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- Organic Taylor Baby Bedding $24 – $149
- Organic Sleepy Sheep Baby Bedding $32 – $149
- Organic Charlie Hippo Baby Bedding $79 – $149
- Remy Belgian Flax Linen Baby Bedding $29.50 – $149 Sale $10.99 – $59.99
- The Emily & Meritt Organic Diamond Baby Bedding $24 – $159 Sale $22.99 – $159
- Hadley Baby Bedding $39.50 – $159
- Teagan Baby Bedding $39.50 – $149
- North Pole Baby Bedding $79 – $149
- Washed Velvet Bassinet Bedding $14 – $24
Uni Nursery Bedding
The joy of finding out what your baby is when it is born can make it more difficult to decorate your nursery. Pottery Barn Kids offers a solution to that with unisex bedding options. These choices are made from the same high-quality materials of the boy and girl sets, but in neutral colors and designs. The materials that make up the bedding are cotton, linen and flax, but there are choices for purchasing organic versions of the sets. The sets can be purchased individually as needed. Each set has different pieces to purchase, but the basic crib sheets, quilt, bumpers and skirts are included in most sets. Your baby won't always be in the nursery, so we offer sets for any bassinets that parents might need fitted out as well. These sets come with crib skirt and a bumper. The material is Oeko-Tex certified, which means its certified nonharmful textile production.
If you're preparing for a new little one or just want to find new things for your current child, make sure to check out our furniture section. Bath time is important for bonding and getting clean, so make sure to check out our bath section for great bath time items. Don't forget to decorate the play area for your little one with options from our playroom section.


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Fighting disease with the world's largest distributed super computer.
New paper: predicting how mutations perturb foldingIn a new article published in the Journal of Chemical Theory and Computation, researchers from the Voelz Lab address an important […]
Here's where you start making your connection to the hundreds of volunteers that keep Folding@home running and the hundreds of thousands that donate their unused computing power to make it the world's largest distributed super computer.
Dig in, get the help you need, and when you're … Learn more.
One of the best ways to help Folding@home is by recruiting your friends and family. Start by sharing our project with them. Then join a team or even start your own team. The more points you and your team earn, the closer we come to finding … Learn more.
Some people have asked how they could donate money to help Folding@home. First and foremost, you can … Learn more.
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subset: commoncrawl


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Topic: I accidentally deleted index.html (Ruby)
I am using Ruby v 3.0.3. Windows (for now)
I installed Ruby and Rails correctly on my computer. The localhost:3000 was working correctly, but along the way, I deleted my index.html file from Sublime Text 2. Now I am unable to connect to the WEBrick server when trying to start a new application. Is there a way I can restore index.html or do I have to start completely over? I am getting this error


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Belly Fat Through the Ages | From Baroque To Madonna
Contributing Monkie Sarah Backhouse
Topics of Interest Abs, Avocados, Belly Fat, flaxseed oil, macadamia nut, Madonna, olive oil
Published on September 12, 2008
Section Fitness/Diet, G Living, Pop Culture / Celebrities
The idea of being alive in the time of seventeenth century Flemish Baroque painter Rubens seems attractive to me. Stuffing yourself with pies could even qualify one to model for the famous painter himself. Imagine that. I just need to put on 10 more pounds (hopefully around the mid-section), and maybe I'll be his "Venus at the Mirror". Nowadays, our cover girls come in a totally different format — epitomized by the Material Girl herself, whose abs are flatter than the state of Kansas. Sadly, for those of us who prefer pies to push-ups, the reality is that a flatter stomach is not only the aesthetic du jour, it's healthier, too.
The good news? You can fight belly fat by eating fat. Now that's phat.
A recent study in the journal of Diabetes Care found that a diet high in MUFAs — that's monounsaturated fatty acid — can reduce unslightly and dangerous abdominal fat. Here's a list of the top ten foods to help you bust that gut.


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A Harken® Battcar system along with full-length battens helps raise, douse, and reef with ease and acts as extra crew if you're sailing shorthanded. Battcar systems outperform in-mast or in-boom furling, cost less, and you don't need to recut your sail.
Address InformationTel: 262.691.3320 | Fax: 262.701.5780 Email: email@example.com Technical Service: email@example.com our other locations


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I have to admit that I miss half the content when I watch a political debate.� If I catch a grammatical error, on the part of a candidate or the moderator, I go off on a rant.� Then, I miss the point – and the next question.� I'm talking about regional races here, not presidential debates, where grammar and content are perfectly crafted by highly intelligent, exceptionally well-spoken candidates and their teams.
I don't limit my rants to debates:� I critique the news.� I swear that some of the anchors and reporters skipped Comp I in college.� Their tenses don't match.� Subjects and verbs don't agree.� They use adjectives instead of adverbs.� On the local news channels, one in particular, I suspect one or two of these people may have napped through 5th grade grammar.
Sometimes, in addition to poor grammar, they mess up basic facts.� One anchor on the channel I just referenced, recently interviewed a US Senate candidate, quoting the date of the election as a week early.� The candidate, visibly taken aback, gracefully talked around her blunder.
Somehow, this brings to mind some research I did a few years ago an historic recipe, Election Cake, a staple during the earliest years of our democracy.� "Election week" was celebrated when country people left their farms to go to town in order to vote.� The towns were in a celebratory mood with fiddle music and bonfires at night and residents made some extra cash selling homemade root beer, molasses cookies, and this cake, basically a sweetened bread.� I can be found in early American cookbooks and must have been considered delicious 200 years ago.� Cook alert:� it needs to rise overnight and bakes up into a primitive lumpy loaf. Perhaps the antique recipes included a grammatical error.
Makes 2 loaves� I only make this every four years as it is too frustrating, but fun to have something from Jefferson's time.
Do this by hand, the old-fashioned way, or use a stand mixer to mix the dough.� The results look beyond rustic, in fact downright primitive.� It is, after all, an historic cake.� Grammatically correct, but factually not pretty.
1 pkg. (2-1/2 teaspoons) active dry yeast 3/4 cup warm milk 1/3 cup butter 1 cup sugar 2 large eggs 1/2 cup brandy 4-1/2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon grated nutmeg 1 cup raisins 1 cup chopped walnuts
1.� Dissolve the yeast in the warm milk; set aside.� Generously butter two 9×5-inch loaf pans.� Flour a work surface.
2.� Cream together the butter and sugar in the work bowl of a food processor.� Gradually beat in the eggs and brandy.� Stir in the yeast mixture.
3.� Whisk together 4 cups flour, the cinnamon, and nutmeg.� Pulse after each addition to blend.� The dough will form a ball.
3. Place the dough on a flour surface.� Flour your hands.� Knead in the raisins and walnuts.� Add the other half cup flour, gradually, and only if needed.
4.� Divide the dough into two halves.� Place each one in a loaf pan.� Set aside, covered with a towel, to rise overnight.� Do not expect it to double in bulk.
5.� Heat the oven to 350 degrees.� Transfer the loaves to the oven and bake for 45 to 55 minutes.� The loaves will be deeply browned.� Tip them out of the pans and cool on a rack, for at least 30 minutes.


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Antiques Roadshow (UK) Season 31 Episode 15 - Dumfries House
Watch Antiques Roadshow (UK) season 31 episode 15 online for free at WatchSeriesLite. Fiona and the team are at Dumfries House where different members of the public bring their antiques and collectibles along to be valued. BBC Antiques Roadshow experts examine and value antiques and collectibles.BBC original show in which antiques appraisers travel to various regions of the United…
Air Date: December 21, 2008
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Two things to marvel at in this pic: Charlize Theron's uber-short buzz cut, AND the Alexander Wang Pelican Satchel! The new 'do is for Theron's upcoming movie role in Mad Max: Fury Road. Charlize is seen here leaving a lunch date with her mom in L.A. - wearing, I swear, one of the same outfits she donned in her 2011 flick Young Adult (which is a worthwhile movie night pick, if you like movies that are more sad and slightly snarky than not). Her Pelican can be had for $985 at Barneys.
We suspect Charlize's cut-out, lace-up sandals are also Alexander Wang, but we don't have any conclusive proof as of this posting. Per usual, feel free to weigh in if you feel these are definitely something other than Alexander Wang, or if you, like us, have a powerful hunch that they're something from AW that the general public can't get their hands on just yet.


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Advanced Micro Devices said at Computex Taipei 2010 that the company had initiated sampling process of its code-named Ontario chips that contain both x86 general-purpose cores along with graphics processing engine on the same piece of silicon. Besides, the company said that the Ontario chips will be launched in the first half of 2011, which is slightly sooner than originally anticipated.
"Ontario is a part of Brazos platform. Just like Llano, we are sampling it to customers today. We are demoing it at Computex [behind the closed doors]. Expect this product to launch in the first half of 2011," said Rick Bergman, senior vice president and general manager of AMD products group, during AMD's press conference at the trade-show.
AMD Ontario features up to two x86 cores based on Bobcat micro-architecture, integrated DirectX 11-class graphics core and DDR3 memory controller. The Ontario accelerated processing unit (APU) will be made using bulk 40nm process technology and will feature monolithic design.
As reported previously, the Bobcat micro-architecture features x86-64, virtualization, SSE, SSE2, SSE3 technologies and will be single-threaded with out-of-order execution. The actual Ontario microprocessor, which is a dual-core chip, will be able to offer 90% of today's "mainstream performance" in less than half of die area, according to the chip designer. AMD claims that Bobcat-based products are sub-1W capable, hence, such chips will be able to address products in various form-factors, including slate-type PCs. AMD also says that AMD Ontario solutions are single-chip products.
Tags: AMD, Fusion, Ontario, 40nm, , Brazos


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University of the Pacific Returns to West Coast Conference
Conference founding member returns to WCC, will compete in 10 conference sports
July 1, 2013
Pacific Tigers web | Check out the Pacific campus! | Dr. Ted Leland InterviewFor the second time in the last three years, the West Coast Conference has a new member. The University of the Pacific formally joins the WCC on Monday and will field a team in 10 of the Conference's 14 sponsored sports - including softball, which will be played under the West Coast Conference banner for the first time in 2014.
"The West Coast Conference is delighted to welcome back University of the Pacific as our 10th member institution," said University of San Diego President Mary E. Lyons, PhD. "Pacific has a rich tradition of strong academics and competitive athletics and will fit right in with our other WCC schools. We look forward to competing with them and working with them to build an even stronger conference whose teams regularly participate in post-season tournaments and national championships."
"We are delighted to be part of the West Coast Conference once again," said University of the Pacific President Pamela A. Eibeck. "This is a conference that celebrates the values we hold dear at Pacific: high-quality academics; great teaching; serious athletic competition; and developing the whole student, including their intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual growth."
Pacific will join in the WCC in 2013-14 in baseball, men's and women's basketball, women's cross country, men's golf, women's soccer, softball, men's and women's tennis and women's volleyball.
"This is an important day for Pacific Athletics, as we return to the West Coast Conference," said Ted Leland, PhD, Pacific Vice President for External Relations and Athletics. "We are looking forward to a high level of competition with this outstanding set of institutions. We have already seen an increased level of anticipation and excitement as we head into the 2013-14 school year."
The University of the Pacific has enjoyed an impressive recent history of men's basketball success, including a Big West Conference Tournament title and NCAA appearance in 2013. The Tigers also made back-to-back-to-back NCAA Tournament appearances in 2004, 2005 and 2006. The Tigers upset fifth-seeded Providence in the 2004 NCAA Tournament, and after receiving an at-large bid as a No. 8 seed in 2005, posted an opening round win over Pittsburgh. Pacific made its third straight NCAA appearance in 2006 and fell in overtime to fourth-seeded Boston College.
Pacific has enjoyed success in women's sports, as well, winning the Big West Conference women's basketball title and establishing a new school record with 27 wins in 2013. Both of Pacific's NCAA Championships have come in women's volleyball with back-to-back national titles in 1985 and 1986 amidst a stretch of 24 consecutive NCAA Tournament appearances.
"On behalf of the Executive Council, I'm thrilled to welcome the University of the Pacific back to the West Coast Conference," said University of San Francisco Director of Athletics Scott Sidwell. "As a charter member of the conference, Pacific has played a large role in shaping the rich history of the WCC and has developed athletic programs of national distinction while maintaining the highest degree of integrity and an unwavering commitment to its academic mission. The addition of Pacific is an important milestone in the rapid growth of the West Coast Conference as a national leader in intercollegiate athletics."
"We are excited to welcome back the University of the Pacific in what is another historic day for the West Coast Conference," said WCC Commissioner Jamie Zaninovich. "The return of the University of the Pacific adds a private, like-minded institution to our membership, which shares the common bond of an aligned emphasis on combining excellence in academics and holistic education with excellence in athletics. Pacific has a phenomenal history of competitive success in our conference sports - including men's basketball, as evidenced by their participation in the NCAA tournament this March - and we anticipate continued success in the future."
The West Coast Conference traces its beginnings to 1952, where the California Basketball Association was created to provide a venue for five San Francisco Bay Area schools to compete in basketball - including University of the Pacific, Saint Mary's College, the University of San Francisco, Santa Clara University. The conference expanded to include Loyola Marymount University and Pepperdine University in 1955, becoming the West Coast Athletic Conference. In 1977, the University of Portland joined the WCAC. Gonzaga University and the University of San Diego began competing in the WCAC in 1979 (shortened to WCC in 1989), and Brigham Young joined the West Coast Conference in 2011.
About the West Coast Conference
About University of the Pacific


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For more information, please call 304-522-0887
Huntington's 30th annual ChiliFest on September 14 raised more than $70,000 for Ronald McDonald House of the Tri-State, the facility that shares our campus and provides families of seriously ill, hospitalized children with a place to stay. Cabell Huntington Hospital and the Hoops Family Children's Hospital participated in the event and were proud to raise $7,417 for the cause and for being named the winner of the People's Choice Award!
A new addition to ChiliFest was Huntington's Kitchen, which opened its doors to invite visitors to taste healthy chili made with fresh ingredients and learn more about the Kitchen's mission. Huntington's Kitchen is now offering a wide array of cooking classes, demonstrations and events designed to measurably improve the health status of the community.
The recipes for the chili that was served at the Cabell Huntington Hospital and the Hoops Family Children's Hospital tent can be found at the Huntington's Kitchen website. Please take a minute to look around the site and see what Huntington's Kitchen has to offer!


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"Um, private jets? I have such a hard time flying commercial. I always want to—it's cheaper, it's easier—but there can be 300 perfectly lovely people at the gate and one crazy person who ruins it for everyone, so flying private is great because I don't have to worry." "
C.J. Wilson
Some say the age of the Renaissance man is over, but if a modern definition exists for such a person, then Christopher John "C.J." Wilson makes a fine fit. More than a talented pitcher for the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim, California baseball team, he combines the flash of a speed-hungry sportsman and business owner with a flair for writing, photography and cooking and an attitude that helps him continue improving his fast-paced life.
Wilson came home to California after joining the Angels in late 2011, signing a five-year contract worth $75 million. Born in Newport Beach, California, he played baseball while attending Santa Ana Junior College and Loyola Marymount University in Los Angeles. Then, after playing in the minor leagues, he joined the Texas Rangers in 2005. In 2010 and 2011 the Rangers made it to the World Series, and Wilson made it onto the All-Star team two years in a row.
Pitching and hitting left-handed, he seemed headed for an All-Star appearance again last year until bone spurs in his left elbow hampered his pitching performance in the second half of the season. The Angels, despite a winning percentage of .549, didn't make it into the playoffs.
For Wilson, baseball isn't everything, and his off-season, when not burdened by elbow surgery (he had similar surgery in 2008), is filled with activity, from managing his car dealership in Chicago to overseeing his Mazda auto-racing team, to trying out new cameras and cooking for friends. "I'm a photo dork, big-time," he said, but he also has ambitions to put his college study of screenwriting to work. Another important effort is C.J. Wilson's Children's Charities, which he founded to help "children and their families affected by chronic, life-threatening illnesses or dealing with social or financial challenges."
With such varied and far-flung interests, it's no surprise that Wilson has taken to business jet travel.
How were you introduced to business jet travel?
A couple of years ago, one of my teammates was flying to California from Texas, so he took me and one of our other teammates. We flew with Sentient, and one of the reps was on the jet. At the time, I didn't have the means, but he gave me his card and said, "If you ever do get that big contract and you want to go fly somewhere, let me know."
I made the All-Star team the next season, so I flew my dad and a couple of friends out there and started making little flights here and there, spending an extra day in certain cities that I liked. It helped me out a lot during free agency, because I was able to fly wherever I wanted. It makes it convenient for me, somebody who has so many things going on.
What occupies your time aside from baseball?
I have a race team [Wilson Racing], hobbies, family.
What cars does Wilson Racing race?
Mazdas. Mazda was the easiest platform to get into from a drivability and financial standpoint. Ferraris are cool, Porsches are cool, but they're very expensive if you crash them. And the cool thing about Mazdas—I knew I was going to crash it because I was a rookie race car driver—the bumper is [about] 200 bucks, which is not that bad. And now that I'm in with Mazda, I have a dealership, so it's really cool.
Where's the dealership?
It's in Chicago. Earlier [last] year I was in Minnesota. We had an off day between Minnesota and Detroit, so I flew to Chicago, then to Detroit. That's where the private jet comes in. It's the ultimate convenience, which has good and bad sides because you can go a bit crazy trying to do too much. I have to pace myself; I can do only so many things in one day.
[I can't add] more hours to the day…but the closest thing to that is the business jet. It saves you tons of time. And when you're doing all this different stuff, it saves you money because you can be there in person, which means that you can make the deal happen.
Do you have a favorite airplane?
I'd never flown on a Gulfstream until [last] year. We flew on a Gulfstream IV out to Kansas City [Missouri] for the All-Star game. Jered Weaver and Albert Pujols and a couple of the other guys, we all pitched in. That was really rad. But, they're all awesome. I was an aviation fan growing up because my dad was a pilot. Every time I drive past airfields, I see those twin-engine prop planes. I'm always like, man, that would be so fun to fly one of those things.
What did your dad fly?
He just had a small [Cessna] 150. He sold the plane because he wasn't able to fly it often enough, so he got a motorcycle. I'm a motorcyclist as well. Anything with an engine I'm really just a big fan of. I was five or six years old when Top Gun came out so for me as a kid, it was the coolest thing possible. I wanted to be a fighter pilot, and my dad was like, "Here's the downside; you get shot at." So I was, like, maybe I'll just play baseball.
What is it that you like about flying privately?
It is way better to be able to roll up to the tarmac and they know your itinerary, it's always convenient, you're always treated like royalty. You also don't have people asking you for autographs or bugging you about this or that game or whatever. The hardest thing about being a baseball player or any kind of celebrity is that people want some of your time and you're not always able to give it because you need your own time. And on a business jet you get your own time. You don't have to put your headphones on just to drown out the crying baby around you. If you're operating on short rest or whatever, it allows you to stay sharp.
How often do you get to travel on business jets?
Sometimes I'll do five or six [trips a year], depending on where I have to go and what's at stake. Because if I have to close a really big deal with a corporate sponsor or something like that, then I'll get there [on a private jet].
I understand you like to cook.
In the off season, one of the first things I like to do is go to the supermarket and pick out some stuff, invite people over and cook for them. When you're coming up through the minor leagues, going year-to-year in the major leagues, you never know what the future is. And the first time you sign a contract and you know where you're going to be, it's like you have that planted feeling and you're able to nest a little bit. That's the cool part of knowing that I'm going to be here. I can psychologically put down roots.
Now that I'm home, the main thing is figuring out a way to balance out the life of the baseball player and the life of the 32-year-old guy. You know, baseball's a way of not growing up because it's not a real job in a lot of ways. It's a really awesome job but it's not the same as what a lot of other people do. It allows you to live in this perpetual youth phase, and it's fun to share that with people, especially family and friends.
Do you get to race in your team's car?
I'm not going to this year. I might do a couple of practices or exhibitions but there's just too much at stake now. Legally speaking, you can do whatever you want. It's at your own risk. If you get injured and you show up to spring training injured because of it, then they can release you from your contract, which could be financially very painful.
Where does your positive attitude to life come from?
More than anything it comes from ambition. Anytime you have ambition as a kid, there's always somebody that stands in your way and says, "That's not possible, that's not likely, you're too small, you don't throw hard enough." You have to develop a thicker skin, and part of that is being positive. So if you tell yourself, "Yes I can," and "I'm going to do it, I'm willing to do the work," you're able to get through it when you have an injury. It's not the end of the world if you get hurt. And once you heal up, you can still do mental work throughout that time and say, "How can I learn more about this from a mental or psychological standpoint?"
I had a stress fracture in my back in my freshman year of college. I was in a body cast for four months. But the whole time I was thinking about pitching and running and hitting, so when I came back, I didn't lose anything. I lost a little weight, but I gained that back, and then I was a better player afterwards. Just like I'd never got hurt, because it's the psychological effect of visualizing yourself doing something the right way. You can never miss a free throw in your head unless you imagine missing a free throw.
You know your body's going to fall apart if you work too hard physically. If you lift weights every day, if you run every day, if you throw every day, you're going to break down eventually. But if you visualize throwing, you just get tired or sleepy. So there are no consequences, no arm surgery or back injury, from overdoing it mentally. That's where you try to make up ground on your competition.
Do you get captivated by everything?
A couple of years ago, I [thought I] could learn something new every year and be an expert at it. But the reality is that if you're going to be an expert in martial arts, for instance, you have to dedicate a lot of time to that. And in the time you have to dedicate to that, you can't be doing anything else, because somebody will kick you in the face.
I have a mental timeline of my life of where I want things to fit in, and I know I can't race as much as I want to now, so the only thing I can do is build the racing business as strong as possible for myself and for my team. And that way when I'm able to do it full-time, when I'm done playing baseball, then that's easier. And full-time racing still allows me to photograph, to travel and have a family, whereas baseball is much more demanding of your calendar and your clock on a daily and yearly basis.
Obviously baseball won't go on forever.
Having an exit strategy of knowing what I want to do afterwards has always been important. And I got that because of being injured. When you're sitting on the disabled list because your back is messed up or you had elbow surgery, you realize that you're not indestructible and you can't pitch forever. You start figuring out what can fit together. Photography and racing and writing, those all fit well together, because you can photograph, write and run a business your whole life, but you can't race your whole life because you lose your reflexes.
Have you ever pursued screenwriting?
I have TV and movie ideas that I have in treatment phase, but I'm always looking to synthesize all my stuff together. I come up with concepts that we shoot for my website [leftylefty.com]. In L.A. it's great because you have all those options. Some of my good friends work in the movie industry, so that allows me to stay current.
Photography and the film and TV industry have captivated me my whole life. I've always liked movies and stories and books and reading and writing, so it's something that I really would like to do and the cool thing about that is that I won't ever depend on it, so therefore I can learn and take a long time learning to get good at it.
And let your creativity run free.
Yeah, I can be as weird as I want to with that stuff because there are no consequences. Hopefully it's not what I'm depending on to pay rent. So that's kind of cool.
Fast Facts
NAME: Christopher John "C.J." Wilson
AGE: Nov. 18, 1980, in Newport Beach, California
PROFESSION: Pitcher for the Los Angeles Angels baseball team, owner of Wilson Racing Mazda racing team and a Mazda auto dealership
CHARITY: C.J. Wilson's Children's Charities
TRANSPORTATION: Sentient Jet Hawker 800XP, Gulfstream GIV
PERSONAL: Single. Lives in Beverly Hills, California.
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Nickel & Nickel's Giant Pumpkin
by Nickel & Nickel on October 29, 2013
It's the season for pumpkins! You may have picked up a few for decorations—or, if you're an enterprising cook, perhaps you plan to use fresh pumpkin in holiday recipes (take a look at Chef Trevor's recipe for pumpkin cheesecake).
You've probably seen giant pumpkins at fairs. (A Napa man recently won big with his giant pumpkins at several competitions.) Well, Javier, a gardener at Nickel & Nickel, decided to try his hand at this large squash—and he grew a real heavyweight!
Javier says he got started a little late this year; if he'd started in April, this pumpkin would be even larger!
Are you carving up jack-o'-lanterns or did you plant your very own pumpkin patch this year? Big pumpkins or little, we want to see them! Email your pics to firstname.lastname@example.com by November 4 and we'll include your prize pumpkins in our next newsletter.


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Transit Formula Grants
Program Description:
Transit Capital Assistance grants support the capital needs of public transportation systems in both urbanized and rural areas. These investments reduce the overall energy use and greenhouse gas emissions of transit systems.
Federal capital investments in transit infrastructure translate into transportation services to individuals who do not have vehicles, persons with disabilities, people with low income, and senior citizens to have basic mobility for access to employment, basic services, and leisure locations. Investment in transit infrastructure also translates into transportation alternatives that contribute to the livability of our cities and communities by reducing air pollution, reducing congestion during peak commuting periods, and promoting urban land use patterns that reduce energy use.
Albuquerque's public transit system - ABQ Ride - provides safe, affordable, and attractive transportation alternatives to the single occupant vehicle, so that residents have transportation options and traffic congestion is reduced, air quality is improved and commute times are shorter. ABQ Ride has grown by about 40% in passenger boarding's since Fiscal Year 2006.
Funding Category:
Program Funding Allocated:
Total Spent:
$6,618,090 (as of 06/30/12)
58% Complete
Jobs created/retained:


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As data center optimization moved forward and toward virtualization, agencies must understand what information is safe to share through the cloud. Download this enlightening digital dialogue to gain a better understanding on how to incorporate virtualization and the cloud into your agency's data center consolidation planning process.
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Toddler Storytime - Main (ages 18 months - 3 years) [1]
Toddler Storytime engages children with books and learning through stories, music and movement.
This program will be held in the Gaier Room at t he Main Library, 201 S. Fountain Ave., Springfield, OH. Call the Lenski Department at (937) 328-6905 for more information.
Events & Programs--Ages:
Children [2]
Events & Programs--Locations:
Main Library [3]


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Denim Jumper
Timeless Good Looks, Endless Comfort
Denim Jumper
Timeless Good Looks, Endless Comfort
$64.95 - $69.95
Our 100% cotton, lightweight denim jumper with pullover styling has a relaxed fit for all-day comfort. Side-seam pockets. Approx. 47" long. Machine wash and dry. Imported. Available in both Misses' and Women's sizes.
- 100% cotton denim jumper
- Relaxed fit for all-day comfort
- Pullover styling
- Side-seam pockets
- Lightweight, all-season denim
- Fits more like a classic jumper when compared to our original Tent Jumper offered in previous seasons
Rated 2.3 out of 5Â by 18 reviewers.
Rated 1 out of 5Â by pattbook New style denim jumper What a huge disappointment! PLEASE BRING BACK THE ORIGINAL TENT JUMPER IN BOTH LIGHT AND DARK DENIM!!!!!!! April 27, 2016
Rated 1 out of 5Â by LDS Just shapeless fabric It covered my body, and that's it. If you only want something to allow you to appear in public and to be comfortable, this is fine. If you want any style, this garment won't work. April 20, 2016
Rated 1 out of 5Â by Bird Watcher Disappointed I have been ordering your denim jumpers for years now, but I have to say that I am really disappointed in my most recent purchase. The fit is all off, the material is very cheap and it is poorly made. I have ordered this jumper in the past in both your dark and light denim and have loved each and every one. It is my "go to" outfit, both winter and summer. I am very disappointed in Vermont Country Store for allowing something as poorly made as this be part of your inventory. I expected more from you than this! April 1, 2016
Rated 1 out of 5Â by forest primeval This jumper has aged as badly as I have. I agree with all the previous negatives. I have bought these for many years but they have changed to such an extent that I no longer want them. They were unique in their reliability, roominess and durability. Now the seams pull apart, the denim is cheaper, and gone is the comfort of an eased shape even a pear-shaped grandmother - moi! - was happy in. One of the past couple I bought even had one pocket that had been sewn together. And since they have gotten straighter and the amount of fabric has steadily diminished, they now are likelier to fit the same women that most fashion now is designed for - sticks. I would happily pay more to get the old favorites back. S. H. March 21, 2016
Rated 5 out of 5Â by Chicago lady Comfy and stylish This denim jumper, which also can be worn w/o a under top and still be modest, is comfy and very neat looking. Also cool. And very versatile. Can be worn to the beach, shopping, or for a casual dinner out. Love it! June 8, 2015
Rated 3 out of 5Â by reject this Not the same as before I have ordered this item several times before and, though there have been differences over the years, have always been satisfied with it. This time, however, is different. The size is much smaller (I ordered a 3X and the sizing is barely a 2X), the armholes are cutting, and the length is a good five inches shorter (used to be mid-calf but is now barely below the knee), and that is all before expected shrinkage due to washing. In addition, the fabric has at least three flaws (very small holes) which became very obvious once the garment was washed for the first time. On the plus side, though, the pockets are slightly larger than they had been, making them much more practical. I kept the jumper because I needed something to wear to school, but am unfortunately not at all pleased with it and am not sure whether I will try again or not. September 5, 2014
Rated 2 out of 5Â by A friend I NEED a new Jumper After reading the other reviews -- especially of those who have a long-term relationship not only with your store -- but also with this particular denim jumper -- I felt that I should add my "two cents" and a plea. I spend a lot of time in a very warm climate (I am a Missionary) -- so the lightweight material suits me fine, but I am in and out of a pick-up truck all the time -- and within days the back seam pulls and becomes a "white line" which certainly is not helpful. So, please ask your provider to make an adjustment -- if possible. (I suggest a "false seam" in the back -- so when it does pull -- it doesn't pull the seam apart). Thanks for caring about what we think! August 30, 2014
Rated 2 out of 5Â by Preschool teacher Please! Return to the old version I have bought these jumpers for years, however the cut has changes and the quality has gone down, plus you used to offer then in black denim and light blue denim....PLEASE ...go back to the original! I am willing to pay more, if you will please return to the original great denim jumper!! August 28, 2014


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A likely story
Using illegal methods to harm one's political opponents, then lying to cover it up, is serious business, as former President Richard Nixon learned. Claiming records sought by investigators were lost accidentally can expose one to ridicule, Nixon's secretary, Rose Mary Woods, found out.
But that was then and now is very different. Now, a president using the Rose Mary Woods defense may be about to get away with it.
Nixon resigned the presidency in 1974, as a result of the Watergate scandal. Audio tapes of conversations in the Oval Office were critical in the case against him.
But not all the tapes were available. Investigators found an 18-1/2-minute gap in one recording. Woods blamed an error on her part.
Few people believed her. Some in the press made fun of her attempt to demonstrate how she accidentally pressed two recording system buttons, a few feet apart, at the same time. They called it the Rose Mary stretch.
Fast forward to 2014, when some in Congress are upset the Internal Revenue Service was used to harass some of President Barack Obama s political foes.
Evidence in that case is missing, too. But there has been less skepticism this time, despite the fact this situation is far less believable than Nixon s claim.
Investigators want email messages that may confirm a political conspiracy was involved. Much of what they want was generated by former IRS official Lois Lerner, who used her constitutional right to avoid self-incrimination in refusing to answer questions.
Thousands of Lerner's emails have disappeared. IRS officials say they were destroyed when the hard drive on her computer crashed and backup tapes also were destroyed.
And hard drives on at least six other IRS employees computers also crashed, also destroying evidence, officials claim.
Where is the outrage over that dodge? Missing, except among a few Republicans and a minority in the press.
One Democrat congressman even apologized to IRS Commissioner John Koskinen, after Republican lawmakers told him the claim about emails destroyed accidentally is not believable.
It is not, and the American people should not accept it any more than the IRS would allow the average taxpayer to get away with not providing tax records because seven different computers ate them and a backup server was set to delete information every six months.
Nixon was criticized justly for claiming that breaking the law was not a crime if a president did it.
Why is the Obama administration being allowed to get away with, in effect, claiming that if a lie comes from it, it should not be treated as a falsehood?


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[Rick Hahn] Quote:"[Being included] certainly is a compliment, and I do appreciate being included on these lists. But, frankly, it's not the same as the organization being cited for having one of top on-field prospects. In fact, if there was a way to trade me for Mike Trout, I'm guessing Kenny would drive me to the airport to make sure that deal goes through — and I would understand."
July 14, 2011
Rick Hahn tops SI's Top Ten 'GMs prospects list.' Rick Hahn says it's no big deal
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OdorXit products do more than just cover up odor, they remove the reason for the odor. OdorXit products are Safe, Fast and Easy to Use!
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Artist Collection: (19 of 76)< Previous | Next >
Tags: banner, country, design, icon, illustration, nation, national, old, symbol, symbolic, texture, emblem, cross, stars, australi
- + MOUSE OVER image to zoom in
- + CLICK to enlarge
australian flag stone textureby brian carson
- Medium
- Digital
- Artist Notes
- Australian Flag. Flag of Australia. Stone Texture. Digital 3D render in Photoshop. Smooth, weathered, dark stone texture. Lighting from top center.
- Contact Artist Send Artist an Email
More about brian carson
- Location
- ontario, canada
- Artist Biography
- Brian Carson is a full time student of both the photographic & digital arts and is living in Toronto, Canada. His attempts to become a real photographer / digital artist are documented on his photoblog / portfolio / gallery, The Learning Curve Photography. He is lucky to have one wife, one daughter, ...


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Kurt Winkler
NEW ULM – Kurt Winkler, 53, of New Ulm died Wednesday, June 26, 2013 at the New Ulm Medical Center in New Ulm as the result of a motorcycle accident.
Funeral service will be 11 a.m. Tuesday, July 2 at Our Saviors Lutheran Church in New Ulm. Burial will follow in the New Ulm City Cemetery.
Visitation will be 4-8 p.m. Monday and 7:30-9 a.m. Tuesday at the Minnesota Valley Funeral Home NORTH CHAPEL in New Ulm and will continue for one hour prior to the time of service on Tuesday.
Kurt is survived by his daughters, Lisa Lehrmann of Cologne, Mikara Winkler of New Ulm; son, Chris Winkler of Cologne; step-sons, Tony Helget of New Ulm, Gary Woratschkaof New Ulm; five grandchildren; brother Lee Winkler of Cologne.
Kurt Winkler was born Jan. 10, 1960 in Waconia to Roy and Bernice (Braunworth) Winkler.


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what we look forIn its evaluation of candidates, the admissions office weighs evidence of accomplishment and development; school and teacher statements based on previous study and experience; relevance to the application of test results; and impressions gained through the application.
undergraduate education
The College of Arts and Sciences is a liberal arts college situated within a research university. Undergraduate courses are taught by the same world-class scientists, scholars and artists who teach in the graduate programs and make Brandeis a leader in fields as varied as neuroscience, American history, theater arts and English literature. Two-thirds of undergraduate classes have 20 students or fewer, and a culture of intense student-faculty engagement permeates the college.
The College of Arts and Sciences offers 43 majors and 47 minors through its departments and interdepartmental programs. Majors include the traditional academic disciplines in the sciences, social sciences, humanities and the creative arts, plus programs focused on interdisciplinary topics (such as environmental studies or comparative literature) or regions of the world (such as East Asian studies or Islamic and Middle Eastern studies).
Our minors add to this list, including business; education; journalism; legal studies; film, television and interactive media; religious studies; and social justice and social policy. The curriculum evolves continuously, as new interdepartmental programs are added.
Global studies and experiential learning have become important aspects of the undergraduate experience. A new major in international and global studies is among the most popular on campus, and study abroad attracts increasing numbers of students.
Internships, research assistantships and other hands-on experiences are available throughout the curriculum. The global and experiential dimensions of education at Brandeis are further enriched through international centers and institutes, which sponsor lectures and colloquia and add to the ranks of distinguished scholars on campus.


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Here's how RW members rated this race in the past (240 votes).
In short: brilliant half marathon not to be missedIn full: PB potential for advanced runners, challenging for all levels but achievable. Organisation and marshalling was amazingly good. Excellent atmosphere, great local support, lots of facilities on the start/finish field. This is a race not to be missed! Note though that the route is mostly off-road and can be stony/rough under foot, and some steep but short hill climbs.Date of review: March 27, 2011
In short: Well organised run on an undulating course in the forest.Date of review: March 27, 2011
In short: First class run yet again! Thanks to Chris and everyone at the FoD.Date of review: March 27, 2011
In short: Now I understand why so many prefer it to BathIn full: My first time for FoD as this has clashed with Bath half in previous years. Great organisation and a reasonably quick course through the forest with some undulating sections. I'll be back for next year.Date of review: March 27, 2011
In short: Well organised and mostly fun but not a fan of hills ;-)In full: Found this hard going but that'll teach me to do more hills in my training! Was well organised and the finish had a great atmosphere. Particularly enjoyed the pancake stall at the end :-DDate of review: March 27, 2011
In short: Great fun but hard workIn full: This is a great scenic area anyway and to run in it is brilliant. My first attempt at this distance, thoroughly enjoyed the experience but boy it was tough in places. Some of the mushier bits were as a result of very wet weather in the days beforehand but some tough hills for good measure too! Don't let that put you off though. Date of review: December 16, 2010
In short: Tough course, especially the first half or so, but rewarding, well organised and good fun (isn't that what it's all about?).Date of review: August 13, 2010
In short: Harder than I'm used to...In full: Beautiful scenery, like many others I wasn't sure where to stand at the start so just tucked myself somewhere in the middle, which turned out to be about right. Course was hard work, even more hills than I expected but now I'll know for next year. More toilets would have been good - but at least the bushes were well watered ;) Will def be back next year.Date of review: April 19, 2010
In short: Hills were more challenging than expected, but a great day out - despite the aches and pains afterwards! :)Date of review: April 12, 2010
In short: signage needs improving but that's the only fault. You can never have enough toilets but why not have one just for men to reduce the queues?Date of review: April 9, 2010
Visit the official Runner's World page
Follow Runner's World on Twitter
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Date: Thursday, December 5
Time: LIVE at 8:00pm ET/ 7:00pm CT and tape-delayed to 7:00pm MT/ 8:00pm PT
Run Time: 2 hours (approximate)
Ticketing: Tickets are available by clicking on the orange "Buy Tickets" button. If online ticketing is not available for your location, you can purchase your tickets by visiting the box office at your local participating cinema.
Just in time for the holidays!
NCM Fathom Events and RiffTrax.com® are overjoyed to bring the stars of Mystery Science Theater 3000® (MST3K) back to select cinemas nationwide on Thursday, December 5 LIVE at 8:00pm ET/ 7:00pm CT and tape-delayed to 7:00pm MT/ 8:00pm PT for only one night with a hilarious never-before-seen take on the family "classic" Santa Claus Conquers the Martians.
Join Michael J. Nelson, Kevin Murphy and Bill Corbett of RiffTrax.com® for an uproarious riff on one of the most popular titles in the MST3K catalogue! This one-night event will be your only chance to see the guys fire their wisecracking commentary at Santa Claus Conquers the Martians on the big screen.
Visit the Downloads tab to download free goodies before the show! PLUS all attendees will receive free access to more digital downloads on event night!


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No probs. Thanks for replying. That's an interesting recipe and I thought you must be working at a much higher temp than me to get such nice browning. Post some photos of the the slices from the side, if you get a chance. I'm always keen on pizza photos. grove
Hello 007bond,When you talk about the IDY are you saying that you use 2 tablespoons per 4 cups of flour?How long does the mix sit before you form dough balls and cook them?


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Short takes for Sept. 13
9/11 promotion backfires
THUMBS DOWN: At least the golf course owner in Wisconsin knew enough to apologize after his 9/11 ad ruffled feathers. Then again, death threats have a way of making someone think twice. Tumbledown Trails Golf Course near Madison, Wis., advertised nine holes of golf for $9.11 to mark the anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks. The special was intended to commemorate the 12th anniversary of the attacks that killed nearly 3,000 people. The owner of the course, who "thought people would appreciate" the special, is keeping the club open despite receiving death threats. The discount – which also included 18 holes for $19.11 was good for Wednesday, Sept. 11, only. The owner didn't mean any harm, but we're taken aback by the fact that the negative reaction he got actually surprised him. Also surprising is this promotion has been going on for a couple years, but since the ad this year circulated on social media, the flood of negativity became more ferocious than it normally would have. That is not surprising. We've heard of tasteless promotions, but this one takes the cake.
This is how your honor the victims
THUMBS UP: The city of Marshall was decked out with American flags Wednesday for the 12-year anniversary of the terrorist attacks. Marshall's memorial park was definitely the center of attention that day, with a number of classes taking field trips to the downtown attraction. We don't like to be reminded of horrific events like 9/11, but we also know we can't forget them, and the city should be proud of how it annually honors those who lost their lives 12 years ago in New York, Pennsylvania and at the Pentagon.
More water, please
THUMBS UP: We're 100 percent behind Michelle Obama's latest health push that encourages Americans to drink more water, but we'll take it a step further. We urge parents to pass the habit along to their children. Instead of buying a monstrous 24-pack of soda pop for the weekend, parents should opt for a case of H20. Or when eating out, they should encourage their kids to order water instead of a large pop (saves you money, too). We know it probably wouldn't go over well to begin with since little kids love pop, but what better time to start developing the habit than when they're young? We're not saying parents should make their kids pledge to never drink pop again, but if you take baby steps on this one, maybe kids will learn that it's better to wash food down with cold water than it is with corn syrup and sugar.


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A chamber president is targeted by an audit and Tarpon residents.
By RITA FARLOW
Published May 15, 2007
TARPON SPRINGS - The recent report by Pinellas County auditors questioning how grant funds were handled by the Tarpon Springs Chamber of Commerce president gave chamber critics a fresh opportunity to plead their cases before the City Commission earlier this month.
During the public comment portion of the May 1 meeting, business owner Tim Dorr brought up the audit, sparking an avalanche of comment that left the audience stunned with allegations of skimming funds, stalking and lewdness.
Adding to the spectacle was a backdrop of more than 100 Tarpon Springs students - on hand to be honored for their good grades - who sat on a stage behind the commission, listening as the drama unfolded.
Parents erupted, causing Mayor Beverley Billiris to postpone the public comments, apologize to the crowd and send letters to parents the next day.
"Some of the conversation got a little too graphic in description, " Billiris said after the meeting. "They had no regard for the youth in the room, both sides. But this drama is not ours. This is a chamber issue and the chamber is not an arm of the city."
The uproar was the latest public window into a heated business dispute that has been brewing in this small coastal town for more than two years.
* * *
Dorr, 31, and Dale Jacquay, 36, are both business owners in Tarpon Springs, a community of about 23, 000 known worldwide for its huge annual Epiphany ceremony. Theajo "TJ" Davis is the president of the Tarpon Springs chamber. She and the chamber's board chairman declined requests to be interviewed for this article.
But court documents and police records show that one thing that Dorr, Jacquay and Davis all agree on is that the two men's dealings with Davis and the chamber soured quickly. However, they disagree on who's to blame, resulting in a lengthy civil suit that has yet to play out in court.
For Dorr it all began in September 2003, when his company, Sun N' Fun Maps, agreed to a one-year contract with the chamber to publish a map of the city.
Dorr says he agreed to print the map and pay the chamber 15 percent of advertising revenue in exchange for the chamber's assistance in selling ads and promoting the map.
He negotiated the contract with former chamber president Richard O'Neill, who was terminated in May 2004.
Dorr said that after O'Neill's departure, he contacted the chamber several times to talk about the map but got no response. Dorr said he quit sending checks to the chamber when they quit holding up their end of the agreement.
Davis asked Dorr about the ad revenue after she became president in October 2004. Dorr said he offered to give the chamber $1, 000 and more free advertising to settle the dispute, but explained his one-year contract was never extended. "I was almost done with the sales for the next year's map, with no help from the chamber, " Dorr said.
Things heated up a few months later when the chamber's March 2005 newsletter was sent to members. An unsigned, front-page letter said that Dorr had agreed to contribute a portion of the ad proceeds for the duration of the project and that Dorr started selling ads for the next map without notifying the chamber.
"It's not arguable that it was a one-year contract, " Dorr said. "I quit paying them because they quit doing their job."
Little did Dorr know that as he was fighting his battle, another Tarpon Springs business owner was embroiled in his own controversy with Davis and the chamber.
Dale Jacquay, owner of the Rustic Apple, joined the chamber in early 2004. Jacquay's wife sells handmade gifts and crafts at their shop on E Klosterman Road. From there, Jacquay runs a graphic design and printing business.
In the spring of 2004, Jacquay entered a business arrangement with the chamber, through O'Neill, to design and print the chamber's monthly newsletter for one year.
To do so, he told O'Neill, he'd have to sign up for a three-year service and maintenance contract in order to handle the volume of newsletters. "I would never have gotten into that volume otherwise, " Jacquay said.
In December 2004, Davis told Jacquay his services were no longer needed, Jacquay said. He said he continues to pay monthly fees on the service contract that he no longer needs.
"It's been emotionally taxing and a financial burden. I'm standing on principle on what is right, " Jacquay said.
The center of the recent controversy with Davis, 42, revolves around a report released April 18 by the Pinellas Clerk of the Circuit Court's internal audit division. In it, chief deputy director Robert Melton said a conflict of interest may have existed because River Graphic, a business owned by Davis and her fiance, Steve Baughn, profited from a grant.
The $30, 000 grant from the St. Petersburg/Clearwater Area Convention & Visitors Bureau was to promote the 2006 Watersports Carnival and Illuminated Fleet Parade. Davis told the St. Petersburg Times earlier last week that River Graphic did buy materials from another company and charged a small markup, but that she never profited from the arrangement.
Davis said the extra charges were only to cover the costs of distributing materials and posting signs, which no other local printing company would do.
On the advice of her attorney, Davis declined to comment on the lawsuit or the audit for this article. But previously, she has said that there was nothing unethical about the contract between her company and the chamber for the marketing grant.
This year's water carnival, a revival of a popular festival held in the city during the 1920s, is scheduled for June 1 to 3. On May 1, city commissioners voted to go ahead with the carnival, though Commissioners Peter Dalacos and Robin Saenger both objected to chamber plans to fence off Craig Park, charge admission and close the public boat ramp.
Mayor Billiris cautioned the panel to treat each nonprofit organization and community group the same. "It's sad that every time the chamber comes before us, we have an issue."
In their lawsuit, Dorr and Jacquay accuse Davis and the chamber of libel and breach of contract.
Davis has filed a countersuit on the same charges.
Davis has filed several police reports against the two men. She has accused Jacquay of sending her a threatening note in a box of candy and making inappropriate comments to her son at last year's water carnival.
Jacquay said the candy, a box of Atomic Fireballs, was a goodwill gesture.
The included note, which cautioned the recipient that the candy was hot, was a disclaimer and not a threat, Jacquay said.
In a petition for injunction against Jacqay, Davis said the note with the candy caused her to be "afraid for her life, " but a judge denied the injunction.
After that hearing, a sheriff's report shows, Davis said "in a very loud voice that she was going to obtain a concealed weapons permit so that she could carry a gun to protect herself."
"I'm always looking over my shoulder. I am in fear of my life over these people, " Jacquay said.
Both Jacquay and Dorr say that the verbal exchange with Davis' son at last year's water carnival came after Davis' son had been following them and calling them "faggots." But they deny Jacquay's comment was lewd.
Though Davis filed a police report saying Jacquay's comments were homosexual in nature, no charges were ever filed in the incident.
In June 2005, Davis accused Dorr of breaking into her home to steal information from her home computer.
Tarpon Springs police investigated the incident but did not charge Dorr, citing a lack of physical evidence or witnesses to support Davis' claims.
Dorr said he was not even in town during the alleged incident.
Dorr and Jacquay said that Davis is trying to derail them because they have publicly criticized her in their Chamber Disconnect newsletter and Web site, www.chamberdisconnect. com. "They're trying to portray us as the ones who are escalating this, " Jacquay said.
"We're just sticking up for ourselves, " Dorr said.
Dorr and Jacquay say they are anxious for their civil trial to begin. But they say harm has been done. "My personal reputation has been damaged. People's opinions of me have been made and I don't even know them, " Jacquay said.
At the May 1 meeting, Bill Harton, the chamber's board chairman, said he supported Davis. "We the board, and I do speak for the board of directors of the chamber, stand behind our president and will stand behind her as she continues her tenure with us."
Lee Daniel, assistant director with the St. Petersburg/Clearwater Area Convention & Business Bureau, said his office will seek to recoup some of the money the county auditor said Davis' company overcharged.
Wayne Gross, a former member of the chamber's board, said he believes the chamber's actions are damaging the city's reputation.
"What I'm concerned about is what the chamber is doing to businesses and families in the community, " Gross said.
"It's wrong what they're doing."
[Last modified May 14, 2007, 23:56:22]
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Outreach and Early Intervention
We work with HIV medical clinics and testing sites to help people who have not seen their doctor in a long time return to care. We also help people who test positive for the first time to connect with medical care and other services.
Call the Health Information Hotline at 800-985-2437 for more information.


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Composition FOR DEFSONEPrednisolone(6 mg)
food interaction for DEFSONE
alcohol interaction for DEFSONE
pregnancy interaction for DEFSONE
lactation interaction for DEFSONE
medicine interaction for DEFSONE
Animal studies have shown adverse effects on the foetus, however, there are limited human studies. The benefits from use in pregnant women may be acceptable despite the risk. Please consult your doctor.
How it works
Common side effects
SUBSTITUTES FOR DEFSONENo substitutes found
Expert advice FOR DEFSONE
- Do not take the medicine if you are allergic to it or to any other content in the medicine.Inform your doctor: If you have heart, kidney or liver disease, mental disorders or depression, mania or bi-polar disorder, If you are pregnant or planning to become pregnant or breast-feeding a baby.
- Do not drive or operate heavy machinery if you experience low level of alertness after taking prednisolone. The drug can weaken your immune system, making it easier for you to get an infection or worsening an infection you already have or have recently had. Avoid being near people who are sick or have infections.
- Do not receive a "live" vaccine while using prednisolone.
- Do not stop using prednisolone suddenly, or you could have unpleasant withdrawal symptoms. Do not keep the eye drops in freezer.
- Do not stop using prednisolone eye drops suddenly after long-term use without first talking to your doctor.
- Do not allow the dropper tip to touch any surface, including the eyes or hands. If the dropper becomes contaminated it could cause an infection in your eye, which can lead to vision loss or serious damage to the eye.
Frequently asked questions FOR DEFSONE
Q. Is prednisolone a steroid, pain-killer, or an anti-inflammatory drug?
Prednisolone is a steroid anti-inflammatory drug. However, it is not a pain-killer
Q. Is prednisolone the same as prednisone?
No. Prednisolone is the active metabolite of prednisone. Both of them are corticosteroids used for different indications
Q. Can I take prednisolone for whooping cough or chest infection?
No, prednisolone is not used for whooping cough or chest infection
Q. Is prednisolone safe?
Yes. Prednisolone is relatively safe if used as recommended. In case of any side-effects, consult your doctor
Q. How long can I take corticosteroids for?
It is advisable to take the drug for the duration prescribed by your doctor. Do not stop the treatment abruptly or take for a longer period than recommended.
Q. Does prednisolone cause hair loss, weight gain, tiredness, acne, or drowsiness?
Yes. Prednisolone may cause hair loss, weight gain, tiredness, acne or drowsiness. If you experience any such symptoms, please consult your doctor.


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3 Leadership Lessons from Tim Tebow
NEW YORK ( MainStreet) -- When you're a Jet, you're a Jet all the way.
Tim Tebow isn't officially a New York Jet as this goes online, due to some quirk in his contract that required the Denver Broncos to hold onto him until late Saturday afternoon. But it's safe to say Tebowmania is coming to the Empire State.
It's also safe to say the New York City media is going to have a field day with the rookie quarterback. Tebow will have to stick to his values if he is going to gain accolades from this town. But with so much talk of Tebow this year, are there lessons to be learned from Tebow's time as the Broncos quarterback?
For the latest in our series on leadership, here are three lessons from Tebow:
1. Being approachable means being transparent.
Timothy Tolan, senior partner at Sanford Rose Associates says Tebow's approachability, despite him being such a high-profile player, only means good things for him, for several reasons.
It means Tebow is open to learning approaches and strategies to make himself a better player. While so many other NFL players let their egos get in the way, "I get the sense that he is a guy that wants to learn and grow. He is very moldable," Tolan says.
A good business leader should be open to ideas and methods that ultimately gets the business to its goal.
Secondly, employees need to understand the motivations of their leader. "It's really important to be pretty transparent and let people know about the information -- the good, the bad, the ugly," Tolan says. "People really appreciate leaders that are transparent."
2. Maintain poise and perseverance, even in the face of adversity.
Being a business owner means you must run your company and lead your employees in good times and bad. Losing your cool when a major issue arises will not instill confidence in your subordinates. If you keep your head on straight, you're also less likely to make decisions based on emotions and more likely to think pragmatically.
"Sometimes you have to stick to your guns," says Mike Starich, president of Orion International , the largest military recruiter in the U.S.
"Let's say a leader comes up with a strategy and he has to sell it to the investors. He's going to face some tough questions and so he has to be able to -- especially coming out of this last recession, a lot of companies changed strategy to be able to handle that criticism of a company doing poorly -- defend what your current strategy is. It takes a lot of perseverance and poise," he says.
"In these press conferences,


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CANTON — Olivia Ball competed in the state Division I diving championships yesterday at Branin Natatorium, but she was in a world of her own.
On the way to winning the state title for the third straight time off the 1-meter board, the Olentangy Liberty senior set two records with her total score of 553.35 on 11 dives. She topped the overall state high-school record of 517.65 set in 2007 by Upper Arlington's Abby Johnston, who would win a silver medal at the 2012 Olympics. Ball also beat her own state tournament record set as a sophomore (493.20).
She did it by staying in her zone.
"I really had no idea how I was doing. I was just going through my dives one at a time," said Ball, who will dive collegiately for Georgia. "I was trying to keep as calm as I could.
"Then I finally realized what I had done, and it is just exciting."
Not that she was oblivious to what was at stake.
"There was definitely a lot of pressure coming into this meet because at school, everybody was asking me about it, 'Are you going to go and win?' " said Ball, who competed in the Olympic trials two years ago. "I had no idea because I could, (or) I could not. It's just such an on- or off-day kind of thing."
Yesterday, she was on. Just ask runner-up Estee Pryor, a junior from New Albany who also beat Ball's previous state tournament record with a score of 521.00, but she finished second for the second straight year.
"I love having that kind of competition, especially with divers and friends I train with every day," Pryor said. "It's not personal at all. You're beaten by somebody that's great."
Pryor, who has committed to Ohio State, will have another shot at the state title next year and might be the favorite after Ball's departure.
But the surprise of the meet was Nikki Watters, Pryor's 14-year-old freshman teammate at New Albany. Watters finished third (486.10).
"It's so cool. I wasn't really expecting anything; I was just coming in today hoping to have fun with my friends," Watters said. "I'm just so happy I got third. And all the other girls who competed today did amazing."
That went for Colleen McHugh of Olentangy, too. Thirteenth going into the last three dives, she rose to seventh with a strong finish.
But the day belonged to Ball. Asked which dive she will remember, she did not hesitate.
"The last … just because it was the last dive of my high-school career," Ball said, referring to a 11/2 somersault, 11/2 twist. "I did it pretty well, so I definitely will remember that one."


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Markets Show No Signs of Surrender as Stocks Cap Four-Week Advance
NEW YORK ( TheStreet) -- The S&P 500 gained on Friday to cap a fourth-consecutive weekly advance as investors discounted disappointing second-quarter earnings from Microsoft
The S&P added 0.2% to 1,692.09 to extend its 2013 advance to 19%. The index's relative strength index stood at 68, demonstrating that there may be further upside to this record-setting market which hit intraday and closing record highs this week. The index gained 0.71% for the week.
"This is such a deceptive environment... you'd think it's the nineties again," said Michael Gayed, chief investment strategist at Pension Partners. "I am certain that the feeling people are having about the stock market are the same they had in 1987." The Dow Jones Industrial Average was little changed on Friday at 15,543.74 as the blue-chip index gained 0.51% for the week, while the technology-heavy Nasdaq fell 0.7% to 3,587.61. The index posted a loss of 0.35% for the five-day trading period.
Microsoft plummeted 11.4% to $31.40 after the software giant's fiscal fourth-quarter results missed Wall Street's top- and bottom-line estimates. Microsoft reported quarterly revenue of $19.9 billion, up from $18.06 billion in the year-earlier quarter, but well below the $20.73 billion expected by analysts.
Google slumped 1.6% to $896.60 after the Internet search giant posted second-quarter earnings that missed analysts' expectations. Google earned $9.56 a share on $11.1 billion in revenue, excluding traffic acquisition costs.
Better-than-expected earnings from General Electric
Chipotle Mexican Grill
Investor sentiment was bolstered earlier in the day when China's central bank announced the beginning of sweeping reforms on interest rates as the government seeks to sustain the country's economic growth. The People's Bank of China said it was removing the floor on its lending rates at commercial banks, allowing the bank the flexibility to reduce rates as much as necessary to encourage borrowing.
AMD was the biggest laggard on the S&P, dropping by 13.2% to $4.03 after the chipmaker predicted that gross margins would decline as it works to gain market share in game consoles.


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The goal is to make carbon capture and storage widespread within a decade.address in January, the U.S. must not only develop renewable sources of energy but must also invest in clean coal technologies. A week later, the Obama administration created an interagency task force to develop a federal strategy by August for carbon capture and storage (CCS), the underlying principle of so-called "clean coal." The goal is to make carbon capture and storage widespread within a decade.
Residents fear a leak as the ground deep beneath their feet fills up with CO2.has partnered with China's Huaneng Group to develop carbon capture and storage technology and is considering a plan to capture 18 percent of the CO2 from its planned 630 megawatt, $2.35 billion IGCC plant in Edwardsport, Ind. Carbon capture and storage "is going to cost us money," says Monte Atwell, general manager of General Electric's gasification group, which designed the IGCC technology at Edwardsport. But, he added, "That plant is going to work. Failure is not an option."
China is partnering with Australia to build several demonstration projects.main challenges of carbon capture and storage: acceptance from the people who would have to live over the stored CO2. Plans to store the greenhouse gas from Schwarze Pumpe in a nearby natural gas field have foundered on resistance from the local government. A similar CO2 storage effort by Shell in the Netherlands has also been stopped by public resistance from the town of Barendrecht. Residents there fear a leak or declining property values as the ground deep beneath their feet literally fills up with CO2.
More from Yale e360Coal's New Technology:


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Fall for 100s
Autumn is still a time for running far
By the end of September, the "biggies"—Western States, Bighorn, Leadville, Wasatch, The Bear, Tahoe Rim Trail—are in the books, but in the autumn you can still run a slew of quality 100-milers, from Florida to California, from New Hampshire to Washington State. While the summer high-mountain races garner the most headlines, fall races offer a low-key ambience, beautiful scenery, exploding colors, lower elevations and ease of entry, making them a fresh option for aspiring 100-milers.
"All of the training, miles and racing throughout the year build, and you are the most fit in the fall," says Jeremy Duncan, 31, of Carbondale, Colorado, who attempted his first 100 this fall with Arizona's Javelina Jundred. "You also get a bit of a boost from training in the heat all summer so when the weather breaks in the fall you have a slight edge in the cooler temps because your body doesn't have to work as hard."
A handful of races within the past two weeks exemplify the diversity and quality of fall options, including the Javelina Jundred in Fountain Hills, Arizona, Ghost Train Rail Trail Races in Milford, New Hampshire, Pinhoti in Sylacauga, Alabama, and Ozark Trail in Steelville, Missouri.


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Replacement cap fits all CamelBak Podium and Podium Chill bottles.
Innovative, self-sealing Jet Valve™ eliminates splatters and spills
Positive lockout for leakproof transport
We recommend cleaning the Podium® bottles by hand using warm water and soap if desired. High heat from the dishwasher may distort the lightweight plastic bottle components. The Podium® cap can be washed in a dishwasher on the top rack.
Please note that the Podium caps are primarily composed of two components: the Jet Valve™ and the silicone nozzle. To wash the cap by hand, pull off the silicone nozzle and wipe cap with a soapy sponge. Rinse thoroughly and snap the nozzle back on. Do not disassemble small parts of the cap Jet Valve. Disassembly of the plastic cap could lead to leaks or product malfunction.
(based on 4 reviews)
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(1 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
Bite valves for Podium Chill Bottles
By Scott E
from Jacksonville,FL
Comments about CamelBak Podium® Replacement Cap:
The Podium Chill Bottles are great and they do what the manufacture say they do. They keep your drinks colder longer.The weak part is the bite valves they need replacing after awhile.It would be nice if they offered this replacement part to the consumer for this product in a 2 pack or even in a 5 or 10 pack. As me and son cycle alot here in FL and it gets hot,so having that cold drink is important.The rest of the cap holds up well,no problems just the bite valves.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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(3 of 3 customers found this review helpful)
Paying way too much for a tiny fix.
By Kat May
from Upstate, NY
I find myself buying another set of lids that are rather expensive when really the only thing that is breaking is the silicone spout. I did order them through the lifetime warranty but they never arrived at my home.
(5 of 6 customers found this review helpful)
chewed up jet valves
By Mother of 3
from La Grange IL
Is there a way to just replace the rubber mouthpieces of the jet valve? The caps are perfectly fine but the mouthpieces have become worn and have broken. No need to throw it all away if just a small piece can be replaced.
(15 of 16 customers found this review helpful)
Podium replacement parts
By mhs
from Brooklyn
I would like to be able to buy a replacement for just the flexible plastic sleeve that goes on the valve. This part (that my kids chew on) breaks and the bottle leaks. Is there a way to buy just this part?Thanks
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Hi from a newbie!
I have recently purchased a Martin 00015M and my question is, will the Anthem controls fit this guitar or will the SL fit better? (it is quite a small guitar and I am worried the soundboard braces will be too close together.) I cant find an exact measurment/footbrint for the control module any where. I would rather have the Anthem but as this pickup is hard to find and expensive in the UK I will be buying from the states and shipping it in, so I would rather be sure it will fit as it will be a lot of hassle to return it. Can anyone help?
Many thanks


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China to open more TCM classes overseas
Source: http://www.chinadaily.com.cn/china/2012-03/12/content_14814597.htm
China is planning to open more Confucius Institutes to teach traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) overseas in order to promote this age-old medical science, deemed the essence of Chinese culture, said Vice Minister of Health Wang Guoqiang.
Wang, who is also director of the State Administration of TCM, said Monday: "We are working closely with the Ministry of Education and the Confucius Institute headquarters to open more TCM Confucius Institutes and add TCM courses to the syllabus of existing Confucius Institutes,"
"TCM is very well received abroad, regardless of nationality or ideology," Wang said. However, he added, China lacks talented practitioners who have both a good command of TCM and speak a foreign language.
The Confucius Institutes, named after the ancient Chinese philosopher, are non-profit public institutions for promoting Chinese language and culture in foreign countries.
To date, there are more than 350 Confucius Institutes and 500 Confucius Classrooms in 101 countries and regions. Two are TCM Confucius Institutes based respectively in Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology (RMIT) in Melbourne, Australia, and in London South Bank University (LSBU).


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Friday, June 8, 2012
she sparkles...
7 comments:
- Dyane said...
WoW! Gorgeous cards Andrea!^_^ I keep my scraps too, and use them in most of my projects!^_^ Have a great weekend!
- June 8, 2012 at 6:51 AM
- Kate @ Songs Kate Sang said...
I keep them by color in ziplock bags... not very pretty, but it works for me!
- June 8, 2012 at 8:48 AM
- augcott said...
I just ♥ your cards .... wish I had your talent!!!!
- June 8, 2012 at 1:42 PM
- Lisa said...
Isn't it amazing how our minds store our paper collections...but we forget to stop by the store for milk! Darling projects Andrea!
- June 8, 2012 at 2:22 PM
- Christa said...
Andrea! You are so right about all those scraps. I have a large box filled to the brim and try to use some of it as I go along! Thanks for sharing your designs. I love the burlap and the wooden button!
- June 10, 2012 at 12:35 PM
- Audrey Pettit said...
Gorgeous, gorgeous, Andrea! And how fun to hear about your creative process. No wonder your projects are such a fun mixture of goodies. I love to mix and match, too......but I do not have the memory you do. Once the bar code has been cut off, I have a really hard time remembering what the paper is. ;)
- June 12, 2012 at 6:21 AM
- Karey said...
That's funny that you keep all your scraps, because I have wondered about why people would throw them away. Every class I have ever taken all the women throw away pieces of paper-some embellishments they didn't use-good items that they paid for. (Don't tell anyone but I have went around to each little garbage can attached to the tables and rescued items.) I am embarrassed when I have done this, but I can't stand to see them thrown away.
- June 12, 2012 at 8:33 AM


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Here's how RW members rated this race in the past (835 votes).
In short: This was my third time and managed a PB improving on my time from last year by 10 minutes and 17 seconds - well chuffed!In full: Organisation was so much better regards parking and exiting. Congrats to the organisers for sorting that out.Date of review: October 12, 2005
In short: Fantastic experience, my first 10 mile run ever! In full: I enjoyed the whole experience in spite of being very nervous; I had trained but 5 miles had been my previous longest distance. I thought that the organisation of the event was superb. My only comment would be that there weren't enough mile markers! Date of review: October 12, 2005
In short: First 10 mile race, will do it again next year!Date of review: October 12, 2005
In short: well organised, good routeDate of review: October 12, 2005
In short: Flat course very fast In full: would do it again (bar injury)the crowd are great ,Date of review: October 12, 2005
In short: Fast, flat, few walkers. Roomy field.In full: Had the sense to set people off in waves, but seemingly random wave allocation. Bad if you wanna run alongside friends, although people can drop back in the waves but not move forward.16,000 entrants made for a much roomier field than the Great North Run, and the majority of people looked like they'd run a few miles instead of the random people in the GNR. This meant that the field kept moving and there were less slow movers in your way.Portsmouth struck me as a pretty unremarkable town, but the seafront was ok, and the ships were of interest.Good race for pushing your pace as it's flat and open.Date of review: October 12, 2005
In short: A really good day - great for getting a good timeIn full: Lack of supporters during miles 7-9 and around the dockyard was disappointing (especially when compared to the Great North Run crowds) but overall a well organised, flat, not-too-crowded (although enough people to be anonymous) race.Date of review: October 12, 2005
In short: Great RunIn full: This was my first 10 Mile race, in fact my first pure running race and I loved every second! It's very flat and was perfect me on my first race.Date of review: October 12, 2005
In short: Flat and Fast providing you can get in the correct position at the starDate of review: October 12, 2005
In short: Excellent RaceIn full: 1) Nice touch with the portable shower unit2) Excellent Drinking Stations3) Brilliant Changing area in The pyramid leisure Centre4) Nice Weather too5) I even did a personal best 1hr.15m.05s thou i was not looking for one.6) good wave send off's too7) many thanks to all who supported us throughout the race which included the Police, Medical Services, and Organisers8) I will be back next Year Date of review: October 11, 2005
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Title game is just out of reach
Mon, 03/17/2014 - 2:17pm News Staff
From Staff Reports
Kaitlin Walla kept hope alive for Texas State. Whenever a big play needed to be made in the first half, Walla seemed to be the one making it as the Bobcats battled to stay with No. 1 seed Arkansas State in one of last Friday's semifinals in the Sun Belt Conference Tournament. Even with Walla slashing to the basket for layups, knocking down free throws or sinking perimeter shots, Texas State couldn't topple the Red Wolves. A-State knocked the Bobcats out of the SBC Tournament with a 59-48 victory at New Orleans Lakefront Arena. "Our kids always believed and fought hard," Texas State head coach Zenarae Antoine said after her team's record dropped to 16- 15. "Arkansas State did a good job of converting on some rushed shots by us. They were aggressive with their man and zone efenses. They were also able to get out in transition and get easy scores."
To view more please log in or subscribe to the digital edition. http://www.etypeservices.com/San%20Marcos%20RecordID328/


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Any good pizza that I shouldn't miss? I will probably only be allowed one stop, so what should it be?
I am headed to SD for a week in the fall. I def plan to hit this pizzeria Bruno place!!
Be sure to introduce yourself to Peter and Omid. I'm sure they would love to meet you.
Definitely interested in hearing more advice/responses as well. I'll be in San Diego for work late Sunday night to Tuesday afternoon... If I can sneak away, will try to sneak out for a pie somewhere.
Sorry, don't get down there very often. If you want to drive up north a bit I could help you out.
There are a couple of NP-style pizzerias in SD aside from Bruno:Buono ForchettaPizzeria CalabriaPommarola (newly opened)I haven't tried them since I only eat at Bruno when I'm there so let us know if you do get to try these places.
Nice guy, and apologized that the ovens weren't up to temp yet so not as great of a crust as he would have liked to serve...
I don't understand why you would open if you can't put out your best product.