampa and St. Petersburg, all have such requirements. But not all public art ordinances require participation by private developers, and mandatory percentages can vary. The State of Florida Art in State Buildings, for example, requires just one-half of 1 percent of construction costs for public facilities to be dedicated to art.
Kathleen Monahan, Tarpon Springs' cultural and civic services director, said she expects board members will pay close attention to what pieces are appropriate in different areas, and for Tarpon Springs in general.
"I don't think shock value is of interest here, " she said. "This isn't San Francisco."
For the most part, commissioners welcomed the public art concept.
Commissioner Peter Dalacos had a few concerns about the public art ordinance itself. In its draft form, the ordinance requires public art contributions for private developments with budgets over $1-million and city capital improvement projects of over $500, 000. Dalacos didn't understand why this disparity exists.
He also took issue with the board being authorized to spend up to $25, 000 of fund money for individual projects without the commission's approval.
Attorneys are re-examining the ordinance and will soon bring a new version before the commission.
Despite his reservations, Dalacos pointed out that "in general, I'm in favor of it." Public art "almost becomes its own attraction."
Even if people don't necessarily like it.
"I hope the pieces don't make everyone happy, " Ruley said. "If no one said anything, it would have no effect, as if it were never there."
Elena Lesley can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com or (727) 445-4167.


text:
LINGUIST List 17.1582
Wed May 24 2006
Confs: Computational Ling/Lang Description/USA
Editor for this issue: Kevin Burrows <kevin
To post to LINGUIST, use our convenient web form at
1. Kevin Burrows,
E-MELD Workshop on Digital Language Documentation: Tools and Standards- The State of the Art
Message 1: E-MELD Workshop on Digital Language Documentation: Tools and Standards- The State of the Art
Kevin Burrows <kevin
E-MELD Workshop on Digital Language Documentation: Tools and Standards- The State of the Art
E-MELD Workshop on Digital Language Documentation: Tools and Standards- The
State of the Art
Short Title: E-MELD
Date: 20-Jun-2006 - 22-Jun-2006
Location: East Lansing, Michigan, USA
Contact: Susan Hooyenga
Contact Email: workshop
Meeting URL:
Linguistic Field(s): Computational Linguistics; Language Description
-2nd Announcement-
The 2006 E-MELD (Electronic Metastructure for Endangered Languages Data,
) workshop on digital language documentation, sponsored by the
National Science Foundation, is entitled 'Tools and Standards--the State of the
This annual E-MELD workshop marks the culmination of the 5-year E-MELD project;
thus one goal of the workshop is to review digital standards ratified by the
community in prior workshops (on text, lexicons, databases, and annotation).
However, the focus of the workshop is broader than a single project. We invite
community participation in assessing existing digital support for language
documentation, in identifying gaps and prioritizing needs, and in planning for
continued development of both tools and standards. We extend a special
invitation to two groups: (a) developers of tools, archiving standards, and
workflow procedures, and (b) documentary linguists with ideas for enhanced
digital tools and standards. The workshop will include a demonstration session
where new tools, corpora, and Internet facilities can be introduced.
Prior E-MELD workshops have focused on schemas and metaschemas for text and
lexicons, selecting and using linguistic databases, and developing a common
vocabulary for linguistic annotation. Tools demonstrated in past workshops have
included software for transcription and annotation, lexicon creation, search
(including corpus and metadata search), and database applications. In the
upcoming workshop we will take a retrospective look at the progress made thus
far, at the same time as we attempt to identify promising new tools and
directions in digital language archiving. The workshop will consist of invited
papers, general sessions, and working group sessions in which the workshop
participants will provide input on various technical and non-technical topics
(to be announced).
If you would like to present a 20 minute paper or to participate in the
demonstration session, please send an abstract in Word, pdf, or plain text
format to the organizing committee.
ADDRESS FOR SUBMISSIONS: workshop
LENGTH: 500 words maximum.
DEADLINE: Mar 26, 2006.
Authors whose presentations are selected will be required to submit the full
text of the paper by May 7, 2006, so that it can be published on the workshop
website prior to the workshop itself. Developers whose tools are selected for
the demo session will be asked to submit a descriptive handout by May 15 in a
format suitable for display on the conference website.
Respond to list|
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text:
Sunriver Resort Gifts $30,500 to Newberry Habitat for Humanity
Inaugural Golf, Wine and Cheese Showcase Draws Big Crowd
Sunriver Resort's first annual Showcase of Golf, Wine and Cheese on Saturday, September 27th, 2013 garnered $30,500 in proceeds to benefit Newberry Habitat for Humanity.
Sunriver Resort managing director Tom O'Shea presents Newberry Habitat for Humanity with a $30,500 donation.
"We are very proud to support this worthwhile cause and present Newberry Habitat for Humanity with this donation to further their mission of providing affordable housing for families in need." said Tom O'Shea, Managing Director of Sunriver Resort.
The Showcase featured an 18-hole charity golf tournament on the private Crosswater course, recognized by Golf Digest as one of the "Top 100 Greatest Courses in America". Over 100 wines were featured at The Wine and Cheese Showcase as well as dozens of gourmet cheeses, hors d'oeuvres, a silent auction, and live music.
This event would not have been possible without the generous contribution of the event sponsors including Young's Market, Sunriver Realty, AmeriTitle, Caldera Springs, Crosswater, and Newport Market.
Sunriver Resort hosts multiple signature events throughout the year in support of local charities.
No comments yet!


text:
Helping hands make Warrior Games events possible
Spectators reach out to a U.S. Marine as he finishes his cycling event at the 2013 Warrior Games presented by Deloitte.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. — The 2013 Warrior Games presented by Deloitte drew enthusiastic crowds to the United States Air Force Academy on Sunday for the second day of competition and the cycling events.
As athletes competed on a 10-kilometer loop centered at Falcon Stadium, inspiring hundreds of spectators, others were on-hand to make sure the day's events and the overall experience of the Warrior Games runs smoothly for all.
Some of the support comes from programs offered by each branch of the military, like the U.S. Army Warrior Transition Command, U.S. Marine Corps Wounded Warrior Regiment, U.S. Navy Safe Harbor and U.S. Air Force Wounded Warriors.
"We are the non-medical care management support," said Marsha Gonzales (San Antonio, Texas), deputy chief of the Air Force Personnel Center's Warrior and Survivor Care Division. "We follow them through what we call a continuum of care, from the point of injury or illness into a well post transition. We take care of them through the spectrum."
"Part of our program is to introduce them to this right in the beginning of the rehabilitation stage to help them find a way to adapt to their new normal, whatever that might be."
The six teams – five from the U.S. and one from the U.K. – are comprised of more than just athletes. Support staff, coaches and even military chaplains are available to the athletes in the various sports offered throughout the week.
But the opportunity to have family on site as cheerleaders is extra special.
"We noticed the first year that there was something missing, and it was a little bit quiet," said Mary Considine (Washington, D.C.), who works with the Fisher House Foundation. "We thought that the families really needed to be out here."
Thanks to organizations like Fisher House Foundation, the Bob Woodruff Foundation and the Semper Fi Fund, among others, families are able to travel to the Warrior Games and be part of the adaptive sport experience, which is new for some of the participants.
The event also helps those involved see a wounded warrior's progress come full circle.
"For me personally, I have kind of always seen it on the front end, when the patients first come back," said Considine. "I'm seeing just how far they've come or what they've returned to. It's phenomenal."
The Warrior Games also wouldn't be possible without hundreds of volunteers, drawn to the event from the local Colorado Springs community and across the U.S.
Kimberly Yutsus has been lending a hand to sporting events for more than 10 years and drove in from Calico Rock, Ark., to be part of this year's Warrior Games as a volunteer. As the daughter of a three-war veteran, she knows the importance of events like these.
""I used to volunteer with the Wounded Warriors in San Diego. A lot of the guys I was working with down there are here for the games," she said. "If I'm going to give anyone my time, it's going to be these guys."
Yutsus' husband, John, was also in attendance, serving as a volunteer near the cycling award ceremony staging area.
"It's been beyond my expectations," he said of the event. "It's so fulfilling to help them out, and we're here for them to show support for how much they've done for us."
No matter what kind of support the athletes and their families receive, it's clear that the Warrior Games can help offer perspective on a new challenge facing wounded, ill and injured service members and veterans today."This process saves lives," Gonzales said. "It definitely is life changing for them but also for you. Seeing them focus on their abilities and not their disabilities is amazing."
For more from the 2013 Warrior Games presented by Deloitte, visit teamusa.org/WarriorGames/.


text:
Playing politics with the Endangered Species Act is not just okay – it's essential.Yellowstone National Park biologist who led public outreach for wolf reintroduction.
Wolf lovers have been no less a threat to recovery than wolf haters.to shoot any that ranged outside the park and were seen attacking livestock – this to the general horror of the environmental community. But Babbitt, Beattie, and their biologists understood that without such designation wolf recovery was politically impossible. Moreover, they understood that livestock predation is unnatural wolf behavior passed on to offspring; and they wanted offending animals out of the breeding population.
A 2011 act of Congress was a horrible, weakening precedent of the nation's best and strongest environmental law.at least 300 percent. But there are some environmental groups that want nothing delisted ever. Leading the pack is the Center for Biological Diversity which sues to list or keep listed everything that traversed Noah's plank, studied or unstudied, then collects attorney fees from taxpayers. Amos Eno, who worked at the service's Endangered Species Office crafting the amendments that strengthened the act, contends that the federal government could "recover and delist three dozen species" with the resources it spends responding to the center's litigation.
Today, there are an estimated 1,674 wolves in the northern Rockies and 4,432 in the Lake States.So the service continued playing politics, educating, reasoning, cajoling, brandishing its trump card (granting wolves permanent endangered status) like a crucifix in front of a fanged face. Finally, in 2012, the state hatched a plan with the free-fire zone cut down to 85 percent of the state, and wolves in Wyoming were removed from the endangered list. "We're not happy with it," says John Kostyack of the National Wildlife Federation. "Is it enough to sink recovery of the Northern Rockies wolves? No. Delisting Wyoming wolves was obviously a political decision."
MORE FROM YALE e360
For Wolves on the Brink,
A Hobbled Recovery Plan


text:
Artist Collection: (8 of 44)< Previous | Next >
Tags: Liliane Ritchie
- + MOUSE OVER image to zoom in
- + CLICK to enlarge
liliane ritchie 007by liliane ritchie
- Medium
- Traditional
- Artist Notes
- Liliane Ritchie
- Contact Artist Send Artist an Email
More about liliane ritchie
- Location
- ,
- Artist Biography
- Artist's Statement Ever since I was a child I wanted to bring Light and Happiness to the world. I was fortunate to be raised in the peace and magnificence of the countryside in Switzerland. The beauty I found in nature gave me a sense of the beauty and perfection of spiritual realms. ...


text:
Owning a gun is a right
In District of Columbia v. Heller, 54 U.S. 570 (2008), the U.S. Supreme Court weighed in on gun ownership rights, ruling that the U.S. Constitution protects an individual's right to own a gun for personal use.
Gun control is a political loose cannon for the Democrats. I feel the president and the party should leave the gun issue alone.
Most of all any legislation and laws that get passed will be struck down by the Supreme court. Because the Supreme Court ruled that owning a gun is a right.
Just like the right to choose is a right. I implore the party and the president not to go down with Clinton gun control ship that cost the party dearly for almost two decades.
Brian Smeester


text:
-T / T / +T | Comment(s)
Monday, March 4, 2013
Spectrum Aeromed Medical Interior on Display at Heli-Expo
Fargo, N.D.-based Spectrum Aeromed has brought a Lloyd Helicopters-operated Sikorsky S-76 to Las Vegas to showcase during Heli-Expo. The helicopter features a medical interior from Spectrum at the static display, booth number C35. Spectrum Aeromed's booth in the convention center is C807.
Related: EMS News


text:
Important Update: Calorie Count will be shutting down on March 15th. Please click here to read the announcement. Data export is available.
0881 Tea Nutrition
At 0881 Organic we have made it our mission to develop organic teas that nurture the body from the inside out.We have searched all over the globe to bring you the finest quality organic teas and landed at geographic location of 08 81, the home of Sri-Lanka and the purest tea leaves that deliver 100 percent organic goodness. For centuries tea has been widely known for the health and healing properties that it provided. Although we agree that tea does nurture the body, at 0881 teas we have also have found that can do much more by nurturing ones soul.We hope you can relax much more knowing that by drinking 0881 teas you are not only supplying your body with the finest organic nutrients to promote your health but also nurture your spirit. Our 0881 Products are USDA Certified and at the same time we proudly display the Lion Logo, given to us by the Sri-Lanka Tea Board, which guarantees the highest quality ( 100% pure ) tea and that it has been packed in Sri-Lanka. 0881 tea is inside of the aluminum pouch, sealed to preserve freshness and keep out of moisture. Because our tea is grown at high altitude, cold at night and hot during a day, the leaves produce a strong, zesty flavor. High grown teas are the very best.
Parent Company:
0881 Organic Inc.
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Use Hammer Nutrition's Capsule Organizers to keep your supplements organized with these compartmentalized plastic boxes.
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text:
- G Living | Dark Twisted Space Monkies Go Green - http://gliving.com -
Planning A Party, Why Not Try A Veggie Trio Puree
Posted By Nadia On February 6, 2012 @ 12:59 am In Full Recipe List,Recipes / Soups & Salads | 3 Comments
Photographer: Nadia
May be now is the time to make a confession - I hate cooking the same old stuff over and over again. And mainly because of that I spend years of rebelling against myself and convincing everybody around me that I hate cooking. My husband was the only one who didn't give up on me. He kept on saying everything I made was delicious and I kept on disagreeing.
Only when I started paying attention to what's healthy, my view changed. I figured out that it's a whole new world out there with tons of interesting and amazing recipes. With numerous challenges on using the right kinds of ingredients to create a healthy recipe. My kitchen became the most adorable spot in the house and I became addicted to preparing new meals every day. The possibilities turned out to be endless – raw desserts, vegan treats, healthy dishes… All new, all challenging… my boredom with food was finally over.
The idea behind the colorful trio puree came to me while I was thinking of potato puree. How could I come up with a version of the potato puree, say using broccoli, cauliflower or even carrots without over complicating the ingredients. I ended up with three purees made with the simplest ingredients, just the vegetable, coconut oil, lime and salt. The challenge this time will be on you – to make your own twists by adding different herbs, spices, cheeses or whatever :) Or leave them as they are, the choice is yours.
For the Trio Puree
4 medium carrots
2-3 small broccoli
1/4 cauliflower
3 teaspoons coconut oil
2 limes juiced
himalayan salt
1. Steam the vegetables for exactly 5 minutes each, just enough time to soften them. If your steamer is big enough place them all at once, if not – steam one by one.
2. Put the carrots in the food processor while hot, add 1 teaspoon coconut oil, 1/3 of the lime juice and salt. Blend using the S knife for 30-60 seconds.
3. Clean the processor and blend the cauliflower with 1 teaspoon coconut oil, 1/3 of the lime juice and salt.
4. Clean it again and blend the broccoli using the rest of the coconut oil, lime and dash of salt.
5. Make small balls using your hands and serve hot.
Time for preparation: 15-30 minutes. Serves 4-6.
Article printed from G Living | Dark Twisted Space Monkies Go Green: http://gliving.com
URL to article: http://gliving.com/veggie-raw-trio-puree/
Click here to print.
Copyright © 2010 G Living | Modern Green Lifestyle Blog (Darker Side Of Green). All rights reserved.


text:
Maple-Glazed Pork Chops with Brussels Sprouts
Recipe courtesy of Robin Miller, 2007
- Quick Fix Meals with Robin Miller
- 4 pork loin chops (about 5 ounces each)
- Salt and freshly ground black pepper
- 2 tablespoons peanut or olive oil
- 1 cup maple syrup
- 1 tablespoon Dijon mustard
- 4 cloves garlic, minced
- 2 teaspoons minced fresh ginger
- 2 cups frozen Brussels sprouts, thawed
Season both sides of pork with salt and black pepper. Heat 1 tablespoon of oil in a large skillet over medium-high heat. Add pork to hot pan and cook 2 minutes per side, until golden brown. In a medium bowl, whisk together maple syrup, mustard, 3 garlic cloves, and ginger. Add sauce to pan and bring to a simmer. Add chops to simmering liquid, cover and cook 5 minutes. Uncover and simmer 5 more minutes, until sauce reduces and pork is cooked through.
Meanwhile, in another skillet, heat the remaining 1 tablespoon oil. Add the Brussels sprouts and the remaining minced garlic clove. Season with salt and pepper. Saute until heated through, about 5 to 7 minutes. Serve immediately.
Recipe courtesy of Robin Miller, 2007
CATEGORIES:View All
Cooking Tips
More Recipes and Ideas
Cold Smoked Maple-Balsamic Glazed Pork Chops
Recipe courtesy of Bobby Flay
Maple Mustard Barbecued Pork Chops
Recipe courtesy of Rachael Ray
Brown Butter and Bourbon Maple-Glazed Doughnuts
Recipe courtesy of Bobby Flay


text:
Senior World Championships to be Held in London
LONDON, ENGLAND--The best pentathletes in the world are arriving in London for the Senior World Championships to be held here from August 12-17 at the Crystal Palace National Sports Centre in south London. The US senior team led by national head coach Janusz Peciak will be represented by Margaux Isaksen, Dennis Bowsher, Will Brady, Eli Bremer, and Sam Sacksen.
Isaksen, the seventeen year old 2009 Junior World Championship bronze medalist (2008 Youth World Champion, Beijing 2008 Olympian), will be competing in her third consecutive senior World Championships. This will be the first test for the men's team since the US National and NORCECA championships which were held in Rancho Mirage, CA in early June. Dennis Bowsher will try to follow up on his gold medal performance at the US Nationals with a strong showing in London. Teammate Will Brady is attending his first senior World Championships and is coming off a silver medal at the US National Championships. Beijing Olympians Eli Bremer and Sam Sacksen are anticipating top performances in London. In 2008, Bremer had the best US showing at the World Championships with a twelfth place finish in Budapest. Sacksen was the top US finisher at the Beijing Olympics.
The opening ceremonies will be held at the Croydon Park Hotel at 1700 (British Standard Time) on Wednesday the 12th. The men's semi-final group A will step onto the fencing strips the next morning at 0730. The day will conclude with the last semi-final group lining up for the combined event at 1745. Isaksen will compete in the semi-finals on Friday the 14th. The men's final competition will be held on Saturday with the women's individual finals to be contested on Sunday. There will be a relay competition held on Monday the 15th. The complete schedule of events along with other information can viewed at the following link which is the official 2009 World Championship website. (http://www.pentathlongb.org/mpwc/index.htm).
Daily updates will be found on this page with daily results posted on the RESULTS PAGE. The World Championships PHOTO GALLERY will be updated on a daily basis as well. The newly upgraded UIPM website at (http://pentathlon.org/) will be carrying the most current results as well as live video.


text:
Skip to comments."Cleavage Appreciation Day" Is a Thing. Who Knew?
Posted on 01/28/2013 9:52:50 PM PST by Slings and Arrows
Your humble narrator has just been informed that today is "Cleavage Appreciation Day" -- which, we assumed prior to this notification, was simply any day ending in a "y."
We're not in Kansas anymore, Toto.
(Excerpt) Read more at blogs.sfweekly.com ...
[And thanks to nickcarraway for the link!]
Be thankful for all blessings, large or small.
This thread ought to degenerate into a pic posting frenzy if it were earlier in the night.
I'm with the narrator, what day isn't? How long until spring?
I am not sure I want to know the definition of "cleavage" in San Fransisco.
You do know someone will take that as an invitation to post Helen Thomas pix.
I hope this doesn't include butt cleavage.... :(
No offense to plumbers!
Well, the story IS from San Fransicko...
I'm sure they are not talking about the plumber working under the kitchen sink
This is a holiday I can get behind! Women should wear their lowest cut dress, and blouse. Its just one day a year! Big or small, old or fat, show what you got!!!
I appreciate cleavage every day of the year.
Me too!
Book Mark for pics
I had a friend that I nicknamed "Cleavage" it started a movement ... all of her friends would text me pics of cleavage (1) to see if I could identify which belonged to who and (2) "Hey we are here where are you?" (kinda went with #1)
The moniker stuck with her, I still call her Cleavage after all these years even if it is no longer descriptive... now I would nick name her twiggy (she quit having babies... a loss to all of us that appreciate a low cut blouse and a little meat on the bones) she is a great sport and a good friend.
Kid: There's a Mother's Day and a Father's Day, why isn't there a kid's day?
Dad: For the same reason there isn't a cleavage appreciation day.
Yes! In BEFORE! The Helen Thomas Picture. :D
As my mother used to say, "Yeah, she wore the dress. But her heart wasn't in it..."
Women: They're operatin' on a whole 'nother level.
Everyday is cleavage appreciation day.
"This thread ought to degenerate into a pic posting frenzy if it were earlier in the night."
Its early somewhere..frenzy away...
Those eyes said it all ... " (fill in the blank) " and She would be right.
Who would have thought the "Plastics" line from the movie "The Graduate" would have devolved into silicone implants.
The rule used to be: If you want to see more, you make a point of maintaining eye contact...
Over here....
I had to give this gallant Marine some kudos. He must be straining with every muscle in his face to keep his eyes on her face.
Oh jeez I never thought cleavage could become part of the current climate on gun control until I went to my local FFL dealer to pick up an AK-47 I had ordered online.
The chick behind the counter in the tight top who leaned over said counter to help me fill out the 4473 gave me a glimpse of her Promised Land like you wouldn't believe.
I tore my eyes away for a moment and prayed, "Lord, I thank Thee for giving Thy humble servant this heavenly vision of some the beautiful things which Thou hast made!"
Thank goodness I will soon have another weapon awaiting pickup, it's my only excuse to go there since their rifle rack is bare (oops on that choice of words). I'm sure the same gal will assist me. Maybe it was my Vietnam vet's cap.
Palmetto State Armory if you don't believe me.
Are you supposed to give a card?
I guess I was misinformed...
I appreciate cleavage every day. I just have to be careful not to "appreciate" it too intently (and by appreciate, I mean stare at).
Gov. Palin is a very rare creature these days: a woman who doesn't resort to looking cheap to get a man's attention.
From what I can discern seeing her in profile, I don't imagine I'd have much trouble looking at her face. :)
And you're not going to introduce us? You pig!
Well, it really isn't so much a matter of need. Let's consider it (them?) a perk.
Maybe it is possible to have too much of a good thing.
Just the qualities I'm looking for in Secretary of State.
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