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Privacy Policy (REVISED)
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Topic: SitePoint Web Developer Survey Reveals Ruby on the Rise
SitePoint just released the results of their web developer survey. In June and July they surveyed 5000 web developers about the technologies they use, what they're excited about learning, and where they see the future of the web going. Scientific it is not, but it revealed some promising numbers for Ruby.
According to respondents Ruby is used as a development platform by 5.31%, well behind PHP's dominating 67.54% market penetration. However, when asked what platforms people were not currently developing for but planning to use in the next twelve months, Ruby was the answer of 24.37% of respondents!
Also interesting was that 50% of respondents say they practice OOP in their development, while nearly 18% utilize MVC principles.
Get the full report here: http://www.sitepoint.com/report2006/
Rails Forum - Rails Jobs

subset: commoncrawl


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The G-Star Elwood Reimagined.
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Enter your voucher code here. The value will be automatically deducted from the total price. Only one voucher can be redeemed per booking.
All & more about the flight
Here you can find important information related to entry regulations for the USA.
Here you can find all important medical information.
All DO & CO à la carte menues can be found here.
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It sure would be childish if it were true, but there never was such a debate. You misread things. I thought I reacted against the notion that one desiring to use "pinches" and the like in regards to just sauce additions were somewhat misguided or insufficient or useless or what-not.
This type of thread is a great tool for beginners and lurkers
...They take a taste and because of experience know how it will translate into the final dish. That technique, however, is not the way to convey information to others who may not be as experienced, keen in the palate or aware of the intended results...
Moving forward, I don't know if its been mentioned lately, but here's a couple of suggestions to try and flavor the sauce with if you haven't all ready. One is to take a small amount of fennel seeds, crush them on a surface with a spoon and add to sauce. Crushing the seeds releases some very powerful Italian flavoring in the spice, so one should be cautious to avoid overpowering the sauce with too much fennel flavoring. One of my Penzey spices is India Ground Fennel Seed, but I kind of prefer just crushing some seeds from a bag. Similarly, anise seeds is another very popular Italian spice totally different from fennel, but predominates in certain regions of Italy and a number of old fashion pizzerias in the U.S. use it either in their sauce and/or their home made sausage. Suggest to also crush a small amount and add it to some sauce and see if you like it. But I don't recommend putting both fennel and anise in the same sauce. Try one or the other. And I only do this once in a while for sauce in thin crust versions and not deep dish styles. --BTB
This is quite the concidence as one of the returning guests to the hotel where I work and live brought me down two bags of fennel today! Can't get it here and I was running low. Bless her heart for remembering I use fennel in my sauce.
Don,You will probably never go back to the red packs after you try the 6 in 1's.Its amazing whats out there,that we may not have tried yet.The 6 in 1's are a base to start off with,and it has a very strong tomato smell and flavor.Its really nice to make into a sauce.
The 6 in 1's are great. I loved them, but I've found a new love in the Stanislaus 7/11's
Ron,I want to try those as well.The tomato magic and others by stanislaus.I have to mail order them so thats gotta wait a few days.
Growing up in SW mich. in the 60's,pizza to me was Pizza Hut and the few independent pizza's around weren't very good.Then Mama Mortarano's opened in Watervliet and introduced me to the wonderful world of quality pizza.She moved to St. Joseph,Mi. and made the same wonderful pizza till she closed about 10 yrs ago(?).She used some kind of pepperoni that was in thicker rectangular "slabs" on the pie and her sauce had a sweet ingredient that I've been trying to find for yrs without success.
DonC, you bring to mind some fond, old memories for me of some great pizzas in SW Michigan that are no longer around. I, too, use to love Mama Mortorano's in Watervliet and watched her many times cutting the pizzas with those long special pizza sissors. After she left town, we occasionally went to her ex-husband' place in Coloma, Papa Mortorano's, but it was never as good as his wife's pizza. Mama Cupani's was good for many years, too, until she closed. She made her own great pepperoni that was put on pizzas in clumps much like normal Italian sausage was. To me her's was the best pepperoni in the world.Now that area has no decent pizza. And the PH there is terrible. But with the new Indian Casino opening this summer between Watervliet and Hartford, there are many new food places and restaurants being started to get some of the passing business there. Hopefully, a decent pizza place will be among them.GFS in Benton Harbor has 6 in 1's, but in the larger cans, unfortunately.Wow,I'm thrilled that someone here knew bout Mama Mortorano"s!!! She actually opened in St.Joe after Watervliet and it was the same wonderful pizza,I've never found any other pizza as good to me.I tried the Mortorano's in Coloma(where I grew up) also,I agree only the name was the same!Do you remember her sauce as having a very distinctive sweet type ingredient?If so,any guess"s? I've been trying to find that wonderful flavor for yrs and just can't find the key!! I'll try some anise next and my next can of sauce I'll try 6in 1's,maybe she used them.Do you know if they have a distinctively different sweeter flavor over a regular pizza sauce? We go to the GFS in Benton Harbor or South Bend,also the Stanz foods by the South Bend airport just off the bypass.I thought I'd seen 6in1's at one or more of them. What a small world!! --BTB
Since I only make one pizza a week, I would like to freeze in 3 containers the remaining sauce. My question is if one can will sauce four approximately 14" pizzas (does that sound right?), should I add the spices and freeze, or just freeze the sauce and add the spices upon thawing? Regina
DonC, the 6 in 1's are among the best for pizzas in my experience. I often add a little sugar (either white or brown) to the 6 in 1's, maybe as much as 1 tsp. for an amount that would go on one pizza. I refrain a lot now from adding too many things to the tomato sauce apart from that. But I do sprinkle "pinches" of oregano and/or dried basil to the top of the pizza right before going into the oven as shown on this cooked pizza.Did you get a chance to go to Silver Beach Pizza while in the Benton Harbor/St. Joseph area? Best pizza in that area. --BTB
I would think that if you ran the 6-in-1's through a food mill, you would easily lose the skins and the seeds. I have an Oxo food mill, and I may try that on the 6 in 1's, because my teenage daughter does not like any peeling or chunks in her sauce. I have used the mill for whole tomatoes, and they come out beautiful, with no skins or seeds. Mark


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In Becky Pennington's 23-plus years with Seasonal Concepts, the store moved three times within Graceland Shopping Center.
"And every time, people thought we went out of business," the operations manager said last week.
Therefore, when higher rent forced the owners to relocate out of the Clintonville shopping center altogether and move to a vacant storefront on Morse Road, all involved held their collective breath. The move for the 40-year-old enterprise was competed Sept. 1, just prior to the start of the holiday months.
Everyone has let their breath out by now.
"It went much better than what we had projected," Pennington said. "We picked up a lot of new customers."
Most existing customers either followed or found Seasonal Concepts at its new home, the former location of Buddy's Carpets at 980 Morse Road, in time to buy their Christmas items, she said.
All in all, Pennington said, the move has been a good one for Seasonal Concepts.
"We're very happy," she said.
The relocation wasn't far from the store's longtime home at Graceland, but as Pennington discovered, shoppers sometimes can't find a store even when it moves within the same shopping center.
The move was also to a smaller space, from 12,000 square feet to about 7,500 square feet. However, Pennington said the display area for the store, which switches its merchandise to high-end patio furniture even before the first hint of spring is in the air, remains about the same. Coupled with the 16-foot ceilings in the Morse Road location, it feels about the same or larger, Pennington added.
"Most of our costumers who have come in and known us for a lot of years think it's a bigger space," she said.
The product line for the holiday season remained unchanged, save for some additions, as will be the case in mid-March when preseason sales of patio items begin.
"We want to do what our customers love and what has kept us in business for so long," Pennington said. "We're the same employees, the same concept – we're just in a new location."
Along with finding some new customers, including some who had never heard of the 40-year-old business, Pennington said the move has been greeted with a great deal of excitement from the business community in and around Morse Road.
"The whole thing's really positive," Pennington said. "I haven't had one negative – except for a few people who just don't like change."


text: All Fresh Seafood's crab cakes are handmade with true blue fresh Maryland jumbo lump and lump crabmeat and a light bread crumb coating. No fillers found here! Call today and we'll deliver our perfectly proportioned crab cakes tomorrow. They'll arrive fresh – never frozen. Simply heat and serve. Try these mouthwatering crab cakes on salads, sandwiches or as part of a main entrée. One Crab Cake for $7


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Regularly-Scheduled Series at UTHSC
The Office of Continuing Medical Education has certified the following UT College of Medicine Health Science Center regularly-scheduled series for AMA PRA Category 1 CreditTM. Contact each department about its attendance policy before attending.
Department of Medicine Grand Rounds
When: Every Wednesday, 8:00a.m. 9:00a.m. (January December)
Where: Coleman North Auditorium
Contact: Lois Donnelly at firstname.lastname@example.com
Past Presentations
Department of Neurology Grand Rounds
When: Every Friday, 8:15a.m. 9:15a.m. (September June)
Where: Link Auditorium
Contact: Bobbie Scott at firstname.lastname@example.com
Department of Ophthalmology Grand Rounds
When: 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 5th Friday, 1:15 p.m. – 2:15 p.m. (January-December)
Where: 930 Madison Ave. Hamilton Eye Institute Freeman Auditorium, Third Floor
Contact: Terry Ferguson at email@example.com
Department of Otolaryngology Grand Rounds
When: Every Friday (January December)
Where: 910 Madison Ave. Suite 424
Contact: Juanita Wallace-Keys at email@example.com
Department of Psychiatry Grand Rounds
When: Monthly, Tuesdays 11a.m. 12p.m. (January - December)
Where: Coleman South Auditorium
Contact: Terika Miller at email@example.com
Department of Radiology Friday Noon Conference
When: Every Friday except 1st Friday of each month (January December)
Where: Regional Medical Center, Radiology Department Conference Room F126
Contact: Patty Felix at firstname.lastname@example.com
Division of Cardiology Grand Rounds
When: Monthly, 5:00p.m. 6:00p.m. (January December)
Where: Coleman A132/134 Conference Room
Contact: Richard Parkinson at firstname.lastname@example.com
Division of Cardiology Morbidity & Mortality Conference
When: Weekly, 7:30a.m. 8:30a.m. (January December)
Where: Coleman A101 Conference Room
Contact: Richard Parkinson at firstname.lastname@example.com
Office of Continuing
Medical Education
920 Madison, Ave., Suite 447
Memphis, TN 38163
Elizabeth A. Bishop, EdD
Phone: (901) 448-5128
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


text: Pale straw color with a strong rich nose of creamy tropical fruit; honeysuckle, pineapple, white currants. Hints of minerality and crushed stone with a balanced rich mouth feel and a powerful long finish. Reminiscent of a French Montrachet with the power and fruit of great California wine. This is one of the top Chardonnays in America grown on our Cinghiale vineyard in the Mountains of the Sonoma Coast. A must for Collectors!


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The only reward that Mary Pugh needs for her volunteer work is the gratitude she sees in the eyes of parents and students helped by Westerville Caring and Sharing.
She saw it almost a year ago when about 300 needy Westerville families got holiday gifts on their wish lists — items they couldn't afford themselves.
She saw it again in August when 325 poor students in the Westerville district received book bags and school supplies — tools to help them academically.
"It's heart-wrenching to see how excited these children are," said Pugh, vice president of the 25-year-old nonprofit group, operated solely by volunteers.
"Westerville is a hard school district to be in if you're not in the upper income brackets. ... I don't care how poor or rich you are; there's always some way you can give back."
Through its two annual drives, Westerville Caring and Sharing this year expects to help about 1,100 students.
"Distribution day" for the 2013 Christmas Project is scheduled for Dec. 15.
The organization — launched in 1988 by the Westerville Chamber of Commerce and the Westerville YWCA — raises a combined $50,000 to $55,000 a year for the efforts.
"Mary really is our engine who makes this whole thing go," President Barbara McCoy said. "She's very people- oriented."
Pugh began volunteering with the group soon after its founding.
She was inspired to help after the oldest of her seven children started kindergarten in the district and she noticed that some students didn't
have the proper supplies.
"It just clicked with me that that's not right," she said. "All children should start school on an even ground."
Since 1995, Pugh has served as the group's liaison with sponsors — including the schools, whose students "adopt" and shop for anonymous children with the goal of spending at least $75 a child.
About 50 homerooms in each of the three high schools raise and contribute money for the children adopted by each homeroom (usually ranging from one to four).
Pugh, who lives in Gahanna but within the Westerville school district, verifies the eligibility of poor students and families — drawn from among the district's 4,700 students who qualify for the schools' free- or reduced-lunch programs.
"She goes above and beyond to help the kids," said Melissa Simashkevich, a guidance counselor and an adviser at Westerville North High School.
Gayle Carr, a past president of Westerville Caring and Sharing, and a volunteer for two decades, can attest to the effect of the programs — particularly the distribution of school supplies.
"As an ex-schoolteacher, I used to see, if a kid didn't come to school with the proper supplies, it was so easy for them to get lost in the system," she said. "They never really caught up."
Without Pugh, she added, neither drive could have endured.
"Mary is the perfect person for the job because she's very detail-oriented, a hard worker and very sympathetic," Carr said.
Pugh, 53, likes how the holiday program unites the community — which could resonate long-term with students on both ends of the effort.
"Having a full Christmas might make them kinder and more caring souls in the future because they'll remember what it's like to give and receive."


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The Costa Del Mar Adults' Bass XL Trucker Hat features a felt appliqué with a bass design and mesh panels for ventilation. Made of washed cotton for a broken-in look and feel, the hat has a snap-back closure to provide a secure fit.
From time to time, Academy Sports + Outdoors runs sweepstakes in connection with its Ratings and Reviews. Certain of the reviews posted above on this page may have entitled the author to a sweepstakes entry.
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Four rods are hinged at their ends to form a convex quadrilateral.
Investigate the different shapes that the quadrilateral can take.
Be patient this problem may be slow to load.
A hexagon, with sides alternately a and b units in length, is inscribed in a circle. How big is the radius of the circle?
There are many different methods to solve this geometrical problem - how many can you find?
An observer is on top of a lighthouse. How far from the foot of the lighthouse is the horizon that the observer can see?
Stick some cubes together to make a cuboid. Find two of the angles
by as many different methods as you can devise.
An environment that simulates a protractor carrying a right- angled
triangle of unit hypotenuse.
A dot starts at the point (1,0) and turns anticlockwise. Can you
estimate the height of the dot after it has turned through 45
degrees? Can you calculate its height?
A collection of short Stage 4 problems on trigonometry.


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Sleigh Toddler Bed Conversion Kit
- Overview
Our exclusive design brings beauty to the nursery and meets all the comfort and safety needs of infants. An instant heirloom, the curved shape of this solid wood crib reflects the aesthetics of early American sleigh beds. The smooth, even slats are carefully spaced to pass stringent safety standards. The solid, stable mattress platform provides healthy, firm support, with none of the creaking or bouncing of springs. The platform adjusts to three heights to accommodate your baby's growth.
- 60" long x 32" wide x 47" high
- Crafted of solid wood
- Hand finished
- Stable, adjustable mattress platform
- Teething guard
- Assembly required.
- 60" long x 32" wide x 47" high
- Dimensions & Care
- Crib Overall: 60" w x 32" l x 47" h
- Crib Ends: 8" thick
- Crib Sides: 1" thick
- Crib features fixed siderails
- Distance Between slats: 2"
- Settings for mattress platform from floor: 25", 20", 15"
- Casters: 2.5" h
- Weight: 99 lbs
- Conversion Kit: 49" x 5" x 1" thick
- Dust often using a clean, soft, dry lint-free cloth.
- Blot spills immediately, and wipe with a clean, damp, cloth.
- We do not recommend the use of chemical cleansers, abrasives, or furniture polish.
- If the crib is to be stored, do so in a cool, dry place and carefully package all original hardware to protect from loss or damage.
- Check fasteners periodically for tightness. Do not over tighten. This may cause distortion or breakage.
- Parents should ensure a safe environment for the child by checking regularly, before placing the child in the product, that every component is properly and securely in place.
Store assembly instructions in the envelope attached to the mattress base for future reference.
- Crib Overall: 60" w x 32" l x 47" h
- Shipping & Return Info
This is a general shipping item.
View Our Shipping Information
Return Policy
At Pottery Barn Kids, we take great pride in the quality and craftsmanship of our products. Attention to design, materials, safety and construction is our priority. We carefully inspect your order prior to shipment; upon receipt, please inspect your purchase and notify us of any damage. We will arrange for a prompt replacement. If, within 7 days for Quick Ship upholstery and 30 days for all other products, you are dissatisfied for any reason, you may return your purchase for a refund of the merchandise value.
If your return for Merchandise Credit Cards is greater than $10,000, we will issue $10,000 in Merchandise Credit Cards to you that day, and then mail additional Merchandise Credit Card(s) for the amount in excess of $10,000 to you.
We cannot accept returns on monogrammed, personalized, special-order items, or on items damaged through normal wear and tear. We also cannot accept returns of final-sale items, which are identified by a price that ends in $0.99.
For returns of items purchased from your Pottery Barn Kids registry, we will gladly provide a refund or exchange for the merchandise within 90 days of your event or within 90 days of purchase, whichever date is later.
For assistance, please contact Customer Service at 800.993.4923
International Returns: Online returns are available only for items that were shipped to the United States. If you would like to return items that were shipped outside the US, please see International Returns and Exceptions.
- Delivery Tips and Buying Guides
Steps for Successful Furniture Delivery
- Confirm all dimensions of the product, including diagonal depth.
- Measure your space and mark out the dimensions on the floor.
- Measure the interior space of doorways, passages and stairwells to make sure the furniture will get through.
- Measure carefully as we cannot be responsible for items that do not fit in your home.
- Get tips on how to measure for furniture.
Buying Guides and Resources
- View and compare all available finishes: Furniture Finish Guide.
- View and compare our mattresses: Mattress Comparison Guide.
- Our Safety and Quality Commitment
Our Commitment
At Pottery Barn Kids, we have a firm commitment to safety and quality. Our furniture is rigorously tested to meet or exceed the highest industry safety standards. We take great pride in our timeless designs, premium materials and expert craftsmanship.
Designed In-house
Nearly all of our products are imagined and designed in our San Francisco studios. Our artists hand-create prototypes for everything from furniture to bedding to lighting. From there, we work with talented craftsmen and fabric industry leaders to build long-lasting products designed to last your family for years to come.
Free Interior Design Services
Need design help? We offer free, no-strings-attached Interior Design Services. Get advice and inspiration from our specialists in-store, over the phone or by email. Designers will even make in-home visits, where they can take measurements, discuss color options and give tips on any room.
- See It In Stores
See it in person! Visit your local store and you could view, test, purchase and pickup! To confirm availability, find a store near you.
Visit your local store and speak to one of our trained design specialists to assist you with all your design needs & in-store resources including:
- Free upholstery fabric swatches
- Furniture wood swatches
- Mattresses on display for testing comfort


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Preview Your Response
In The News Today
- Nope, President Donald Trump will not release his tax returns after an IRS audit, the White House says, despite pledging to do so.
- President Donald Trump has commented on yesterday's massive Women's Marches asking, "why didn't these people vote?"
- Kellyanne Conway says White House press sec. Sean Spicer didn't lie about crowd size at Trump's inauguration. He gave "alternative facts."
- Aziz Ansari has made history as the first South Asian to host 'SNL.' In his monologue, he called Trump "the Chris Brown of politics."
Hot Buzz
Now Buzzing


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RetireNetCare.com featuring retirement communities and retirement homes in planned active developments. Worldwide resource for active retirement senior communities, and assisted living facilities. RetireNetCare.com is the most comprehensive resource of retirement communities throughout the world featuring assisted living facilities, planned retirement communities and various retirement properties worldwide. See also: senior housing, retirement communities, retirement living, elder care network.
The Drift Prairie is a geographic region of North Dakota. The gently rolling hills and shallow lakes were formed by glacial action, while the Badlands are characterized by the lack of this action, and the Red River Valley was a former lake bed. This distinction causes the area considered as Drift Prairie to overlap somewhat with the Missouri Plateau, another of North Dakota's distinct geographic regions, but the Drift Prairie also includes the Souris River basin.
To view related LOCATIONS, choose from the list below:
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Financial Services sectors
Our Financial Services team is comprised of over 500 practitioners who have experience in the banking and securities, insurance and investment management sectors.
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Banking and securities
Our Banking and securities practice provides professional services including statutory audits, tax, enterprise risk, corporate governance, strategy and operations, technology infrastructure and security and other consultative services. We provide tailored solutions to banking organizations, securities dealers and other financial institutions facing complex issues in today's global and Canadian marketplace.
We track the pressing trends and challenges, and assess the implications for our clients. We combine in-depth knowledge with technical expertise to develop cutting-edge services and solutions for our clients that traverse all of the disciplines to include assurance, tax and consulting.
Credit unions
Credit unions and caisses populaires are no strangers to market turbulence. Yet with each passing year, the pace of industry change seems to accelerate. To compete effectively, credit unions and caisses populaires must develop a strategy for consolidation. To meet mounting regulatory requirements, they need to refine their compliance processes. To win new members, innovation has become critical. And to enhance productivity, they require the ability to attract increasingly scarce talent.
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Alerion Express AE38
The Original
Twenty-one years ago, Pearson Marine Group in Warren, Rhode Island, was credited with creating the gene of the "gentleman's day sailer" with its swift and elegant Alerion 28-footer.
It was a hard-to-beat combo of a drop-dead gorgeous boat with classic lines cloaking the latest technology, the emphasis on cockpit rather than cabin and the ease of sailing that lets one person slip the lines, head out and simply enjoy the ride.
It's a concept that's been carried through to each of Pearson's Alerion models that these days include 20, 28, 33, 38 and a brand new 41.
But it's the elegant AE38 that makes our pulse race. With its sleek, low cabin and trademark elongated, stainless-rimmed oval windows, along with a stretched cockpit capable of accommodating eight in comfort, it defines the term ship-shape.
Its rig definitely falls into the category of "keep it simple." It features an I-beam strong carbon mast that does away with the need for a backstay. That allows a whopper of a mainsail and smaller, self-tending, self-tacking jib up front. Give it a stiff breeze and it comes alive and sails like a dream.
And of course it's equipped with all the toys, like electric winches, single-line furling, 48-inch teak wheel, and a punchy 39-horse three-cylinder Yanmar diesel coupled to an easy maneuvering Saildrive leg.
Sailboats just don't come prettier than this.
- Length: 38'3"
- Beam: 10'8"
- Draft: 5'11"
- Displacement: 11,000 lbs.
- Sail area: 879 sq. ft.
- Power: 39-hp Yanmar diesel with Saildrive
- Price: From $384,000 (alerionexp.com)
Morris 36
New England Glam
Flag-blue hull. Check. Teak decking. Check. Lashings of mirror-finished varnish. Check. Timeless elegance. Check.
If you're craving some true Maine boat-builder craftsmanship and quality, the ravishing Morris 36 has your name on her stern.
Founder Tom Morris launched Morris Yachts in 1972 and has been turning out some of the most magnificent handcrafted sailing vessels ever since. For the M36, the company partnered with legendary New York yacht design firm Sparkman & Stephens to create this truly splendid model.
Simple to sail—Morris Yachts offers a complimentary one-on-one training course in your home waters to help you quickly learn the ropes, literally—this sleek 36-footer features a self-tacking jib, push-button electric winch-operated main and a high-tech carbon mast and boom.
There's room in the cockpit for six adults and space below for a couple and two guests. Headroom in the cabin is understandably low at 4 feet, 10 inches to keep the exterior elegance, but there's a small galley and separate heads, as well as a comfy double berth in the bow.
This is the boat for a relaxed sunset cruise with friends or a long weekend in the Bahamas. Or a rail-down trot past the yacht club to watch jaws drop. After all, the M36 is the boat Yachting World magazine described as "the nautical equivalent of a Stradivarius." Well said.
- Length: 36'1"
- Beam: 10'1"
- Draft: 4'6"
- Displacement: 8,900 lbs.
- Sail area: 558 sq. ft.
- Power: 21-hp Yanmar diesel with Saildrive
- Price: From $398,000 (morrisyachts.com)
Hinckley DS42
High-Tech Classic
In the quest to combine old-world charm with twenty-first century technology, look no farther than the absolutely gorgeous Hinckley DS42 day sailer. Admiring that stately wooden mast towering into the sky? Actually, it's a fake.
You see, a real wooden mast is just too darned heavy. Today's solution for reduced weight is super-stiff and lightweight carbon fiber. The only trouble is a black carbon rig looks a little out of place on a classic yacht. Kind of like Justin Bieber wearing pinstripes.
So the craftsmen at Hinckley Yachts in Warren, Rhode Island have the carbon spars painstakingly painted by a local artisan to mimic real wood grain. In the design world, it's known as faux bois.
All we can say is the end result is indiscernible and complements perfectly the classic lines of the DS42.
Of course, the high-tech construction doesn't stop there. The hull features a process called Dual-Guard, which involves the bonding of layers of Kevlar on an inner skin of carbon fiber for maximum strength and stiffness.
All this adds up to a yacht that sails as beautifully and elegantly as it looks. And part of this is down to the Hinckley's hydraulically operated lifting keel, which can vary the depth of the 4,800-pound lead bulb from seven feet to a very Florida-friendly four feet.
If there's a benchmark or standard setter in this ever-growing day sailer class, this stunning Hinckley DS42 is it.
- Length: 42'3"
- Beam: 10'6"
- Draft: 4'–7'
- Displacement: 14,000 lbs.
- Sail area: 730 sq. ft.
- Power: 27-hp Yanmar diesel with Saildrive
- Price: $750,000 (hinckleyyachts.com)
More day sailers on page 3


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By ROBBYN MITCHELL
Published July 2, 2006
ST. PETERSBURG - At first, the allure of a college scholarship is what drew Natasha Robinson to AmeriCorps, an organization that connects youth volunteers with community service projects.
But after spending 10 months helping Hurricane Katrina victims along the Gulf Coast, the program delivered many more rewards.
"I realized that I was in a better environment than the one I grew up in," said Robinson, 25, who was reared in the Childs Park area. "I realized that there was something better."
Robinson recently completed the organization's National Civilian Community Corps, which is based in Charleston, S.C. The 10-month program gave Robinson and 275 others the opportunity to perform 331,464 hours of community service in exchange for a one-year college scholarship.
She helped build houses in the Jackson, Miss., area; tutored school children in New Orleans ; and passed out food, water and supplies to Katrina victims.
She found the experience so rewarding she joined for a second year.
Jacky DeVos, Robinson's team leader, said she loves the dynamic personality and laughter that the spirited Robinson brings to her team.
"She is very flexible and she is just a good person to have around," DeVos said.
DeVos' team has traveled throughout Louisiana, Mississippi and Florida's Big Bend to aid hurricane victims.
DeVos, who has known Robinson since August, said it's a pleasure to work with a young woman so enthused by helping the community - especially when it involves children.
She said she thinks the best part about the project is that the family for whom they built the house now has a place to stay.
The former Gibbs High School student got into service early, helping out her mother around their home. After graduation she took a job with the housekeeping staff at All Children's Hospital and did community service helping youth in her spare time.
AmeriCorps trains volunteers ages 18-24 to do community service and offers a scholarship after completion of a year. Robinson will get another scholarship for her second year of service.
Teammate and friend Thomas Togisala said that he admires Robinson immensely for the strides she has made in her personal life as well as with her service.
"Since she came here, Robinson has done a complete turnaround because she used to be shy and out of her comfort zone and now she's one of the most outspoken people on the base," he said.
After her graduation Tuesday, Robinson said she will spend her second year of service working in Washington, D.C.
"After I finish in D.C., I'm going to enroll in college."
[Last modified July 1, 2006, 22:19:57]
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DistributionRead full entry
Phaeophyta can dominate the rocky subtidal and intertidal of temperate regions, where, though the species diversity is lower than that of the red algae, their numbers are much higher. The "Sargasso Sea" is the only area in warm waters where kelps are abundant – as large "rafts" of floating Sargassum. (Lee, 1999).


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|Thread Tools
Lamb Of God -- Kansas City, MO -- April 29th, 2009
True metal police, just go ahead and ignore this review. Also, I didn't bother taking down sets because I seriously doubt they've changed over the other dates, so I'll be using those sets.
After standing in rain for almost an hour, I got into the venue which quickly filled to capacity. And we were in for a treat!
God Forbid was the first band to play and got a huge reaction. To be honest, there were some parts of their songs that were pretty good; had some good guitar solos too. But it relied way too much on the metalcore sound. The crowd ate it up, however. Pretty entertaining and loud.
Star Wars Intro
War of Attrition
Empire of the Gun
End of the World
The band I came to see, Municipal Waste, was up next. They were plagued with a weak sound, maybe in part because they were the only band on the bill tonight with only one guitarist? And the crowd was extremely unresponsive until about 3 songs in when Tony started joking around with the crowd. By the end of the set we got a pretty good circle pit going. Municipal Waste is thrash as hell, naysayers be damned. They were great, but they should get on a tour that would attract people that actually want to see them. I really, really look forward to them again. Great fun.
1.Sadistic Magician
2.The Thrashin Of The Christ
3.Headbanger Face Rip
4.(New Song)?
5.Mind Eraser
6.Terror Shark
7.Beer Pressure
8.Unleash The Bastards
When I saw Children of Bodom back in September, they really surprised me by how much energy they had. That, and their goofy songs, made for one helluva show. However, Alexi Laiho was very stagnant and barely even moved away from the mic. Apparently four days ago, he fell off his bunk and broke his shoulder. He's been playing the shows since with a broken shoulder! That gives Alexi a pass for maybe flubbing some of the solos (which were still excellent by the way), but the sound mix for Bodom was horrid from where i was standing. Everything was muddled into eachother. By the time it seemed to fix itself, it was the lats song for them. An off night for Bodom. Good, but could've been a lot better. Gotta give props to Alexi, though.
1.Silent Night, Bodom Night
2.Hate Me!
3.Hellhounds On My Trail
4.Living Dead Beat
5.Angels Don't Kill
6.Bodom Beach Terror
7.In Your Face
Now, this is where the true metal police would beat me. One of the best bands tonight was As I Lay Dying. Yes, you heard that right. They are metalcore, but they also add in elements of thrash and death and the vocalist isn't half-bad. They play kind of that old-school metalcore that actually uses breakdowns well (weird, right?) and they were by far the most energetic band of the night. Really good, and I'd like to see them again.
Through Struggle
Nothing Left
An Ocean Between Us
Empty Hearts
Within Destruction
Meaning In Tragedy
The Sound Of Truth
94 Hours
Lamb Of God got the hugest reaction of the night. The crowd loved them, and as much as I hate to say it, they are more than likely my generation's biggest metal band. In a few years, I wouldn't doubt they'll be headlining arena tours. Some of their songs had great hooks that really stuck with you (Set To Fail, Laid To Rest) but some of them just felt really same-y. The aggression with which the songs were fired, though, made up for it. Very impressive.
(The Passing)
In Your Words
Set to Fail
Walk with Me in Hell
Now You've Got Something to Die For
Dead Seeds
Blacken the Cursed Sun
-Mark Morton solo-
Broken Hands
Laid to Rest
Black Label
Overall, I'm really glad I went. All good bands.
Ratings (oh jeeze)
God Forbid - 7/10
Municipal Waste - 9/10
Children Of Bodom - 7.5/10
As I Lay Dying - 8.5/10
Lamb Of God - 8/10
1/26 - Inquisition w/ Truckfighters
1/29 - Alcest w/ The Body
2/11 - Marduk w/ Incantation
2/16 - Pain of Salvation
Last edited by mankvill; 04-29-2009 at 09:58 PM.
Great review. Still kicking myself for missing the show in LA as i would've loved to see COB, DevilDriver, and LOG all in one show.
Also it's nice to hear a positive review on AILD from this tour since most metalheads see them as an another metalcore band and never give them a chance because of that.
1.19 Nightwish
2.4 August Burns Red
2.13 Bodom
2.17 Machine Head
2.18 Symphony X
I'm counting down the days now! Next to LOG my favorite band on the bill is Municipal Waste. What a fun thrash band. Takes me back to 88 and the Vio-lence, Whermacht, Sadus, Rigor Mortis days. I think the reason they don't get the response is that their music is hard to find. Either buying or downloading. Would love to catch them as a headliner or co-headliner.
Not sure people know this but God Forbid has a copy of Earthsblood that includes a full concert cd with it and its only $11.99. What a deal.
AILD is growing on me. Still have a problem with the muddy vocals but the music is sick. Trying to get into Bodom but I only seem to like very other song. They could use an injection of Headbanger Face Rip in their music.
1/12 - Kings of Leon
6/20-21 Sleep
This review acknowledges a term I pulled out of my ass!
George W. Bush is the son of a swine. I hope that one day his body is identified by the teeth marks on my penis.
Same chick who was telling people how she got messed up in the pit at some Mudvayne show.
1/26 - Inquisition w/ Truckfighters
1/29 - Alcest w/ The Body
2/11 - Marduk w/ Incantation
2/16 - Pain of Salvation
That's funny. Yeah I tried to pick up the older MW cd today and Best Buy doesn't even have a f'n card for them. Unreal.
BTW... I saw Whole Wheat Bread open for Suicidal Tendencies a few months ago and they KILLED it live. They made many new fans that night. Of course best buy doesn't have a card for them either. IIIIIIIdiots!
1/12 - Kings of Leon
I was there last night as well. I don't know why in the hell almost every show I go to in KC has to have rain or fog or like last night a little of both but enough complaining about that.
Got there during War Of Attrition from GF. I know not everyone is a fan of GF but I really enjoyed them a whole bunch. I wished they would have been able to get more time than they did but I still enjoyed them nonetheless. Very happy to hear "Empire Of The Gun" which I really love of Earthsblood.
I really enjoyed Municipal Waste. Just really heard there music probably about 3 weeks ago and from what I recognized I loved it. The crowd was pretty dead for them. They are a band that is better fitted for a smaller club as opposed to a several thousand seat theatre. Never heard anyone tell the crowd to high 5 the person next to you. Nice when you can go to a show and still see something new.
Finally got to see Children Of Bodom after all these years. I sure felt bad after seeing the first 2 songs and thinking Alexi really must be hammered tonight. Then found out he broke his shoulder and then felt bad. I have nothing but respect for him to play through the pain. Just by looking at him you could tell he was in alot of pain. Regardless though I'm not the biggest COB fan. I'm really only familiar w/ probably their last 3 albums but do know some of the other stuff as well. I found the setlist a bit of a letdown. I was hoping for Sixpounder or Needled 24/7 and never got it. I would probably give them another shot since he was injured but still didn't leave super impressed.
Now as for AILD... I saw them @ Warped Tour a few yrs ago and I enjoyed their 20-30 min set but this one kind of dragged on for me. I thought they were pretty sharp but every single song w/ breakdown after breakdown kind of got old after awhile. I'm not even being like that b/c of the whole Christian thing either I just really don't care for them that much but they were still enjoyable. I thought that Bodom would have played before them but still not a big deal. A shorter set would have made them more enjoyable.
LOG was flat out amazing and the crowd was absolutely hot for them. The one drawback for me is that 7/15 songs were from Wrath which I give them credit for wanting to play new song and they are probably getting tired of playing them but still half of the setlist might be a little excessive. Not sure I know of too many bands that will use half of their setlist on new songs... not counting like Dream Theater or something that have 15 minute songs. Not all of the new songs seem to translate quite as well live IMO. But still I thought they did great, crowd ate them up and they only seem to get more popular all the time which is absolutely great.
Overall a pretty damn good show from top to bottom, not a single weak band on the bill. I know the majority of you probably have never been to the Uptown but there was a guy that jumped/fell off the balcony, he did it not once but twice!!!
3/5 - Dope
6/6 - Morbid Angel
7/11 - Iron Maiden
I think Wrath is a very good album and I don't mind when a band plays a lot of new shit in their set. Especially when it's a quality album. Plus LOG doesn't get a lot of radio airplay so this is the only way for them and a lot of other bands to let people hear their new music
Can't wait to see this LOG set in two weeks!
"We praise an act of charity, yet shrug at an act of achievement."
|as i lay dying, children of bodom, god forbid, lamb of god, municipal waste
|Thread Tools


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The Dish: Nigiri Maki Chef Galine at Chefs de France on the Caribbean island of St. Maarten begins making this tantalizing Japanese platter by rolling sushi rice between his palms. Then he drapes the sushi with a thin slice of squid, octopus or eel and binds it together with a strip of nori, or edible seaweed.
April 1, 2009
April 1, 2009
When Bombardier Aerospace launched its newest from-the-ground-up midsize Learjet-now named the Learjet 85-the company's chief designers made two key decisions. The first, not announced until well after the launch, was that the structure-including wings, fuselage and tail-would be made of composite materials instead of the traditional aluminum used for most business jets.
April 1, 2009
Until now, Cessna's Citation Mustang "entry level" twinjet was seen as the unequivocal best of breed. While the Mustang is a fine airplane, its market dominance was not particularly difficult as every other competitor failed to gain FAA certification, slid into bankruptcy, or both.
April 1, 2009
As the new century's first decade winds down, we are "connected" in flight as never before. At 41,000 feet, we can exchange e-mails and text messages, watch satellite TV and instantly access all the resources on the Internet.
April 1, 2009
The GIII cemented Gulfstream's reputation as the leading business jet provider of the 1980s.
February 1, 2009
The Dish: Lobster Popcorn with Lemon Butter Lobster and popcorn both improve with butter, and when you combine all three ingredients, you're on the road to culinary heaven. This labor-intensive dish starts with boiled lobster, which is shocked in an ice bath after cooking. Then the tail is sliced into bite-size medallions.
February 1, 2009
Editor's note: Cessna suspended development of the aircraft reviewed below in April 2009 and then formally cancelled the program in documents filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission on July 10, 2009.
February 1, 2009
More than 20 years after it was conceived, the MD 902 Explorer is coming into its own as a fast and comfortable light twin-engine turbine helicopter that performs exceptionally well in hot temperatures and high altitudes.
February 1, 2009
Even when economic times were good, regional airliners reconfigured for executive/VIP use were a bargain, offering a large-cabin equivalent of a Bombardier Global XRS or a Gulfstream G550 at a fifth of the cost.
February 1, 2009
With the economy worsening and the media focusing on the cost of private jet operation, many executives are looking for ways to reduce their travel expenses. If you're not quite ready to trade private jet efficiency for the hassles of commercial aviation, sharing charter flights could be the answer.
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Workshop to assist potential business owners
A workshop for individuals interested in or just starting their own business will be held Saturday at City Hall in Webster City. The event is free and open to the public.
"Building a New Business In the 21st Century," a program for present and potential owners of small businesses will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. in the City Council chambers, 400 Second St., Webster City. The program is being conducted by Webster City Economic Development, Hamilton County SEED, SCORE, Webster City Chamber of Commerce and the North Central Iowa Small Business Development Center.
Featured presenters will be Darcy Swon, inTANDEM Marketing; Mona Everson, Life and Health Care, Inc.; Jason Kroona, Kroona Law Firm; Cindy Schieber, North Central Iowa Small Business Development Center: Zona Graves, Webster City Federal Savings Bank; Catherine Bergman, Hamilton County SEED; and David Toyer, Webster City Economic Development. Topics will include tips on personal business success, marketing and promotion, local start-up success, accounting and legal aspects of starting a business, banking and financing.
Local SCORE representative Doug Getter said, "This is a great opportunity for anyone thinking about establishing their own small business. Several attendees at the 2011 workshop have gone on to establish and build their own businesses."
To register contact the NCI Small Business Development Center by calling (515) 576-6242; faxing to (515) 576-6447; or via email: firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Jun 032013
Kenwood and Simeon high school students*, under the guidance of artists Rahmaan "Statik" Barnes and Andy Bellomo, are creating a new mural for our 87th Street Shop (737 E. 87th Street). The mural project is a collaboration designed to give area students a rewarding, real-world experience creating art while exploring the possibilities of this as a career.
The mural will feature kids and music with a POP of everyone's favorite gourmet popcorn. The completed project is expected to be revealed in late June.
*Students are participating via After School Matters.
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Hmmm, that is a very ambitious sauce there frog. What type of pizza do you use your sauce on?
I'm new to this advanced pizza game, but I would say that until now I've usually made thin new york style pizzas, topped mostly with meat like pepperoni or sausage. I also like this sauce with meaty deep dish pizzas which I make in a cast iron skillet. I especially like adding the red chili peppers for extra kick in the deep dish pizzas.I just got a steel plate this weekend and I'm exploring Neapolitan pizzas, and alternative toppings more, and will probably cut the black pepper and garlic powder out of this recipe to let the flavors of the toppings shine through a bit more. I don't really need the garlic anyway because I usually crush, but don't mince, a garlic clove and fry it in some olive oil just enough that it barely starts to turn brown, and then I'll spread this oil onto the dough before I throw the sauce on the pizza. That way I'm getting garlic flavor so I don't really need it in the sauce. This also adds a bit of flavor to the cornicione so that it's a little more interesting. I'm also getting into the habit of grating a very small amount of parmigiano reggiano cheese over the cornicione to give it additional flavor. This basically turns the crust of your pizza into garlic cheese bread. I digress.
I wonder if i can find this can of tomatoes for a better price in town? I doubt it.http://www.wholesaleitalianfood.com/whole-plum-tomatoes.html
5 bucks for a #10 can? You want it for free Tom! How much is their shipping?
The link says 28.83 a can. I thought that the pizzeria owner that I was visiting a few months ago was just kidding with me when he told me that he pays almost $30 a can for the tomatoes. He was telling the truth. I will have to pay him a visit again and tell him, WOW.http://www.wholesaleitalianfood.com/whole-plum-tomatoes.html
It was a quick conversation on the fly, maybe he was referring to the case instead of the can.
sorry guys, I must have heard things on the fly. However, his pizza is really good. BTW, here is what is on the Quack Attack pizza. Of course, cooked in a WFO.
I have been told that blending the seeds would make the sauce bitter. However, I did not get a bitter taste here. i am going to try this at home. Sounds so easy to do.
Bob,Are you saying to put the sauce through a strainer after you blend it? Are the seeds that noticeable after being blended??? I did not get that info from the workers in the kitchen. i really think they were telling me the truth about how they blend the whole tomatoes and pulp. Then put it onto the pizza. Thanks.TomN


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>Runner's World - My Event Ratings>
In short: Well worth the drive from Stoke - a classic 10k raceIn full: This race is friendly, well organised, great for new runners and club runners alike, a nice, challenging course, great facilities (snack shop, running stall, changing rooms, loos, I think I saw showers too). The race starts and finishes in Springfield Park which and goes up and down the hilly streets of Rochdale. The landscape might not sound appealing, but that's not what this race is about. This race is special because it's great for anyone who is new to running, new to a club, unaffiliated or a long term club member. After the challenging hills, there's a long, undulating run that eventually descends into Springfield Park. Runners and spectators at the finish cheer their clubmates, friends, rivals and strangers in as they go down that last straight bit of road before the descent into the finish. It's a really uplifting way to finish a race that is, deservedly, getting more popular.I'm sure that there will be one or tow Michael Winner types who will moan about the memento (a pair of unbranded socks), but really, if you train for (and pay for races) for the contents of a goody bag, then you're missing the bigger picture - this is a great, uplifting, well organised, charming race with nor frills. The socks always bring a smile to my face.I moved away from Manchester a few years ago but always make sure I get here straight from work in Stoke to do this race - it remains my favourite 10k. Many thanks to all organisers and volunteers - this race is an absolute classic.Date of review: July 2, 2013
In short: Fete fell run atmosphere with world marathon major slicknessIn full: How can such a friendly event have such a cruel course? This run had all the good humour and camaraderie of a low key fell run, but with the slick organisation and impressive finishing touches of a world major. From beginning to end this race is very professionally organized. Information and updates are thorough enough to make sure that nothing goes wrong on the day. Registration was slick but low key (no annoying expo and you can reg on day) and included a decent pasta / pizza offer for runners. The race itself was extremely well organized, very well marshaled, clearly signed (hard with two simultaneous races) and the brutality of the course was rewarded with the some of the best scenery I have seen in a race. The good humour of the marshals (one said, "Don't worry, it ends. Eventually…") carries you along, the food stations are fantastic – well overstocked with water, isotonic drinks, Torq energy gels (I'd eat the rhubarb and custard flavour as a snack!), 9 Bar, flapjacks, cut and peeled banana portions… for me it was a buffet and a much needed rest, but faster runners could snatch a snack and carry on running. Where there were no marshals, runners provided each other with plenty of support and gallows humour. This was a major lift every time my lungs swapped places with my earlobes. I did spot a few energy gel wrappers and bottles that were discarded away from the deeding stations. If you enter this race, make a point of shoving the wrappers down your shorts or something. Goody bags don't draw me to races (and are normally full of tat) so I never bother commenting on them – this race is an exception. Nice tee (not and advertising board), coaster, energy bars, Salomon trail running socks, Outdoor Fitness mag, decent race branded waterbottle, the bag itself is one of those cotton re-usable ones (also race branded). Da iawn & diolch yn fawr to all organisers and volunteers, this is a classic race and I highly recommend it. I don't know if this race wants to grow, but if it wanted to, it would be exponential, and deservedly so. Now, anyone got the number for Stannah Stairlifts?Date of review: June 23, 2013
In short: Hilly, spectacular, very weel organisedIn full: Never been in a race with such a high marshal to runner ratio so this is not an easy race for Buxton to put on. The race HQ has all you need - toilets (not busy), swift number collection, close to parking and start, all in the spectacular Pavillion.The course is spectacular, scenes that come to mind are; climbing that 3 mile hill and watching the runners winding up the road ahead of me, beatuful rock formations, the peak districts wonderful hills, running through Buxton Pavillion Gardens for the 3-400m finish - it's all absolutely gorgeous. There arre 3 bottled water stations - well manned and efficiently served (i.e. they even take the bottle tops off). You get a great cheer at the end no matter how fast / slow you are. Bryan Dale and his volunteers are there to take photos, all of which online for free (as opposed to £29 a go like other races I shan't mention). The bonus was hanging round Buxton Pavillion after the race. For a donation to the Mountain Rescue you get a massage, there were very nice food stalls and a brass band played to complete the occasion. I always try to give even the best race organisers some feedback just to make them even better (I help organise quite a few races / parkruns). In this case, I can't, it was perfect. Thank you Buxton, this race is a hidden gem. For purely selfish reasons, I hope it stays that way!Date of review: May 26, 2013
In short: Flawless organisation again - great eventIn full: Organising an event on this scale cannot be easy, especially when the weather has gone from one extreme (very hot last year) to the other (Siberian winds this year). Doing a course inspection for a 5.15am update, regular, timely updates about car parking and weather, huge massage tent, co-ordinating marshals from lots of local organisations (hats off to them, today's conditions were horrendous for marshalling), decent mementos - all made for a fantastic event.The course undulates but is very fast, there is plenty of vocal support along the way and very well stocked and staffed water stations (no congestion at water stations makes a big difference). Road closures all the way help a lot too.Fantastic event, well supported, all the facilities a runner needs and a great fast course, the most unique race t shirt I've ever been given - what more do you want? Date of review: March 24, 2013
In short: Excellent as always - best 10m in UK for good reasonIn full: I always enjoy the Stocky 10, but I wasn't in the mood this year. Good job that some new touches made this race even better! Chip timing - didnt add much to cost (how much does Bupe Manchester 10k charge again?!?!) Track Start - very easy to mess this up but it always goes smoothly - the Benny Hill music put a smile everyones faceRoute - I love this route. I know Offerton is not exactly Snowdonia but the twists, turns, undulations, hills, big hills all make this route exciting. There's even a nice bit of trail. This course is always my fastest 10 miler of the year, somehow the hills make me run faster - hence great rating for PB potential. Ron Hill long sleeve technical tee - even better than last year - what on earth will they think of next? Tony Audenshawe (of Marathon Talk fame) impersonates John Motson and reads out as many runners names as he possibly can. I pretended it WAS John Motson saying my name and thumped the air like I was Vincent Kompany on 13/5/12 as I approached the finish. Mashalls great as always, despite the weather (as always!) - but Harriers, give them a brollow would you!? :-) I've done Stocky 10 more than any other race now. There's a reason I keep coming back, even though I live further away than I used to. Well done Stockport Harriers!Date of review: December 20, 2012
In short: Awesome race - Best marathon there isIn full: Too many highlights to mention.Flawless and friendly organisation, amazing course, spectacular scenery, plenty of water stations, amazing crowds....See you next year! Date of review: October 27, 2012
In short: Great course, well organised, start needs tweaking In full: Really enjoyed this, a nice hilly course in Autumnal Macc. I'm a big fan of track starts but this race is so well attended that I think the start could be sectioned into target finish times. I know that this would be hard to enforce but most would cooperate and this it would ease congestion at the start. Lots of folk with iPods getting in the way of faster runners tarnished it a bit - volume so loud they couldn't hear a polite 'excuse me'. I agree with the comments below about the PA system. I was further back and heard nothing about the minutes silence for Raymond Eagle, a local runner who died very recently and tragically. I'm not sure what the solution to this is and know that organisers will have done all that they could. Great to see so many Wilsmlow Running Club members out there today. The course is excellent, never a dull moment, slme great views and lovely hills. Very well marshalled and well signed. The water stations were well manned and four stations is a good number. The track finish is always a bonus and the goody bag, banana and water distribution was well organised. Thank you Macc Harriers, I really enjoyed the race.Date of review: September 30, 2012
In short: Great venue for a fell runIn full: A lapped course is not always a bad thing, some junctions could have done with police cover / assertive marshalling as cars were curing runners off. Good facilities at start / finish. 30p for a brew at start, orange free at finish. One water station half way round would be nice. Will be better when the old start returns. The surroundings were spectcular but you only get to glimpse them on the way round. I'll have to see if there's a fell race round here. Date of review: August 9, 2012
In short: Still a favouriteIn full: Done this 10k more than any other, harder to get to now I work in Stoke but made the trip this year. Nice race, nice atmosphere, undulating/hilly course - never a dull moment.Everyone moans about the socks - have they compared the price of this race to other 10ks?!?! Race photos free too. Many thanks RochdaleDate of review: July 30, 2012
In short: Typical Wilmslow RC event... a Great race as alwaysIn full: Done this three times now... flawless organisation, two bottled water stations (with well placed boxes and bins to discard - nice touch), super venue, nice memento and, unlike most other races branded as Great (Great Manchester Run, Great North Run) proceeds go to charity (The David Lewis Centre). The course itself is and undulating tour of the Cheshire lanes, some of the hills seem challenging but anyone can do them. Don't be put off by the fact that it's laps. You only do the big lap twice and on this course it sort of enhances the enjoyment. The finish is a flat run into The David Lewis Centre, spectators and earlier finishers use the abundant space to cheer home friends, family and clubmates - something most organisers don't consider, really useful at the end.Well done Malcolm etc... This race remains firmly on the Belle Vue Racers listDate of review: July 29, 2012
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Over the past week, President Obama, Secretary Kerry, Ambassador Power, and NATO have made statements condemning the invasion of Ukraine, calling for respect for Ukrainian sovereignty, and offering Russia alternatives to military aggression. They have also responded to Russian claims that its actions in Ukraine are legal or legitimate.
President Obama made it clear we are prepared to work with #Russia to help people of #Ukraine. There are many alternatives to invasion.
— John Kerry (@JohnKerry) March 2, 2014
President Obama said, "We call for Russia to withdraw its forces back to bases, refrain from interference elsewhere in Ukraine, and support international mediation to address any legitimate issues regarding the protection of minority rights or security." "Together, the international community has condemned Russia's violation of the territorial integrity and sovereignty of Ukraine… we are prepared to work with anybody if their genuine interest is making sure that Ukraine is able to govern itself. " President Obama spoke with leaders of France, Poland, the UK, Canada, and Germany. The entire G7 condemned the Russian Federation's violation of Ukraine's sovereignty and territorial integrity. He also spoke directly with President Putin. Links to readouts of all these conversations are below.
This is not East-West, #US & Europe versus #Russia. This is about people of #Ukraine fighting against tyranny. @ThisWeekABC — John Kerry (@JohnKerry) March 2, 2014
Secretary Kerry said in Kyiv, "It was deeply moving to walk into a group of Ukrainians spontaneously gathered there and to listen to them, to listen to their pleas of passion for the right not to go back to life as it was under former president Yanukovych… brave Ukrainians took to the streets in order to stand peacefully against tyranny and to demand democracy…The Russian Government would have you believe...that there have been mass defections of Ukrainians to Russia, or that there have been mass attacks on churches in eastern Ukraine… ethnic Russians and Russian bases are threatened…that Kyiv is trying to destabilize Crimea... Not a single piece of credible evidence supports any one of these claims – none."
Invasion is not the act of someone who is strong. It is the act of someone who is weak. @FaceTheNation
— John Kerry (@JohnKerry) March 2, 2014
U.S. Ambassador to the UN Samantha Power has said, "This intervention is without legal basis-indeed it violates Russia's commitment to protect the sovereignty, territorial integrity, and independence of Ukraine. It is time for the Russian intervention in Ukraine to end…Our paramount concerns are to end the confrontation and to find a solution that allows the Ukrainian people to determine their own destiny, their own government, their own future…The United States will work with Ukraine, our allies and partners in Europe and around the world, and here at the United Nations to uphold and protect the sovereignty, unity and democratic future of Ukraine." Read her statement at the UN Security Council below.
.@JohnKerry: We renew our call for #Russia to speak directly with the Government of #Ukraine. — StateDept Live (@StateDeptLive) March 5, 2014
NATO also issued a statement saying, "Military action against Ukraine by forces of the Russian Federation is a breach of international law and contravenes the principles of the NATO-Russia Council and the Partnership for Peace…NATO Allies will continue to support Ukrainian sovereignty, independence, territorial integrity, and the right of the Ukrainian people to determine their own future, without outside interference…We intend to engage with Russia in the NATO-Russia Council."
.@JohnKerry: #Russia's violation of #Ukraine's integrity united the world in support of the Ukrainian people.
— StateDept Live (@StateDeptLive) March 5, 2014
As the situation in Ukraine continues to evolve, stay tuned to DipNote for the latest summaries.
For more information on the situation in Ukraine, please visit the links below:
- Solo Press Availability in Kyiv
- Call with French President and Canadian PM
- President's Remarks on Ukraine
- Call with President Putin
- Secretary Kerry Remarks with FM Hague and Ukrainian FM Deshchytsia
- Interview With ABC This Week
- Remarks to Embassy Staff in Ukraine
- Statement on Ukraine
- Travel to Kyiv
- G7 Statement
- NATO Statement
- Call with UK PM, German Chancellor, and Polish President
- Ambassador Power Statement in UN Security Council
- Secretary Kerry Interview With CBS Face the Nation
- Secretary Kerry Interview With NBC Meet the Press
- Briefing on Situation in Ukraine
- U.S. Embassy in Kyiv
- U.S. Dept of State Country Page on Kyiv
- U.S. Dept of State Facebook Page for Ukraine
- U.S. Ambassador to Ukraine Geoffrey Pyatt
- U.S./U.K./Ukraine Press Statement on the Budapest Memorandum Meeting
On social media, use the hashtags #UnifiedForUkraine and #AlternativesAvailable to comment on the situation in Ukraine.


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C & A Scientific MS-01 Microscope
by Premiere | Item #: 933895 | Model #: MS-01 |
We're sorry, this item is not available in your selected Club. Check another Club
About this itemModel: MS-01
3 DIN objectives 4x, 10x, and 40x with a total magnification of 40x to 400x.
Model: MS-01
The MS series are some of the best student microscopes in the market today. With extra features such as the rotating head, fine focus control, and the option to add the mechanical stage, these scopes are a popular choice for educational use. Quality metal construction, with optics conforming to the universal standards (DIN) for microscopes, and five year warranty makes this reliable microscope a great value.
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Welcome Rick Reed
All my best,
Paddle Now.
Rick Reed, a native Texan has over 11 years experience in the telecommunications industry working for AT&T with assignments in Finance, Marketing, Operations, Sponsorships and Advertising and Retail Sales. His most recent assignment is Area Retail Sales Manager in Oklahoma City and is responsible for all AT&T retail stores in the Oklahoma City metropolitan area including Edmond and Yukon. In addition, Rick has participated in various leadership programs at AT&T including the Accelerated Development Program and the Invest for Success Program.
Rick holds a degree in Finance from the University of Texas at San Antonio where he was also a 4 year starter and captain on the basketball team that went to the NCAA tournament in 1999.
Rick represents AT&T in the community in many different ways including leading AT&T's National Feeding America Campaign and in the OKC Connect program. Rick lives in NW OKC and enjoys spending time with family and friends including his daughter Sloan, exercising and reading.
Click here to view Rick's resume.


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Car Strikes House Sunday Night
One woman was transported to WCA Hospital late Sunday night after police said she had a seizure while driving. City firefighters and police were alerted around 10:45 p.m. of a car into a house at 10 Winsor St. First responders were told the driver, who was not identified, may have had a medical condition prior to the accident. An officer on scene reported no other injuries, and it's unknown if anyone else was in the vehicle. No further information was available by press time Sunday.
P-J photo by Eric Tichy


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10 Listings:
84 Sold:
MBO Brokers are experienced, professionally trained licensed real estate agents. We are dedicated to understanding and handling the special requirements and needs of both buyer and seller. MBO is not a franchise - You will be working with a Principal, not an employee.
Kris Muradian, President and Principal Broker received his real estate license in 1973, achieving the Million Dollar Sales Award for both residential and commercial transactions for multiple years. In 1978, he received his Real Estate Broker's License and founded Muradian Business Opportunities (one of the oldest and most successful firms in Arkansas). Kris has personally been involved in the sale of hundreds of Arkansas businesses.
Kris Muradian
Muradian Business Opportunities
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