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ZZ Ward Tickets
With a soulful, sultry voice reminiscent of Adele and Amy Winehouse, ZZ Ward has blown away audiences and contemporaries wherever she performs. Her catalog touches on several diverse musical styles, blending country-tinged vocals, rap interludes, soulful crooning, and bluesy narratives in the span of an album. In spite of the mix of genres, ZZ Ward's music remains impressively cohesive throughout her work. As she continues to build off the success of her debut album, this skilled musician attracts praise from fans and critics around the world.
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Since the launch of her career in 2012, ZZ Ward has risen to the top of the blues and pop-rock world with her smooth voice and relatable lyrics. Secure your spot at one of her upbeat live shows by browsing through the Vivid Seats inventory for an affordable selection of ZZ Ward tickets.
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Find healthy, delicious winter recipes, from the food and nutrition experts at EatingWell.Find healthy, delicious winter recipes including winter soups, stews and drinks. Healthier recipes, from the food and nutrition experts at EatingWell.
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For a comforting winter meal, try our top healthy recipes for winter.
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These recipes are always a hit when you're craving warm and satisfying foods in the cold months. The Skillet Gnocchi with Chard and White Beans is an easy weeknight favorite and the Ultimate Beef Chili makes a great crowd-pleasing dish for a football party or hearty dinner after a weekend day of fun in the snow!
Top 50 Healthy Recipes for Winter
Get fresh recipe inspiration with our top 50 recipes for winter.
Skillet Gnocchi with Chard & White Beans
In this one-skillet supper, we toss dark leafy greens, diced tomatoes and white beans with gnocchi and top it all with gooey mozzarella. Serve with a mixed green salad with vinaigrette.
Bev's Chocolate Chip Cookies
EatingWell reader Beverley Sharpe of Santa Barbara, California, contributed this healthy chocolate chip cookie recipe. She gave chocolate chip cookies a healthy update by cutting back on sugar and incorporating whole grains. To increase protein, Sharpe replaces the rolled oats with 1 cup almond meal.
Chilaquiles Casserole
Our version of this enchilada-style chilaquiles casserole is packed with nutritious beans and vegetables. Canned prepared enchilada sauce has great flavor and keeps the prep time quick. It can vary in heat level so find one that suits your taste. If you want to eliminate the heat altogether, try a green enchilada sauce (which is often milder than red) or substitute two 8-ounce cans of plain tomato sauce.
Hamburger Buddy
Very finely chopping onion, mushrooms and carrots in the food processor is not only fast--it makes the vegetables hard to detect for picky eaters. They also form the base for the sauce of this ground beef skillet supper. Make it a meal: Serve with a green salad.
Easy Salmon Cakes
If you are trying to boost your intake of omega-3s, try this simple favorite. It is a great way to use convenient canned (or leftover) salmon. The tangy dill sauce provides a tart balance.
Sauteed Chicken Breasts with Creamy Chive Sauce
Here's a sauce so delicious, it's missing only one thing: a little crunchy bread to dip in it. Make It a Meal: Serve with steamed asparagus or cauliflower, mashed potatoes or orzo pasta, and a glass of Vinho Verde.
Balsamic & Parmesan Roasted Cauliflower
Roasting isn't usually the first cooking method you think of for cauliflower but the results are quite delicious. The florets are cut into thick slices and tossed with extra-virgin olive oil and herbs. Wherever the flat surfaces come into contact with the hot roasting pan, a deep browning occurs that results in a sweet, nutty flavor.
Beef & Bean Chile Verde
Chile Verde, usually a slow-cooked stew of pork, jalapeños and tomatillos, becomes an easy weeknight meal with quick-cooking ground beef and store-bought green salsa. Make it a Meal: Serve with fresh cilantro, red onion and Monterey Jack. Add cornbread on the side and your favorite hot sauce.
Broccoli-Cheese Chowder
This satisfying remake of broccoli chowder benefits from the creamy texture of cooked potatoes and smooth, tangy reduced-fat sour cream instead of getting its richness from as much as a cup each of cream and cheese. Not only is the flavor vibrant, but a single serving gives you over half of the daily recommendation for vitamin C.
Chicken Breasts with Mushroom Cream Sauce
The secret to a good cream sauce is always the same: not too much cream or it can be overpowering, masking the more delicate flavors. Here it contains a bountiful amount of mushrooms and is served over chicken breasts.
Mini Mushroom-&-Sausage Quiches
These crustless mini quiches are like portable omelets. Turkey sausage and sauteed mushrooms keep them light and savory. Small and satisfying, they're also a good finger food for your next cocktail party.
Banana-Bran Muffins
By the end of the week, any bananas left in the fruit bowl are past their prime--just right for these moist bran muffins. Add a handful of dark chocolate chips to entice children to enjoy a fiber-rich treat.
Chicken Piccata with Pasta & Mushrooms
Our chicken piccata, served over whole-wheat pasta, has a rich lemon-caper sauce that's made with extra-virgin olive oil and just a touch of butter for flavor. If you like, you can use a mild fish like tilapia or even shrimp instead of chicken breast.
Zesty Wheat Berry-Black Bean Chili
This rib-sticking chili offers a hearty mix of wheat berries, beans, peppers and onion. Feel free to add an additional chipotle pepper to crank up the heat in this one-pot meal. Cooked wheat berries will keep for up to 1 month in your freezer and there's no need to thaw them; just stir them directly into the chili.
Glazed Chocolate-Pumpkin Bundt Cake
You don't have to have pumpkin pie to still enjoy pumpkin and spice in a Thanksgiving dessert. Pumpkin helps keep this cake tender and moist while, delicate spices add the classic Thanksgiving flavors.
Sweet Potato & Black Bean Chili
Make a double batch of this quick vegetarian chili, full of black beans and sweet potatoes, and eat it for lunch the next day or freeze the extras for another night. We love the smoky heat from the ground chipotle, but omit it if you prefer a mild chili. Serve with tortilla chips or cornbread and coleslaw.
Chicken & Spinach Soup with Fresh Pesto
This fragrant, Italian-flavored soup takes advantage of quick-cooking ingredients--boneless, skinless chicken breast, bagged baby spinach and canned beans. It features a simple homemade basil pesto swirled in at the end to add a fresh herb flavor. If you are very pressed for time, you can substitute 3 to 4 tablespoons of a store-bought basil pesto. Recipe by Nancy Baggett for EatingWell.
Sweet Potato-Peanut Bisque
This satisfying vegetarian, sweet potato soup is inspired by the flavors of West African peanut soup. We like the added zip of hot green chiles, but they can sometimes be very spicy. It's best to take a small bite first and add them to taste. Try chopped peanuts and scallions for a different garnish. Serve with a mixed green salad with vinaigrette. Recipe by Nancy Baggett for EatingWell.
Baked Mac & Cheese
Mac & cheese can be a true comfort on a gloomy day, and our healthy update takes advantage of extra-sharp Cheddar balanced with creamy low-fat cottage cheese and tucks a layer of spinach into the middle, which may help picky eaters down their vegetables. Whole-wheat pasta adds robust flavor and extra fiber.
Peanut Noodles with Shredded Chicken & Vegetables
If you can't find a bagged vegetable medley for this easy noodle bowl, choose 12 ounces of cut vegetables from your market's salad bar and create your own mix.
More Recipes

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The need is constant.
What does it mean to be prepared?
Because of people like you, the American Red Cross was prepared to help Hurricane Gustav evacuees from the Gulf Coast region. The first night, the Red Cross provided shelter to nearly 45,000 people in 344 locations and will continue to care for people until they can safely return home. To read up-to-date reports of Red Cross hurricane relief go to hurricanegustav.wordpress.com.
The fact that you receive this eNewsletter means you've made a commitment to being prepared. Whether you donate blood or platelets for patients in your community and across the country, volunteer your time or money to your local Red Cross Chapter, or take steps at home to ensure your family is prepared for emergencies, you are making a difference in your life and the lives of others.
Hurricane Gustav is a timely reminder of the importance of being prepared. September is National Preparedness Month. Click here for more preparedness resources that can help you, your family and your neighbors Be Red Cross Ready.
Back to school
It's "Back to School" time! This means getting school supplies, buying new clothes for school, and for students aged 16 and older – the potential to donate blood.
There are a few things to keep in mind for 16-year-olds interested in donating blood during the new school year:
For other ways to help ensure a good blood donation experience click here. If you are interested in coordinating a blood drive, click here for more information.
16-year-old first-time donor
When many teenagers look forward to "sweet sixteen," they anticipate getting their licenses and having big birthday celebrations. However, one 16-year-old from Streator, Ill. was focused on something much different on his 16th birthday - helping others.
In May, Delaney Spradling celebrated his 16th birthday by donating blood for the first time. "My mom told me that she signed me up to donate on my birthday so I decided to go for it," Spradling said. "It went really well and we celebrated with cake afterward."
Spradley has donated once since his birthday and plans to be a regular blood donor.
"Donating blood gives you a pretty good feeling," Spradley said. "It was better than getting my license that day - I was able to help save lives."
Featured Links
Give Blood
Share Your Story
Send an eCard
Pandemic Flu
The American Red Cross is dedicated to helping communities prepare for the possibility of a pandemic flu outbreak. Learn what you can do to be prepared.
Thank you for spreading the word!
Thanks to all the Red Cross donors who forwarded the July eNewsletter to five friends and helped spread the word about the importance of blood donation!
©2008 American Red Cross, 2025 E Street NW, Washington DC, 20006.


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I have been trying to find the Caputo 00 pizza flour online for the longest time. The problem wasn't actually finding the flour but finding the flour with a REASONABLE SHIPPING cost. Well, I think I finally found it. Surfa's online sells Caputo 00 pizza flour in 5.5lb bags and for 2 bags I took the freight shipping for only 5.95! I will say the flour is on backorder for a couple of weeks but I thought this was a find worth sharing!
PNW, can you elaborate on the pet comment? I caught my cat eating flour dust at my storage transfer station. Is this a known fact that animals like raw flour or something? -marc


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"It was an amazing day for me"
For Matt Heldt, that day was Tuesday, when he woke up and knew he had made an important decision. Verbally committing to play college basketball for the Marquette Golden Eagles. It wasn't a decision he was rushing, it was just the right time, for the right place.
"I wasn't like, I'm going to commit when AAU's over, I was going to wait until I found I school where I felt, this is where I want to go, and it happened to be that just now it was Marquette." Heldt said Wednesday night following his team's summer league game at Ashwaubenon High School
So why the Golden Eagles? In Heldt's mind, the hiring of former Duke player and assistant Steve Wojciechowski as head coach was the game-changer.
"He's from Coach K, arguably the greatest coach of all-time, so he has that lineage, that great coaching lineage, and then also he's a relationships guy, and I really liked that. He's your friend first and your coach second."
"He called on his second day on the job, and said I want to make Matt a priority," said Neenah head coach Scott Bork. "(He)introduced himself, he didn't have an assistant yet. But he said as soon as I do, they're going to come up, I'm going to come up and see him. We want to make him a priority."
And the 6-10 center has some priorities of his own this summer, leading up to his senior season of high school.
"Definitely my versatility, I want to be able to stretch my game to the outside a little more, shoot 3's, and be able to drive in, and also getting stronger in the weight room and more explosive is a big thing."
"He knows he wants to get stronger, he wants to carry another 10 pounds of muscle by the time our season starts," Bork said, "Which is probably realistic wih the work that he puts in to keeping his body healthy."
Heldt led the Rockets to the D-1 state title game this past March, and while point guard Adam Pohlman is gone to Northern Michigan, Neenah's big man still sees big things on the Horizon.
"I'm excited. I think our chemistry is going to get us to be a very good team. Whatever happens, happens, but I'm very excited."
Copyright Copyright 2014 Nexstar Broadcasting, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.


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New Calumet police chief fired
Changes made to Calumet ordinances
CALUMET – Members of the Calumet Village Council made changes to two ordinances Thursday during a council meeting rescheduled from June 18 when there weren't enough members for a quorum.
The ordinances under consideration involved the village's Historic District Commission and building inspections.
Village President Dave Geisler said the existing HDC ordinance was more inclusive than Michigan law regarding historic districts, and after being examined by a downstate attorney, suggestions were made to change the village ordinance.
"The purpose of this review was to bring an existing ordinance into compliance with state law," he said.
Geisler said in the revised ordinance, some sections were considered broader than what is in state law. If approved, the new ordinance would be used as guidelines by the HDC members.
The HDC ordinance concerns building exteriors only, Geisler said.
However, Trustee Tim Bies said he was concerned about one provision in the ordinance which stated HDC officials or their agents may enter a building, which is in a state of decay to make repairs to stabilize it when the owner hasn't made sufficient repairs, and the village would charge the owner for the costs of the repairs.
"I don't know where we have the right to cross that line," he said.
Geisler said in a case of "demolition by neglect" the first step would be to try to work out an arrangement with the owner to get the building in a stable condition.
"It's really persuasion," he said.
If an arrangement to get a building stabilized failed, Geisler said then the village may take action.
Trustees voted 4 to 2 to accept the revisions of the HDC ordinance, with Bies and Trustee Tom Bowles voting no.
Council members also discussed repealing six village ordinances regarding building inspections and turning those functions over to the Houghton County Building Department.
Geisler said since the Houghton County Building Department has more expertise in making inspections, the village ordinance committee recommended turning that function over to county inspectors.
"In light of the fact building codes are becoming more complex, that made sense," he said.
Todd LeRoux of the Houghton County Building Department, who was at the meeting, said having all the village building inspections done by one entity would make the process function better.
"Having electrical, plumbing and mechanical under one roof would be more efficient for the village," he said.
Council members unanimously approved transferring the village building inspection function to Houghton County without discussion.
In other business, council members:
approved accepting a grant for $15,000 to do electrical work on the second floor of the Upper Peninsula Firefighters Memorial Museum.
heard from Department of Public Works Director Steve Kellow the DPW was recently fined by the Michigan Occupational Health and Safety Administration for several violations, but he is writing a letter to the agency stating he thinks the fines were unreasonable.


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New Markdowns
Angled Stripe Maxi Dress Gradient Stripe
Style: 2570078347
Out of Stock
Variegated stripes give this soft, supple maxi dress a modern edge.
- Scoop neck and back.
- Wide straps conceal any Soma bra.
- Double-layered bodice.
- Length: 56.5" from shoulder.
- 95% rayon, 5% spandex. Machine wash. Imported.
Read more… Read less…


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News Posts
A 20-Year Anniversary for the Center for Biodiversity and Conservation
by AMNH on
This year, the Center for Biodiversity and Conservation (CBC) at the American Museum of Natural History celebrates 20 years dedicated to mitigating critical threats to global biodiversity.
Ask a Paleontologist: How Long Did Dinosaurs Live?
by AMNH on
Mark A. Norell, chair of the Division of Paleontology at the American Museum of Natural History, addresses the question: How long were dinosaurs' lifespans?
March Mammal Madness: The Winner Is...
by AMNH on
We have a winner of March Mammal Madness! With more than 4,600 voting in the final round for the nickname for our hypothetical placental ancestor, the winner is...
The Future of Food
by AMNH on
As food production goes global, there are a number of hidden forces that shape what we eat. In this podcast, join a group of researchers and food policy experts as they discuss the ethical, biotechnology and patent issues surrounding the food that may or may not end up on the shelves of your local supermarket.
"Morpholution": An Authentic Youth Science Program
by AMNH on
During Digital Learning Week in January 2013, the Museum's Youth Initiatives team brought together youth, Museum educators, and scientists for a series of programs to explore using digital tools to engage with Museum halls, collections, and research. This post about "Morpholution" by Youth Initiatives Senior Manager Samara Rubenstein is the first in a series highlighting Digital Learning Week programs.


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BMC Office Furniture is a turn-key source for integrated, sustainable and adaptable workspace solutions, serving the Northeast Pennsylvania region, and beyond, since 1957. We are the leading local workspace solutions provider to offer a full-range of in-house service support – from design through installation. We work hand-in-hand with our clients, as partners, to deliver the most appropriate products and services that meet both short- and long-term business objectives – our goal is to grow with our partners, long term. From the initial meeting to the final installation, the BMC team tends to every last detail, allowing our clients to focus on the bigger picture.
Our philosophy is to provide all clients, whether for a single office or an entire building, with the same level of professional service and expertise to ensure that their project is specified within budget and delivered on time. BMC's portfolio of office interior furniture products and services help convey a clear sense of the clients' corporate culture and brand.
Successful long term and ongoing relationships with our clients are a measure of our dedication to continued client satisfaction. We strive for the highest level of creativity and excellence as we translate our clients' needs into attractive and productive work environments. We take pride in adapting to a variety of working arrangements and continually accept new challenges in the workplace. We continue to expand our horizons and we are ready to meet the needs of our clients and the ever changing technology of our industry.


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Student-Athletes on the Iowa Lakes Men's and Women's Soccer teams recently received awards at a year-end gathering at Legends Events and Social Center.
A total of 13 players were honored.
This was the second year of coaching the Lakers for Coach Ammon Bennett and Assistant Coach Sheena Van Roekel. This is the first year for Graduate Assistant Kyle King. Some awards were based on player input; while others were decided upon by the coaches.
This was the second year in a row that the Women's squad has had a winning season. The Laker Women ended with an overall record of 15 wins and six losses.
"The team had a memorable season setting several college records," said Coach Bennett. "The season concluded with the Lakers playing for the Region Championship."
The coach is looking forward to the future.
"Iowa Lakes will look to continue to build on this success with several key players returning for the 2013 season," Coach Bennett said.
For the Women, the two 'Coaches' awards went to Tarah Hunt of Orange City and Brittney Valentine of Layton, Utah.
A pair of 'Most Improved' awards were given to Dania Rodriguez of Salt Lake City, Utah, and Danielle Bills of West Jordan, Utah.
Receiving the 'Defensive MVP' was Natasha Lichfield of Corinne, Utah. Brooke Saxton of North Ogden, Utah, took the 'Offensive MVP' honor.
The overall 'Team MVP' award was given to Elizabeth Rasmussen of Farmington, Utah.
It was a tougher season for the men.
"The Iowa Lakes Men's team struggled to a 7-15 record, but did enjoy a four-game win streak during the season," said Coach Bennett. "The Men's team will be looking to add several players for the 2013 season and does return several key players."
On the Men's side, three 'Coaches' awards were distributed. They went to Richard Nolasco of Ogden, Utah; Aristides Mejia of West Valley City, Utah; and Jared Rowell of Millville, Utah. Rowell also took home the 'Most Improved Player' honor.
For the MVP awards, Rodrigo Galvan of West Jordan, Utah, took 'Defensive MVP'; Peter Funaro of Sandy, Utah, was named 'Offensive MVP'; and the overall 'Team MVP' award went to Erick Browne of Dublin, Ireland.
During the evening, those students completing their second year at Iowa Lakes received medals.
Women who completed two seasons with the Lakers include Valentine and Lichfield, who received awards mentioned above, as well as Jill Brockbant of West Jordan, Utah; Dani Huston of Idaho Falls, Idaho; Selena Ramos of Brigham City, Utah; and Cortnee Sanchez of Brigham City, Utah.
Men who played for two seasons include Tanner Collins of Hyrum, Utah, and Dillan Mathys of Providence, Utah. Receiving two-year honors in addition to awards listed above were Meija and Rowell.
Anyone wishing to learn more about the Iowa Lakes Soccer program may contact either Coach Ammon Bennett at 712-580-8609 or Assistant Coach Van Roekel at 712-580-8640.


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Here's how RW members rated this race in the past (326 votes).
In short: Hills, flat, mud, water, more hills, great atmosphere, great marshallsDate of review: February 27, 2009
In short: Hard but fun.In full: Ran the Rough and Tumble a few weeks ago and much of the same but a bit more mud! More hills and mainly in the second half. Enjoyed the race and will be back next year. Congrats to Pewsey Vale Running Club for a well organised race.Date of review: February 26, 2009
In short: Great fun event, loved the cakes and the scenary is as spectacular as the hills are hard!Date of review: February 26, 2009
In short: You've been terminated!Date of review: February 26, 2009
In short: blimey that hurt! mad hills, lovely people, glorious mud and a big smile on my face all the way roundDate of review: February 25, 2009
In short: Fantastic race - one of the bestIn full: My third year running and people always ask why I'm doing it as part on my marathon training - easy it makes you forget about training schedules and enjoy running again. Superb marshalls (and great to hear so many runners thanking them for their efforts), I may have been generous on the PB rating but how many 11.5 mile races are there? Brilliant job Pewsey Vale RC.Date of review: February 25, 2009
In short: Tough change of courseIn full: Bonus Hill (If you can call it that) at the top of the first climb. Very tough hills & even the flatish first few miles were tough going underfoot. Consistently good race year after yearDate of review: February 25, 2009
In short: Just when they said there were no more hills, they through the sting in the tail!Date of review: February 24, 2009
In short: Lots of encouragement from marshals, a fun, friendly race with a satisfying challengeDate of review: February 24, 2009
In short: Awesome!!!In full: Did what it said on the can - The perfect combination of hills, stunning views and more hills (and the chalk mud that dries to your feet like concrete). Very well done Pewsey Vale Running Club.Date of review: February 24, 2009
Visit the official Runner's World page
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Jaime Hernandez: The 1996-P Paralympic Silver Dollar was issued as part of a 16 coin program commemorating the XXVI Olympiad Games held in Atlanta, Georgia.
Obverse: Obverse has an Olympiad sitting in a wheelchair with a short sleeved shirt which states "USA" and the number "301". The Olympiad is smiling while holding both his arms up in excitement. Above him are the inscriptions, "Triumph of the Human Spirit." On his right are the inscriptions, "In God We Trust" and below him are the words, "Paralympics, Liberty, 1996."
Reverse: The reverse of the cion has the Olympics torch emblem with the number "100" inscribed underneath it. It also has the inscriptions, United States of America, E Pluribus Unum, Atlanta 1996 Centennial Olympic Games" and the words "One Dollar."
Pre-Issue Price: $30.95
Regular Issue price: $34.95
Mintage: 84,280


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|Search This Record Series:
The Washington Territorial Legislature created Skamania County on March 9, 1854. It is named after the Indian word, Skamania, which means "Swift Waters."
There are 713 people listed on this census.
For more information about this census, email the Historical Records Project at: email@example.com
Database: 1887 Skamania County Census. ONLINE. 2004. Updated 2008. Washington Secretary of State. Transcribed and Proofread by Carol D. Dunn, Kalama, Washington. Final Proofreading by Jan Crews, Ellensburg, Washington. Available Online : http://www.digitalarchives.wa.gov
Source: Washington Territorial county census microfilm [microform]. Olympia: Washington State Library, [2003] 35 microfilm reels; 35 mm. http://cals.evergreen.edu/search~2/o52401955?For
Original census material held by Washington State Library.


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NMU women's basketball team in the hunt for GLIAC tourney spot
MARQUETTE – The Northern Michigan University women's basketball team looks to take a step closer to a spot in the GLIAC tournament with a pair of game downstate tonight at Saginaw Valley State and Saturday at Wayne State.
The Wildcats and Cardinals tip off at 8 p.m. in University Center, while the tilt with the Warriors in Detroit is scheduled for 3 p.m.
Northern sits in a three-way tie for the final spot in the GLIAC playoffs with Malone and SVSU, who are all 8-9 in conference play.
Northern (11-10 overall) lost to Malone early in the season, but defeated the Cardinals (11-10 overall) 67-57 in Marquette on Jan. 17 behind 20 points from sophomore guard Alyssa Colla and 14 from sophomore guard Lauren Gruber.
Colla is averaging 12.7 points per game; Gruber is averaging 12.3 points and 4.9 rebounds per contest.
Emily Wendling leads the Cardinals in scoring, averaging 15.7 points per game. She posted 26 points on 8-of-12 shooting from the field in the loss at NMU.
The Wildcats fell 63-59 to the North Division-leading Warriors (15-5 overall, 13-3 in GLIAC) in Marquette on Jan. 19 after leading 25-22 at halftime.
Colla and Gruber both posted 15 points for NMU, while Juanita Cochran of Wayne State led all scorers with 20 points.
Cochran is averaging 10.9 points per game for Wayne State, which has won six-straight games.
Paige Sickmiller is averaging 13.8 points per game and Talisha Bridges leads all Warriors in scoring, averaging 15.7 points per contest.
Including tonight and Saturday's GLIAC contests, NMU has five games remaining in the regular season to secure a spot in the GLIAC tournament.
Northern hosts Lake Superior State and Northwood next weekend in Marquette before closing the season on March 2 at Michigan Tech.
Northern dropped both games a week ago, falling 67-56 to Grand Valley State and 73-70 in overtime to Ferris State.


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LG LM9600 55-inch Cinema 3D Smart TV - Full Assault!
Topping the tip of LG's 2012 HDTV fleet is the 55-inch LM9600 Cinema 3D Smart TV. This premium model is armed to the teeth with full-array LED backlights, powered by LG's Nano technology with local dimming perks. It looks like the fight between the passive and active 3D factions just heated up by a notch. Check out our full review!
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Hoover Windtunnel Air Bagless Upright Review: We are very hard on our vacuums. Generally they do not last us very long. That may be because we are usually in a pinch when it is time to purchase one and that means we get the cheap ones. These are not made to take on huge messes in a big house daily! When our last one went out a
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Today Melissa Montana talks with Stu Sjouwerman, Founder and CEO of KnowBe4, about cybercriminals. Approximately 30 % of children spend two or more hours per day on Facebook. Parents need to know ways to help guard their children. For more info: www.KnowBe4.com
Posted on Jul 15, 2013 | Conversations | Melissa Montana
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Team PAIN is a small, sneaky, run and gun squad. We rely on teamwork, speed, stealth, endurance and aggression. We enjoy the multi-dimensional aspect of scenario games as they offer us space and time to employ a range of tactics in pursuit a variety of objectives. We also enjoy pump and limited paint play.
Our members are from lower NY, NJ and PA. We usually play at fields within a three-hour drive of NYC.
We're not interested in scenario politics, chasing after awards and sponsorships, touting ourselves or talking smack.
We're out to have serious, hard-core fun, yet we recognize this is a recreational sport.
This is an adult team. We have professional and family responsibilities. Our schedule is relaxed. Our playing intensity isn't.
The team is being kept small and recruitment is selective to ensure a good fit.
We value: Honor, Integrity, Teamwork, Tenacity and Sportsmanship.
If interested, pm me for further details or get us on FaceBook (link in my sig)
Edited by shadow one, 11 April 2012 - 11:03 PM.


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The Obama Administration has notified the National Business Aviation Association that it will continue to have a seat on the Transportation Security Administration's Aviation Security Advisory Committee (ASAC), along with 24 other industry groups.
December 8, 2011
December 8, 2011
Airbus has announced creation of Airbus Corporate Jets and will invest more resources in the business unit, including the expansion of its local presence in key markets. The unit brings together commercial, program and support activities and has a direct link to the company's Airbus Corporate Jet Centre cabin-outfitting subsidiary.
December 8, 2011
U.S. aircraft services company Duncan Aviation is providing customers with two new resources that show how to economize on interior aircraft refurbishments.
December 2, 2011
Embraer's Legacy 500 and its shorter-haul, smaller sibling, the Legacy 450, are the latest entries in Embraer's burgeoning book of business jet offerings, which range from the entry-level Phenom 100 to the uber barge Lineage 1000.
December 1, 2011
Manufacturers invest considerable time and effort to try to lower decibel levels in business jet cabins, many of which are marvels of acoustic ingenuity.
November 30, 2011
Conklin & de Decker, a business aviation research and consulting firm, has introduced ACE On the Go!, an online interface for its Aircraft Cost Evaluator product.
November 30, 2011
A fractional share can take care of your air travel needs, but how will you get to the airport? Avantair, which features Piaggio Avanti twin-engine turboprop aircraft, is offering what could be a fun solution: For a limited time, purchase a new 50-hour fractional share or Axis Lease Program from the Clearwater, Fla.-based company and it will give you a Vespa Scooter at no additional charge.
November 30, 2011
In October, for the second month in a row, the number of business aircraft flights in the U.S. fell from the same period in 2010. The year-over-year change was minus 1.5 percent in October and minus 1.3 percent in September, according to aviation services company Argus.
November 30, 2011
The U. S. Block Aircraft Registration Request (Barr) program has been reinstated, at least through Sept. 30, 2012. On November 18, President Obama signed an appropriations bill containing language that reverses Barr's August dismantling. Now, National Business Aviation Association officials are in discussions with the FAA regarding the logistics involved in resurrecting the program. The NBAA said it expects to receive more guidance from the FAA shortly "but at this point it is clear that anyone currently blocking their movements as part of the FAA's Certified Security Program will not have a gap in their 'blocked' status."
November 30, 2011
Let's face it: Some business jet interiors are about as exciting as a bowl of cold oatmeal. But in recent years, the situation has been changing, thanks partly to entre into the field of independent cabin designers who had previously occupied themselves with homes and yachts.
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"For us, it's a business tool. When we were going over plans for the [G450's] interior, they showed us linens to choose from. Linens? We didn't care about linens. We're kind of brown-bag guys. "
-Taylor Guitars cofounder Kurt Listug
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Item: Proto Axis Pro
Condition: 9 / 10 SOLD LOCALLY!
Known Problems: A couple of scratches on the lens. Unnoticeable with the mask on.
Asking Price: $50 shipped !OBO! Offer!
Shipping Options: USPS
Trades of interest: Offer up, worst I can say is no, but mostly cash.
Location of item: 70433 (Covington, Louisiana)
What is Included: Mask and Extreme Rage mask bag
*That white spot is from my iPhone's camera*
Edited by LouisianaNick, 04 February 2012 - 05:37 PM.


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text: LANSING COMMUNITY COLLEGE CURRICULAR GUIDE Basic Emergency Medical Tech Certificate of Completion Curriculum Code: 1018 (Effective Fall 2002 - Summer 2003) Basic Emergency Medical Technicians are members of the health care team in the pre-hospital emergency care setting. EMT personnel staff ambulances and are also employed in hospitals, industry, and other public service agencies. They are expected to respond rapidly and effectively to many forms of trauma and medical emergencies and work in close contact with emergency physicians. The job is often fast-paced and always challenging. PREREQUISITES Students should see Course Descriptions or Course Offerings for course prerequisite information. See the Assessment and Placement Testing section for skills assessment and advising information. INFORMATION Contact the Health and Human Services Department Office, Gannon Vocational Technical Center, Room 1750, telephone number (517) 483-1410. REQUIREMENTS TOTAL: 14 CREDITS CODE TITLE CREDIT HOURS EMTA 101 Basic EMT I 4 EMTA 102 Basic EMT II 2 EMTA 103 Basic EMT III 4 EMTA 104 Basic EMT IV 2 EMTA 112 Basic EMT Clinical 2 MINIMUM TOTAL 14 NOTES: 1. These courses are approved by the Michigan Department of Consumer and Industry Services. 2. Attendance is required at all course sessions to be eligible for the National Registry Exam process. 3. To be eligible to receive the Basic Emergency Medical Technician Certificate of Completion, all courses in this curriculum must be completed with a 3.0 grade or better. SUGGESTED COURSE SEQUENCE Option 1 - EMT Academy This option allows students to complete all courses in one semester and is offered in the morning during fall semester and again during spring semester. Students must complete EMTA 101 and EMTA 102 with a 3.0 minimum grade to continue in the sequence. EMTA 101 - First 8 weeks of semester EMTA 102 - First 8 weeks of semester EMTA 103 - Second 8 weeks of semester EMTA 104 - Second 8 weeks of semester EMTA 112 - Second 8 weeks of semester Option 2 This option allows students to take all courses in the evening. This sequence takes two semesters to complete and begins only in the fall. Students must complete EMTA 101 and EMTA 102 with a 3.0 minimum grade to continue in the sequence. I-Fall Semester II-Spring Semester EMTA 101 EMTA 103 EMTA 102 EMTA 104 EMTA 112


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*Also session D of 4 evening Bridge the Gap
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Norma,I have seen several saucing methods for Sicilian Pies, one is the squeeze bottle "striping" approach you are currently using. Maybe you could try making a double row of sauce or crisscross like you were planning. Another approach is to coat the pie in sauce over the cheese i.e. the L&B approach. http://www.pizzamaking.com/forum/index.php/topic,17168.msg176003.html#msg176003http://www.pizzamaking.com/forum/index.php/topic,17168.msg175986.html#msg175986http://www.pizzamaking.com/forum/index.php/topic,17168.msg172935.html#msg172935Alternatively, you could use the Umberto's approach to saucing, making irregular dollops of sauce all over the pie. http://gothamist.com/2012/02/03/ny_pizza_gets_police_escort_to_lagu.phphttps://pmq.com/mag/2004march_april/secretrecipe.shtmlhttp://www.comfortinthekitchen.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/10/umbertos.jpgAll of which in my opinion produce great results. For the most part, it comes down to preference, yours and your customers.
...although that last Umberto's pic (http://www.comfortinthekitchen.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/10/umbertos.jpg) looks friggin' incredible.
Norma,You are most certainly welcome. I should add, the top two links are the grandma style and the bottom is their Sicilian. While the sauce ingredients for the Sicilian and the grandma are different, their method for applying the sauces is virtual identical. I do believe that the Sicilian sauce is thinner than the grandma to deal with the extended baking time. Something to consider.
Norma,Really, that is interesting. Do you have any ideas why that was or what your baking times were? I think 525F is right where you should be as far as temp is concerned.
I didnt know that 525 degree F seems to be right for this type of pizza.
Norma,If you remember, feel free to time it. If not no worries. Yeah, between 485F to 535F is pretty normal. I typically bake my Sicilians 525F too, for me that is my sweet spot with these styles. Typically, it will take me about 10-14 mins, depending on how often I open the oven.
Jim,I will try to remember to time the bake with my cellphone. I wonder if since my deck oven has a lower head space if that is why it baked in a shorter time. I will wait until I take the bake time next week to see if actually that was my bake time.Norma
\Norma, I believe the lower head space of your oven has a lot to do with your bake time. I baked a very similar pie at 475 for 18 minutes in the smaller of the two ovens in my dual deck oven. The heat is in a smaller space, thus is more concentrated. 525 would be too high in my particular oven, it would cook the outside too fast and leave the center doughy. I like my pies cooked well through, when a dough like this is not cooked through well, it is awful heavy. Even with a Sicilian, I like to keep the dough as light as possible.
Norma, I am forgetting if you mentioned this last time, but did you decide to drop the TF from .15 to .14? In any case, I look forward to seeing your results.
I liked that TF so far.
BTW what did you up your IDY% to?
Norma,Based on your original post: http://www.pizzamaking.com/forum/index.php/topic,18281.msg177127.html#msg177127, it looks like you are now at 0.59% compared with 0.4%. So a slight increase. Good luck tomorrow.
Pie is coming along Norma! Looks sort of like a Brooklyn/Detroit Sicilian mashup!


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Erma Wilson
LAURENS, Iowa – Services for Erma Wilson, 60, of Laurens, Iowa, formerly of Fairmont, will be 11 a.m. Monday at Bethany Lutheran Church, Laurens. Burial will be in Laurens Cemetery in Laurens.
Wilson died Sunday, Feb. 10, 2013, at her home in Laurens. Visitation will be one hour prior to services Monday at the church.
Smith-Loterbour-Powers Funeral Home of Laurens is in charge of arrangements.


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Yokohama Hotels > Shin Yokohama Prince Hotel > Overview
Shin Yokohama Prince Hotel
Shin-Yokohama is a city of international business and communication/ where modern city planning has given the city the most up-to-date facilities. Likewise/ the Shin-Yokohama Prince Hotel is a work of modern architecture. The 42-floor hotel stands above a shopping and entertainment area. Sports facilities such as a gym and ice-skating rink are available for recreational enjoyment. Guests can find the Yokohama Arena next door/ the site of major events and concerts by top-name performers from Japan and overseas. The hotel is also near the renowned Nissan Stadium/ the largest football stadium in Japan. The hotel s prime location promises guests access to all types of facilities for both business and leisure travellers. There are 904 guest rooms and the top floors offer panoramic views of Mt. Fuji/ the Boso Peninsula/ and the newly developed Shinjuku city center. In the cocktail lounge on the 42nd floor/ guests can enjoy a drink while viewing the evening skyline of Yokohama. There is a wide variety of cuisine available at the hotel s 6 restaurants. A shopping mall connected to the hotel offers guests a selection of international fashion/ culture/ and beauty care. We will charge the fee for self parking JPY1000 for 24hours/ After every 30min JPY350. Swimming Pool facility is not available in 2010. There will be power outage at the hotel for the dates below/ due to the yearly inspection of the hotel s lighting facilities. The days affected are - 1) JANUARY 13/ 2014 2) JANUARY 19/ 2014 The guests should be forewarned that they will not be able to use any electrical devices during this time. For any questions or concerns/ please contact the hotel directly.
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Bowflex SelectTech Dumbbell Stand
Product Information:
Designed for use with both the Bowflex® SelectTech® 1090 and 552 dumbbells, the Bowflex® SelectTech® Dumbbell Stand makes lifting weights easy. The SelectTech® Stand is ergonomically designed to protect your lower back and to align weights, allowing you to maintain proper posture. It altogether eliminates the need for you to bend down to pick up your weights as you lift. Features a built-in rack for hanging towels.
For additional information relating to the Manufacturer's Warranty, please contact 1-800-605-3369.
- Dumbbell stand designed for use with Bowfle® SelectTech® 1090 and 552 dumbbells (sold separately)
- Ergonomic design aligns weights, eliminating the need to bend to pick up weights
- Built-in rack for hanging towels
- Wheels make moving and storage easy
- Measures 27.75" Length x 20.5" Width x 24.5" Height
- Included tools and hardware for easy assembly
- Manufacturer's warranty: Frame - 5 years, Parts - 1 year
- Model: 100300Z
- Bowflex
For additional information relating to the Manufacturer's Warranty, please contact 1-800-605-3369.
Country of Origin: ChinaWeb ID: 13274521
Customer Reviews:
Rated 5 out of 5�by 6 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5�by John Nice addition to the gym Well made, easy to assemble, well suited to the matching dumb bells. February 28, 2016
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Rated 5 out of 5�by Alex A must have for the SelectTech Dumbbells I have used the SelectTech 552 for about a month now with no stand and finally broke down and got one. No regrets. It's just so much more convenient, and certainly beats picking them up off the ground all the time. A high quality product, easy to assemble. November 29, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5�by mors very good product. This is a very good, excellent product. When paired with the dumbbells September 23, 2014
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Rated 5 out of 5�by SMC Expensive but a great product Great product to accompany your weights, makes it much easier to adjust the weight. Took about an hour to put together. Very sturdy. January 31, 2014
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Crab Salad in Crisp Wonton Cups
Recipe courtesy of Ellie Krieger
- Healthy Appetite with Ellie Krieger
- For the Wonton Cups:
- Cooking spray
- 18 wonton wrappers, thawed (if frozen)
- 2 teaspoons canola oil
- 1/4 teaspoon salt
- For the dressing:
- 1 teaspoon lime zest
- 2 tablespoons fresh lime juice
- 1/4 teaspoons salt
- 1/8 teaspoon black pepper
- 1/2 teaspoon dried hot red pepper flakes
- 2 tablespoons olive oil
- For the salad:
- 1/2 pound lump crabmeat, picked over
- 1 stalk celery, finely diced
- 1/2 cup finely diced mango
- 1/4 cup thinly sliced scallions
- 2 tablespoons coarsely chopped fresh cilantro leaves
Preheat the oven to 375 degrees F. Spray 2 mini-muffin tins with cooking spray.
Brush the wonton wrappers with oil, and place each wrapper into a section of a mini-muffin tin. Gently press each wrapper into the tin and arrange so that it forms a cup shape. The wrapper will overlap itself and stick up out of the cup. Sprinkle with salt and bake for 8 to 10 minutes, until browned and crisp. Remove from the tin and allow wrappers to cool.
Meanwhile whisk together the zest, lime juice, salt, pepper, and pepper flakes. Add the oil and whisk until well combined.
In a medium bowl, toss together the crabmeat, celery, mango, scallion and cilantro. Add dressing and toss to combine. Fill each cup with the crab salad and serve.
Nutritional Analysis (Per Serving)
Calories: 170
Total fat: 7g
Saturated fat: 1g
Monounsaturated fat: 5g
Polyunsaturated fat: 1g
Cholesterol: 32mg
Sodium: 448mg
Carbohydrates: 17g
Protein: 9g
Fiber: 1g
Contains Shellfish: Consumption of raw or undercooked shellfish may substantially increase the risk of foodborne illness.
2007 Ellie Krieger, All Rights Reserved


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Best Gravy Ever
- 1 Good Eats Roast Turkey, recipe follows
- 24 ounces reduced sodium chicken broth
- 8 ounces red wine
- 1/3 cup all-purpose flour
- 1 tablespoon fresh herbs such as oregano, thyme or rosemary
- Kosher salt
- Freshly ground black pepper
- Good Eats Roast Turkey:
- 1 (14 to 16 pound) frozen young turkey
- For the brine:
- 1 gallon vegetable stock
- 1 cup kosher salt
- 1/2 cup light brown sugar
- 1 tablespoon black peppercorns
- 1 1/2 teaspoons allspice berries
- 1 1/2 teaspoons chopped candied ginger
- 1 gallon heavily iced water
- For the aromatics:
- 1 red apple, quartered
- 1/2 onion, quartered
- 1 cinnamon stick
- 1 cup water
- 4 sprigs rosemary
- 6 leaves sage
- Canola oil
- 2 to 3 days before roasting:
DirectionsWatch how to make this recipe.
Remove the turkey from the roasting pan and set aside to rest. Leave the drippings from the turkey in the pan and place the roasting pan over medium heat. Add the broth and wine at the same time. Whisk to combine, scraping the bottom of the pan until all of the bits have come loose. Cook for another 2 to 3 minutes in order to reduce the mixture slightly. Transfer the liquid to a fat separator and let sit for 5 minutes to allow fat to separate. Return 2/3 to 3/4 cup of the fat to the roasting pan and place over medium-high heat. Discard any remaining fat. Add the flour and whisk to combine. Cook, whisking continuously, until the mixture starts to thicken and become smooth, approximately 2 to 3 minutes. Once this happens, gradually add the liquid back to the pan and whisk until smooth and you have reached your desired consistency, approximately 5 to 6 minutes. Remember, your gravy should be slightly thin in the pan as it will thicken once you serve it. Add the herbs and whisk to combine. Season with salt and pepper.
Begin thawing the turkey in the refrigerator or in a cooler kept at 38 degrees F.
Combine the vegetable stock, salt, brown sugar, peppercorns, allspice berries, and candied ginger in a large stockpot over medium-high heat. Stir occasionally to dissolve solids and bring to a boil. Then remove the brine from the heat, cool to room temperature, and refrigerate.
Early on the day or the night before you'd like to eat:
Combine the brine, water and ice in the 5-gallon bucket. Place the thawed turkey (with innards removed) breast side down in brine. If necessary, weigh down the bird to ensure it is fully immersed, cover, and refrigerate or set in cool area for 8 to 16 hours, turning the bird once half way through brining.
Preheat the oven to 500 degrees F.
Remove the bird from brine and rinse inside and out with cold water. Discard the brine.
Place the bird on roasting rack inside a half sheet pan and pat dry with paper towels.
Combine the apple, onion, cinnamon stick, and 1 cup of water in a microwave safe dish and microwave on high for 5 minutes. Add steeped aromatics to the turkey's cavity along with the rosemary and sage. Tuck the wings underneath the bird and coat the skin liberally with canola oil.
Roast the turkey on lowest level of the oven at 500 degrees F. for 30 minutes. Insert a probe thermometer into thickest part of the breast and reduce the oven temperature to 350 degrees F. Set the thermometer alarm (if available) to 161 degrees F. A 14 to 16 pound bird should require a total of 2 to 2 1/2 hours of roasting. Let the turkey rest for at least 15 minutes before carving.
Yield: 10 to 12 servings
Recipe courtesy of Alton Brown, 2008


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Bobby Flay on BBQ Beef Ribs(01:01)
Bobby Flay talks about the best BBQ beef ribs he ever ate.
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Ever wonder what the biggest food stars and chefs eat in their free time – when they're paying? Find out on The Best Thing I Ever Ate! It's the ultimate guide to the country's most amazing meals, eats and treats as told by the pros who spend their lives obsessing over food, from a barbecue sandwich worth driving over 1,500 miles for to cannoli so good that it completely healed a bad breakup.


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Insulin and Diabetes ManagementOral Diabetes Medications
The discovery of insulin in the early 1920s also stimulated a search for oral medications to control blood sugar. Some of the first successful products reached the market in the 1950s including two classes of drugs, sulfonylureas and buguanides, that remain an important part of oral diabetes medications. The sulfonylureas, which stimulate the pancreas to produce more insulin, were first used as antibacterial agents but were banned when they caused dangerously low blood sugar levels (hypoglycemia). The byguanides are related to guanidine, a chemical found in goat's rue (Galega officianalis) an old folk remedy for diabetes. This latter class of drugs improved the ability of insulin to move sugar into cells, thus lowering blood sugar levels.
Illustration of Galega officianalis from Flora von Deutschland, Österreich und der Schweiz by Otto WillhelmThomé, 1885
"Insulin and Diabetes Management - Oral Diabetes Medications" showing 1 items.
Pharmaceutical: Actos, Pioglitazone HCl
- Description
- The indications or uses for this product are:
- Indicated as an adjunct to diet and exercise to improve glycemic control in adults with type 2 diabetes mellitus. ACTOS should be taken once daily and can be taken without regard to meals.
- Location
- Currently not on view
- date made
- ca 2000
- maker
- Takeda Chemical Industries, LTD.
- Eli Lilly and Company
- Takeda Pharmaceuticals America, Inc.
- ID Number
- 2004.3030.03
- catalog number
- 2004.3030.03
- nonaccession number
- 2004.3030
- Data Source
- National Museum of American History, Kenneth E. Behring Center


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A key factor in making electric vehicles possible is the rapid development of lithium-ion batteries.southern California start-up, has raised an impressive $74 million in three rounds of private funding. CEO and President Kevin Czinger is a former Goldman Sachs executive, as is co-chairman Steven Heller. Among the company's investors are Henry M. Paulson, who was Goldman Sachs' chairman and Treasury Secretary under the second President Bush. Clearly, these former investment bankers see electric cars as a good bet.
Electric vehicles will be built in hard-hit Elkhart, Indiana, once the 'the RV Capital of the World.'electric drivetrain for it. "A large part of our mission is to accelerate adoption of all-electric vehicles," Coda CEO Kevin Czinger told me. "We have put together a core group of auto and battery engineers, and are leveraging specialty automotive firms that we think can get us to the right price point." Coda will launch with an Internet marketing strategy in California only, but it will have the capacity to produce 20,000 cars a year.
More from Yale e360Plugging in to the


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DATA BREACH: Important news in the news section on the main page! Short version is we may have had a database breach of Defenders passwords, so if you use your Defender of the Nifty password in conjunction with your account email for anything else you should change your passwords now!
Comic for Monday 01/29/07
This Story by Erica Henderson! HOW DARE SHE MOCK MY GODYNESS!
Comic for Tuesday 01/30/07
This Story by Erica Henderson! oooo I hope it ends good for me!


text: This article introduces an effective framework for SCADA security policy. Modern automation systems used in infrastructure (including Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition, or SCADA) have myriad security vulnerabilities. Many of these relate directly to inadequate security administration, which precludes truly effective and sustainable security. Adequate security management mandates a clear administrative structure and enforcement hierarchy. The security policy is the root document, with sections covering purpose, scope, positions, responsibilities, references, revision history, enforcement, and exceptions for various subjects relevant for system security. It covers topics including the overall security risk management program, data security, platforms, communications, personnel, configuration management, auditing/assessment, computer applications, physical security, and manual operations.


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Cameron, Frank K. 1915. Potash from Kelp. Washington, DC : Government Printing Office. Report (United States Dept. of Agriculture) ; no.100; Plate 9
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Just five years ago, civil war threatened to engulf Iraq. More than 140,000 U.S. troops were stationed throughout the country battling an insurgency that many predicted would prevail.
Yet today, after enormous sacrifices from the Iraqi people and American troops and civilians, Iraq is a country transformed. In our efforts to help, we have used the full range of our civilian resources -- what Secretary of State Hillary Clinton likes to call "smart power" -- to help Iraq become a sovereign, stable and self-reliant country. While Iraq still faces significant challenges, today it is poised to become an important American partner in the strategic heart of the Middle East. And America's troops will be home by the end of the year.
That means it's time to start thinking of Iraq not as a war but as a country. And at a time when Americans' economic needs are great, Iraq's fast-growing economy can create opportunities to help our own recovery.
Few are aware that Iraq is actually projected to grow faster than China or India during the next five years. Iraq is already one of the world's leading oil exporters, and it will be ramping up production in the years ahead. As it does, not just oil companies stand to benefit. Iraq is investing billions to rebuild just about every sector of its economy -- including its utilities infrastructure, transportation network, education, health care, agriculture and telecommunications systems. Iraq also has one of the largest customer bases in the entire Arab world.
Today, companies from China, France, Germany, Turkey and Iran are lining up to do business. We are working to make sure that American companies can seize these opportunities, too.
From November 1 to November 10, for the first time since 1988, the United States showcased its businesses, universities and tourism organizations at Iraq's annual flagship trade event, the Baghdad International Trade Fair. After years during which Iraq's security was the first, second and third question on people's minds, this was a symbol of how far we have come.
Under the USA Pavilion at the fair, our Embassy in Baghdad housed a dozen Fortune 100 companies, as well as business organizations such as the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and the National U.S. Arab Chamber of Commerce. The trade fair was not a small gathering: It attracted more than one million visitors.
Honeywell, for example, established offices in Baghdad in 2010 and opened a new office in Basra this month. Microsoft is opening training centers to gain a foothold in Iraq's growing business sector and its market of 30 million potential customers. The Boeing Co. has contracted with the Iraqi government to deliver thirty 737 and ten 787 airplanes, and General Electric Co. has billions of dollars in contracts with Iraq for turbines that will help improve the national electricity grid. Each of these deals will help Iraq stand on its feet. And each will create well-paying jobs in America. Over the past couple of years, as Iraqi security forces have taken over responsibility for internal security, violence has remained at historically low levels since its peak in 2007. That said, terrorist attacks are still part of Iraqi life. Not all companies will want to invest in such an environment, but we will support those that do. We and the Iraqis recognize much more needs to be done.
Iraqis have work to do in other sectors as well. We are working with Iraqi banks to embrace international banking practices. We are engaging Iraqi leaders in business and government to fight and end the corruption that exists at all levels of the Iraqi economy. And we are partnering with Iraq's military and police forces to continue to improve their human rights record.
A great deal of work lies ahead for Iraq and for the companies hoping to do business there. When you consider how far Iraq has already come from its darkest days of war, these tasks no longer look quite so daunting.
This is a moment when the needs of the Americans and Iraqis point us in the same direction: to seek business opportunities in Iraq. If we can export our expertise, innovation and quality products to Iraq, that will create jobs from Boise to Baghdad.
Americans and Iraqis have made heroic sacrifices to help us reach this point in Iraq. For both nations, the memories of war are still fresh. It's time to begin a new chapter -- one that will help Americans and Iraqis prosper together.
Note: This entry was first published on Politico.com.
Amin S. in Washington, D.C. writes:
Homerun for NUSACC. A++
Zharkov in the U.S.A. writes:
The same business deals could have been made with Saddam Hussein. The extent of a self-imposed obligation to liberate people from their governments remains unresolved and raises many questions such as:
1. Was forcing democracy onto Iraq worth the cost of American lives, and if so, why not continue this idea in Saudi Arabia?
2. How long can democracy last if Iraq's population was not particularly interested in fighting for it in the first place?
Miltownkid in Wisconsin writes:
We need a revised economic model. Focusing on growth is our problem. The name of the game is sustainability (for the EARTH). Google Guanxi. Then get some. I'm sure they have a word for that in Iraq as well.
Eric in New Mexico writes:
If you look throughout history, the extent to which dictators impose an obligation on both the people of a repressive regime and other nations to remove them from power is two-fold,
A) That a people have the right to choose their destiny, means of self governance, and choice of leadership.
B) That achieving A above in almost all cases requires external assistance in one form or another.
In other words, one can force change of leadership, but democracy cannot be forced upon anyone as it requires a choice being made by the people to embrace such a form of governance or not as they so proceed to embrace their destiny free of the shackles of totalitarianism.
You know this very well so why do you persist on mischaracterizing the facts and the parameters of regime replacement therapy?
You have been on this blog as long as I- some 4 years now.
In my experience ( and I can cite any number of posts of your's from the archives to illustrate the consistant pattern of untruth you approach paticipation on this blog with) with having been on many blogs dealing with foreign affairs including this one, such a long term dedication to misrepresenting the facts deliberatly would cause any reasonable person to question your intent in doing so.
See from a statistical observation, most if not all who have a problem with US policy will get their ya ya's out for a period of time and then lose interest in the blog and move on.
I've seen this happen time and again on this and every blog I've ever participated on, but there are such things as professional "trolls" on blogs, who seek to discredit, distract, and decieve.
Which makes any reasonable person wonder if you simply get paid by someone to post the things you do here.
Well if that's the case then I'd say the person or gov. entity that is, is wasting his money on you.
And if you arn't, then you are wasting your time and effort.
An alternate point of view Z, can only be seen as credible if it works within the confines of the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, or it fails to have any effect on policy you may object to.
I say these things to you not in insult, but in rational observable data-born experience having read your posts for years, and observing the non-effectiveness of your efforts in the above three catagories.
My question to you is simply, "What are you getting out of this?""Have you achieved anything of worth by such means and methods?""Have you changed a single thing in all this time, or inspired this gov. to think?""When has anyone thanked you for your efforts?"
We both want change apparently, and we both see flaws in US foreign policy from differing viewpoints, your's seems to be from a completely negative aspect wheras your complaints come sans solutions, wheras I may not have the answers to the problems, but I'm brave enough to offer solutions within the context of policy considerations as they exist today.
You call yourself a patriot, a student of the Constitution of the United States, so let me ask you one further question.
"Would the United States have risen to prominence in the world at all had our founders taken your approach to achiving our independance?
I think not, as we'd still be under the rule of the throne of England as a colony of the commonwealth.
Maureen in Massachusetts writes:
@ Eric in New Mexico
I tend to agree that a negative critique "sans solutions" is hard to appreciate whereas your analysis, your comments enrich the original posts often expanding the original subject.
Eric in New Mexico writes:
@ Maureen in Mass.
Well I do appreciate the thought dear, not that I anticipate "behavior change" as a result of anything I might have to say...(chuckle).
Hope you had a great thanksgiving.
Zharkov in the U.S.A. writes:
@ Eric in NM, your response that you want change rather than the current mess is evidence that you sense something wrong. Good for you. You're making progress.
This blog should be filled with dissent and protest. It's the duty of loyal American citizens to protest. This government has violated international law by killing civilians by drone and executing prisoners of war, violated US and Mexican laws by running guns to Mexican drug cartels, violated the sovereignty of foreign nations, and violated the US Constitution on nearly a daily basis, and everyone should protest that.
Moreover, globalism is damaging governments and economies around the world. Globalism is destroying banking systems, confidence in our nation's currency, and limiting individual freedoms around the world while offering the pretext of helping humanity.
Globalist goals of linking governments and economies together into a world government are extremely dangerous goals for humanity and tens of thousands of people are complaining. I am one of them.
You may be just fine with that idea of having one group dictate the rules for every nation on earth and have no problem with them committing war crimes to accomplish that goal. Most Americans are not buying into that.
Don't worry, some in Congress had introduced legislation to make posting dissent on the internet into a crime, so you won't have Zharkov to kick around for long.
John P. in Greece writes:
@ Eric in New Mexico
Do you talk 2 Z?
Do you know what "Z" means in the SPN laundry bis? (LOL)
"Which makes any reasonable person wonder if you simply get paid by someone to post the things you do here.â€
Let him (Z) write…
Who is reading? Nobody!
We read what make us think!
Eric in New Mexico writes:
@ John in Greece,
I figured I'd give Zharkov another chance after having cut him off for two solid years, but he still can't answer my questions and thinks writing deliberate untruth is "dissent".
And no I don't know, why don't you clue me in to the "SPN laundry bis" reference.
Anyway, I guess I'll just cut him off from any conversation with me for another two years since he never answers my questions anyway...(chuckle).
Now, I happen to agree with him on this (maybe the only post of his in 4 years that is self-evident truth), but he must have forgotten he said it.
Zharkov in U.S.A. writes:
Non-violent struggle is effective only if tyrants are reasonable men. I suggest reading the American Declaration of Independence for instructions on dealing with oppressive governments.
Posted on Tue Oct 28, 2008
@ Z, I'm not interested in kicking you around dude, I'm just holding you to account for the thoughts you post here.
Instead of taking things so personally, you might stop and consider why I'm encoraging you to improve your participation on this blog and get the most out of it by being effective and respected for what you have to contribute in debate.
But it's not a citizen's job to protest per se, but to inspire this gov. to think. Protest is simply in the eye of the beholder of complaint, but it by iself offers no solution to it.
And if your complaint is falsly derived, then you lose credibility and no one will listen to it.
So I posted the one good assesment and related suggestion you've offered over the last 4 years so everyone (including you) can do a comparitive analysis of "The extent of a self-imposed obligation to liberate people from their governments remains unresolved..." as being self-evident, self-imposed hypocracy in print.
See, in order for you to start making sense, I believe you need all the help you can get!
You can thank me later for this when you figure this one out for yourself.
Now if you post the bill # and the sponsors of the legislation that you claim would interfere in a person's right to free speech and "dissent" I'll be happy to personally read them the riot act on everyone's behalf including your's, but until you do, I just have to assume from experience that you are making this up as well, since your track record on this blog for telling the truth is inconsistant at best, and does cause folks to legitimately question your intent.
Zharkov in the U.S.A. writes:
@ John in Greece, to answer your question, my pay is your reply, so thank you for reading my posts.
There are people whose job is to read my posts and we both know I have a captive audience.
Their only choice is whether to put my thoughts on the web or not. Some things I write never made it onto this blog. I've got a lot to say but my schedule is very busy so I have to condense much of it.
What we have done to Afghanistan and Iraq is an international crime. Afghanistan had no opium fields until we invaded, and now the poppies run as far as one can see. Iraq's farmers were told to buy GMO seeds after their crops and orchards were bulldozed away.
Reuters reports that there is a bill in Congress authorizing the imprisonment of Americans in America without hearing or trial.
Another proposed Bill authorizes the arrest of Americans for posting information that contradicts (embarrasses) the US government or which government agents consider to be mistaken.
I'm not a fan of mass murder, assassinations, illegal wars, suppression of our civil rights, secret agreements and secret organizations, and assorted crimes that go with terrorism-pretext "nation-building" and globalism.
I don't need to be paid to say so, unlike our government agents who are paid to misinform us (search: Operation Mockingbird).
Zharkov in the U.S.A. writes:
@ Eric in NM, you're the one who asked me not to address you further, and I duly ignored your request.
It's a shame that you don't know what our government is doing, but you might Google "Operation Mockingbird" and discover why you don't know.
Protest is what our Constitution was all about - the right of protest is protected by the 1st Amendment. It's #1 in the Bill of Rights for a good reason. "Petition for Redress" is a protest, a complaint, not a suggestion for improvement.
The US Constitution is a limit on government power, not a grant of power to citizens.
It presumes citizens have all the power and only loan a portion of that to government. Only the anti-Americans here believe the opposite.
Zharkov in the U.S.A. writes:
It's laughable how you folks can miss this stuff:
The worldwide indefinite detention without charge or trial provision is in S. 1867, the National Defense Authorization Act bill, which will be on the Senate floor on Monday.
The bill was drafted in secret by Sens. Carl Levin (D-Mich.) and John McCain (R-Ariz.) and passed in a closed-door committee meeting, without even a single hearing.
In support of this harmful bill, Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.) explained that the bill will "basically say in law for the first time that the homeland is part of the battlefield†and people can be imprisoned without charge or trial "American citizen or not.â€
Another supporter, Sen. Kelly Ayotte (R-N.H.) also declared that the bill is needed because "America is part of the battlefield.â€
W.W. writes:
a new chapter in Iraq : Babylon Akkadian city state welcoming the aliens from neptune ;)
Eric in New Mexico writes:
Ah Z, but protest is only one way a citizen can inspire his /her government to think, thus you have narrowed the possibilities of doing so for yourself to only that of a negative form- a complaint, but not for me or anyone else do you get to do that.
And before protest and armed struggle, the colonials tried simply talking and reason...and common sense to the British.
Same as we did Saddam before even the first gulf war Z, so please, your logic simply doesn't stand up.
Oh I suppose you feel you are in detention without charge in the "Soviet Utopia of America" ( the place you claim to be coming from on your Pravda profile -or were I haven't botherd to see if youi've updated that lately) and then why are you free to give voice to your illogic still eh?...quite a stretch and a gaping hole between your statements and the truth dude.
Actually you did not ignore the request Z, as we've not had a direct exchange of ideas like this for two years until I responded to one of your post a week or so ago, but you are still a waste of time, wasting your time, or simply getting paid to waste other's time, so my social experiment has concluded and I'll check back in another two years to see if you've corrected your malfunction of reasoning yet.
So have a nice life deluding yourself all you percieve to be regarding this government's policies is in violation of your liberties and justice, and rights as a citizen...if you feel hindered in your persuit of happiness, it is only you that imposes such limitations upon it, not the law.
And by the way Z, you should know by now that If you want to live life like it was a government conspiracy, I don't care. Just don't try and dump a load of BS on me, because I'm not buying it, so peddle your Ron Paul lovin' poor, poor, pitiful patriot act victimized diatribes on someone else.
Anytime you get stopped and pulled over by a cop in your you are being temp detained without charge, but then he/she will tell you why you are being pulled over and given a warning or a ticket or arresting you, depending on the severity and the circumstances of such reason or probable cause for pulling you over.
You must be a very unhappy person, believing the things you do. If I went on believing such negativity BS like you do, I would have started an armed revolution in this country by now and be on the FBI's 10 most wanted list, but you are living in mental hiding for fear of some form of retribution from this gov. that will never come upon you.
And that is laughable. Like "Chicken little"
Actually it's kind of sad really.
One thing I know Z, is that when folks ignore my advice or request to consider my words to them, they generally find cause to regret not doing so without my doing a thing directly to cause that karma to manifest in thier lives...or regarding policy.
It's a good thing they listen on occasion, as John in Greece put it to WW on another thread...I've proven that folks do according to him.
Considering the fact that over 1000 separate terrorist incidents have been thwarted in the US since the patriot act was enacted, and some have not, it is true that America is part of the battlefield.
I don't know why you have trouble seeing that or accepting that folks may know better than you that is the case, and how to deal with it so we don't lose a city to nuclear terrorism. But you don't have a viable alternate solution for that either, just as Ron Paul was left in debate with mouth agape when 'ol Newt G. told him that we need to catch them before they have the chance to do that, not after.
So, I have no problem with what folks need to do to prevent that, but since you do, don't complain to me about that because if folks listened to you, that would have already happened.
Saddam would still be in power, Bin laden would still be running loose instead of fish food, Ghaddafi would be hunting down "rats" in Bengazi instead of dead and buried, and you'd be a lot happier I suppose, but then your idea of being a patriot and mine just arn't compatible in practical application.
If you feel the need to have the last word, by all means go for it, but this is as much advice as I'm going to give you for all the good it would do you, like so many pearls before swine.
Actually you're just helping me prove my points every time you object to what I post on this blog, so you do whatever you wish, it's a free country, and in New Mexico, freedom of speech is just a matter of giving a fool all the rope he needs to hang himself with, and we'll gladly lend it to him free of charges.
No one is going to imprison your thoughts except you.
John P. in Greece writes:
@ Zharkov in U.S.A.
Keep the change...
"Who is reading [you]? Nobody!"
You have made a mistake "writer". Sometimes selling books is useful, but the most important is people who buy them to read the books.
I mean, to make them think and maybe reconsider.
The good part in your case is that you make us believe and believe and still believe in what we thought it was right in the first place.
So, Yes! you work hard for the RUB but you have no cent, as wisely Eric says.
So, again, keep on rub...ing, your Russian coin!
we really thank you for this...
And if things go worst (you never know) apply in Iran.gov, North Korea.gov, even the Palestinians, if you find where their tribe is.
Plenty of money when you "protest".
No money when you say the truth...
But that's OK with US!


text:
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text:
Roland DGA Announces Major Changes to Its Executive Management Team
Posted Dec 27, 2012 in Personnel News
Roland DGA Corp. today announced major changes to its executive management team, including the naming of a new president and the promotion of the company's current president to an expanded international role with parent company Roland DG of Hamamatsu, Japan. Effective Jan. 1, 2013, Rick Scrimger, formerly vice president of sales and marketing of Roland DGA, will replace current Roland DGA President Dave Goward, who has been appointed president of worldwide sales and an executive officer for Roland DG.
The executive management changes within U.S.-based Roland DGA reflect larger organizational changes as Roland DG embarks on a new Global One initiative designed to strengthen the corporation's leadership positions in the markets it serves around the world. The announcements come as Roland DGA, which caters to customers throughout North and South America, celebrates record sales along with its recognition earlier this month as a Top Workplace in Orange County, Calif. The company's extensive product line provides advanced technologies for creative professionals, including wide-format inkjet printers, vinyl cutters, engravers, 3D rapid prototyping equipment, dental mills and impact printers.
Goward will continue with Roland DGA through the remainder of 2013 as chief executive officer, providing strategic guidance. Scrimger, upon assuming his position as president of Roland DGA, will be responsible for the day-to-day management of the company and providing critical market insight to Roland DG's product development team.
"These are exciting times at Roland and I am honored to serve as president of worldwide sales," Goward said. "As the entire Roland DG organization embarks on its Global One initiative, we are enthusiastic about the opportunities ahead."
Scrimger is also looking forward to his new responsibilities as president of Irvine-based Roland DGA. "I'm eager to begin building upon the incredible track record of growth and success Dave has helped establish," he said. "As a leader in so many growing markets, Roland is well positioned for the future."
With more than 30 years of senior-level management experience, including 18 years with Roland DGA, Goward has been instrumental in developing the company's sales, service and distribution organizations, resulting in 600 percent growth. Scrimger's background includes 20 years in product management, marketing and sales, including 15 with Roland DGA, most recently serving the company as vice president of sales and marketing. He holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Psychology from Pitzer College and an MBA from the UCI Graduate School of Management.
For more information regarding Roland DGA, visit www.rolanddga.com. To learn more about Roland DG, visit www.rolanddg.com.
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