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iHerb 顾客评论
节省: ¥394.49 (30 %折扣)
A bit of care goes a long way.
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I have used many spirulina powders and this one is the best on the planet.
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Best Spirulina
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Thank you for having this big bag. It is the best quality Spirulina that I and my whole family consume daily. I appreciate the light bag (instead of the heavy glass containers. This reduces the cost for shipment to my oversea home.
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101010011发表于 May 09, 2014
i always said to myself that if i was ever stranded on an island or civilization was in utter chaos, and there was limited access to food or proper nutrients, and i could attempt to live off of one item besides clean drinking water, it would be spirulina. been taking spirulina now close to ten years, and have sampled them all, for the most part. Hawaiian spirulina remains among the Mt. Rushmore of brands when it comes to quality, taste, and nutritional content. you seriously cannot go wrong with this. i go through 2 to 3 tablespoons a day, and like to share with friends and neighbors, so this 5 pounder makes it much more convenient and cost effective. to keep this fresh, i split up the 5 pound bags in to multiple bags usually weighing around a half pound. before i seal them, i spray a little Private Preserve, Wine Preserver into the bag. works splendidly
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4629602358080867674发表于 Oct 27, 2014
We are very satisfied with this product, this spirulina taste better then any other spirulina I've tasted so far + it is so good that when I don't take it, I feel tierd. I will continue buying this product =)
5664877465685423596发表于 May 05, 2016
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Pros: Very comfortable, non-harsh vocals, fun, soundstage, almost grain-free, excellent bass extension, value, build quality,
Cons: Needs a tube amp, slightly dipped mid range, very bright, cringeworthy treble before burn in, slightly thin upper bass (bottom heavy)
I bought the DT990s for use with bass music such as hip-hop, drum and bass and electronic dance music to compliment my AKG K702 65th Anniversies, which I have since sold.
Build and comfort: the build on the DT990s is excellent like most Beyers, and is made in Heilbronn, Germany. It is made from high impact plastic for the cups and spring steel for the headband and bales (yolks), with replaceable velour ear pads and a replaceable vinyl headband pad. The headphones are very grippy and tight, so that may be an issue for you guys who are sensitive to caliper pressure. It is not an issue after about 5 minutes of wearing. The pads have plenty of space for your ears. I have a badly (seemly) disproportionate left ear, so the back of the left pad slightly touches the back of my left ear, so sometimes it is a little irritating if I pay attention to it. Otherwise I don't have a problem. The yolks are metal and the headband is made from spring steel, so don't feel afraid to bend the yolks and headband out slightly to loosen the grip. This will keep the ear pads from collapsing and causing the drivers to touch the ears. Headband comfort is not an issue whatsoever. Keep in mind that these have a non-field serviceable hard wired 3 meter coiled cable terminated to a 3.5 mm plug with a screw-on 6.3 mm adapter, which is a must to use since these need a desktop amplifier.
Treble: Bright? Yes. Grainy or overly metallic? No. The treble on the 990 Pros is strong and very present, yes. I would call it more revealing than colored overly bright. But at the same time it isn't what I would call overly harsh. It is only harsh when a song is sibilant or badly mastered, and that is noticeable in the 8-10,000 Hz range. Thankfully, the 990s are very responsive to EQing, so all you have to do is turn the treble on the 8 kHz range down a decibel or two below flat, and that will take the bite off the treble nicely. But what I like most about the treble is that it isn't crunchy, metallic or grainy. Grain is the number one cause of ear pain for me, and it is why I hated the way the Audio-Technica ATH-M50 and the Beyerdynamic DT880s sounded in the treble region. I would say that the DT990 Pros have even less grain than the so-called laid back Sony MDR-MA900s.
Mids: The midrange is much smoother and has a warmer, dynamic sound without being harsh. These are not the most mid centric headphone for the price, though (the AKG K612 Pros for 199 US dollars are better for mid centric music), as there is a u-shape to the sound signature. Mids are still natural sounding though.
Bass: One word: Authoritative. The bass on the 990s hits hard, but it is not overly boomy so it doesn't give me an earache like on the DT770 Pro 80s. This is a great headphone for drum and bass, electronic dance music and hip-hop. The only downside I have is that the upper bass is a little thin, so bass signature is more of a rumbly, mid to sub-bass-centric sound. Unlike the AKG K240s or Sennheiser HD25s, which have more upper and mid bass than sub bass, and as a result, have a more punchy, visceral, warmer bass which is a little more suited for rock, some dance and jazz.
Source and burn in: When I first plugged them into my Maverick Audio A1 amplifier, I immediately had tinnitus from the ringing, overly splashy treble and boomy bass. After giving them about 20 hours of burn in, they settled down nicely and that harsh bite to the treble and overwhelming bass were taken off. These headphones still remain bright whether they are on a solid state or tube amplifier, but they are MUCH more dynamic on a tube amp. On a solid state, they will sound harsh and mechanical. Tube amps I recommend are the Maverick Audio Tubemagic A1, Little Dot amps, and the Woo Audio WA6 and WA7 are both supposed to be excellent matches for the 990 Pro.
I think that for the price, these headphones are a steal considering what you get for your money. Just keep in mind that you need to get a desktop amplifier for these to sound their best, preferably tubes. You can get a Maverick Audio A1 or Little Dot MKII for around 200 dollars. So you can have a serious listening rig for under 400 dollars. Highly recommended.

subset: commoncrawl


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Comprehensive DescriptionRead full entry
BiologyOccurs in the rapids but is also captured in deep zones of main rivers with the use of fish bait. Is essentially a carnivore, feeds on small fish, crabs, mammals, lizards and coleopteran insects. Its opportunistic behavior allows it to adapt to various biotopes (Ref. 12225). It is timid and not aggressive but it possesses powerful dentition that can cause serious bites, and is therefore, potentially dangerous. Import is prohibited in some areas. However, the incorporation of this species in fish-based house security systems has been proposed (see Ref. 9506).


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Advanced Micro Devices may use manufacturing capacities it has next year to produce chipsets for its core-logic partners, according to the company's CEO. While this is not exactly a news, as AMD has been talking about utilization of potentially idle capacities for more than a year, this once again confirms that the company has no plans to upgrade the Fab 30 leaving it for making not very complex chips.
"It's entirely possible that some of that [excess] capacity can be part of a partnership with a chipset manufacturer… In any event, AMD definitely plans to deepen relationships with its chip-set partners in coming years, which could help the company produce better chips," said Hector Ruiz, AMD's CEO and President, reports PCWorld.
With recent strong success in the central processing units market AMD may not have excessive capacities in the Fab 36, but later on may have some in the Fab 30. The company indicated during a recent conference call that the Fab 30 will not be upgraded in the near future, but will make the company's value microprocessors, embedded products and some other offerings which do not require leading edge manufacturing process. Given that chipsets are not as complex as central processing units, Advanced Micro Devices will have an ability to offer its production capacities to its chipset partners.
Still, there are some possible issues with such attempts. Fabless semiconductor companies develop their products using libraries of elements from their foundry partners, such as IBM or TSMC. AMD also has such libraries, but its 90nm SOI process technology resembles that of IBM, but not TSMC, which means that design teams who rely on the latter would either change their designs, or continue their collaboration with TSMC.
Currently only NVIDIA Corp. outsources production of some of its chipset products, particularly NVIDIA nForce4 Intel Edition SPP, to IBM's 130nm nodes.
The manufacturing capacity of AMD's Fab 36 which will begin to manufacture commercial products in the first half of 2006 will be 13 000 300mm wafers per month, furthermore, once required, the the building itself allows AMD to expand the foundry to produce up to 20 000 wafers per month. AMD's current Fab 30 manufactures 20 000 wafers per month, but those are smaller 200mm wafers.
The 300mm equipment for 65nm chips installed in IBM's
"AMD has discussion underway with several potential partners in one form or another". [Co-manufacturing with IBM] will be a natural thing to consider," said Hector Ruiz in late 2003.
AMD's arch-rival Intel Corp. also uses fabs with previous generations of technologies for production of chipsets.


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Debates of Nov. 26th, 2007
House of Commons Hansard #24 of the 39th Parliament, 2nd Session. (The original version is on Parliament's site.) The word of the day was crime.
- Question Period
- Old Age Security Act
- Tackling Violent Crime Act
- Justice
- World University Service of Canada Alumni Award
- Manon Cornellier
- Holodomor
- Mining Industry
- Atlantic Lifetime Achievement Award
- Barrie Multicultural Association
- International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women
- The Grey Cup
- Passport Services
- The Environment
- Asbestos
- Health
- Antonio Lamer
- Identity Theft
- The Environment
- Manufacturing Sector
- Infrastructure
- Federal-Provincial Relations
- International Aid
- Poverty
- Justice
- Guaranteed Income Supplement
- International Aid
- National Capital Commission
- Health
- Education
- Airbus
- The Environment
- Seniors
- Points of Order
- Government Response to Petitions
- Committees of the House
- Petitions
- Questions on the Order Paper
- Tackling Violent Crime Act
- Canada-United States Tax Convention Act
- Youth Criminal Justice Act
- Tackling Violent Crime Act
Motions in amendment
Tackling Violent Crime Act
Government Orders
1:35 p.m.
Myron Thompson Wild Rose, AB
Mr. Speaker, I have a quick comment. I realize the member was not on the justice committee as I was during that period of time. I listened to all the debates and the witnesses who came forward, et cetera.
I will go back to the year of 2006 during the election. In my riding and in several ridings in my area all parties seemed to agree to the need to pass certain legislation, which we have brought forward in the House since that election. I could not get a debate from the Liberal or the NDP candidates about crime and who would do what. They were quite convincing that they too wanted to see these very stringent things carry on.
The NDP pretty well held its ground when we got back after the election. However, when we got to committee and the bills started coming forward, as discussed during the election and as agreed to by the Liberals, what in the world happen that all of a sudden they wanted to rip Bill C-9 for example to shreds? They could not accept it the way it was written, although that was what we promised to do during the election. My opposition candidate certainly agreed to that.
What happened to these hard on crime people in the Liberal Party? They certainly disappeared since the election of 2006. Where did they go?
Motions in amendment
Tackling Violent Crime Act
Government Orders
1:40 p.m.
Yasmin Ratansi Don Valley East, ON
Mr. Speaker, it is wonderful to hear the Conservatives constantly repeat their mantra "hard on crime". I think they are hard on people who cannot defend themselves. They are not hard on crime; they are stupid on crime. U.S. crime policy is what they want. Tough measures, similar to what is in the Tories' omnibus bill, are costly and pointless. That is what the report found. Nobody has disappeared.
Our party's amendments added value to Bill C-9 and Bill C-10. We are respectful of people. We are respectful of understanding a holistic approach. Nobody in our party is soft on crime and the member should understand that.
Motions in amendment
Tackling Violent Crime Act
Government Orders
1:40 p.m.
Rick Dykstra St. Catharines, ON
Mr. Speaker, the member for Don Valley East asked why an omnibus bill. I should clarify for her as she should know and perhaps she does know that this in fact is not an omnibus bill.
An omnibus bill is a piece of legislation that has legislative impacts on various ministries. Based on that, I would have to conclude that an omnibus bill actually has a number of different ministry changes involved in it.
This bill is very specific. It has five very specific points and clauses in it that are specific to the justice ministry. Therefore, she could claim that it is a comprehensive bill, but it certainly does not fall under the term that she uses of an omnibus bill. She may wish to call it that, but technically and in the House she should be referring to it as a comprehensive bill.
She talked about all of the issues the Liberal Party has so much difficulty with. I would remind her that the Liberal Party members that represented her at committee in fact moved one amendment to the entire bill.
My question for her is, how much time is she personally going to spend helping the good senators in the Senate, most of whom are Liberal, so that in fact they will rush this bill through that house and make it legislation? She also should support her members at committee who in fact supported the legislation and only moved one amendment at committee.
Motions in amendment
Tackling Violent Crime Act
Government Orders
1:40 p.m.
Yasmin Ratansi Don Valley East, ON
Mr. Speaker, if the truth can be stretched, the Conservatives stretch it as much as possible.
Why was there a need to combine all of the bills? Those bills themselves were complex in nature. If the member wants to blame the Senate, in almost every case the Senate dealt with the bills faster than this House did. Of the six justice bills that were not passed before the summer break, only four had even reached the Senate. The two bills that were in the Senate were Bill C-27 and Bill C-32. Of the four bills that were in the Senate, they had all only been sent in May or later.
Let us have some fairness and some truth.
Motions in amendment
Tackling Violent Crime Act
Government Orders
1:40 p.m.
Marc Lemay Abitibi—Témiscamingue, QC
Mr. Speaker, I am pleased to join the debate on Bill C-2. I hope that my colleague from Wild Rose will remain with us so that we can have the kind of discussion that we had during our review of some other bills that have been adopted.
To begin, I wish to pay tribute today to the hon. Antonio Lamer, former chief justice of the Supreme Court of Canada, and probably one of the greatest criminal lawyers that the Canadian legal profession has known. As a criminal lawyer myself, I had the opportunity to get to know Mr. Justice Lamer, not at the Supreme Court, unfortunately, but through studying, analyzing and relying on decisions he had handed down. We know that in the years between 1980 and 2000, Mr. Justice Lamer and the Supreme Court rendered decisions taking into account the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms that came into force in 1982. I pay heartfelt tribute to the hon. Justice Lamer. He played a significant role in the interpretation of the legislation that we must debate here and that will eventually be applied to the people of Canada, and in particular, of Quebec.
To return to Bill C-2, this is a strange bill called an omnibus bill. It brings together Bill C-10, dealing with minimum penalties for offences involving firearms; Bill C-22, which deals with the age of protection; Bill C-27, concerning dangerous offenders and recognizance to keep the peace; Bill C-32, on impaired driving; and Bill C-35, concerning reverse onus in bail hearings for firearm-related offences.
That said, the government wants to put together a package of bills into a single omnibus bill and have it passed. Right away, I should say that several of those bills, three in particular, had already reached the Senate but died on the order paper when the Conservative government decided to produce a new Speech from the Throne.
The Bloc Québécois is in favour and will be in favour of the principle of Bill C-2. We feel that former bills C-10, C-22 and C-35 have already been debated in this House. I myself have spoken against one of those bills. Nonetheless, as a great democrat, I am respecting the decision of this House and we will respect the democratic choice that was made to move forward with these bills.
However, I want to point out that a number of these bills, Bill C-27 on dangerous offenders in particular, deserved and still deserve a more in-depth review. The problem is that when a person commits a third offence from a list of a dozen very serious offences, there will be reverse onus of proof. Personally—I talked about this with my party and here in this House—I have always been against the reverse onus of proof because this implies that the accused has to incriminate himself and provide explanations or be held responsible.
Nonetheless, Bill C-2, and former Bill C-27, resolve part of the problem. Once criminals have to be monitored, there are reasons they have to appear before the court and the court has reasons for asking them why they would not be considered dangerous criminals who have to be monitored for a long time, in light of the offences they committed.
The Bloc Québécois wants to be very clear on this. We need to deal first and foremost with poverty, social inequality and exclusion, a fertile breeding ground for frustration and its outlets, which are violence and criminal activity. There is no point to just passing legislation; one day we will really have to think about how to attack crime. If we do not attack it by dealing with poverty and exclusion, some people will see no other way out except crime. Crime is not a solution of course, but some people see it as one.
The measures we introduce will really have to have a positive impact on crime and go beyond mere rhetoric or campaigns based on fear. They will have to be more than a weak imitation of the American model, which has had less than stellar results.
The crime problem in Canada cannot be solved—and I say this with great respect for the House—by imposing minimum prison terms or reversing the onus of proof but by dealing instead with a problem that has festered for far too long: criminals get out of jail too soon. Canadians are genuinely shocked that people sentenced to 22, 36, 48, or 52 months in jail are released after 5, 6 or 7 months.
Our friends across the aisle will have to understand some day that we cannot reduce crime by passing tougher laws but by ensuring that criminals who have been sentenced actually serve their time. This is the key factor and one of the obvious problems in Canadian society. Tougher laws will not ensure that people serve longer sentences. This is what will happen: the judges and courts will probably revise their decisions thinking that they are too onerous and tough. Contrary to what the Conservatives say, section 2 of the Charter applies and if a law is too harsh or a sentence almost too tough for a criminal, the court can revise this decision.
There are a number of objectives therefore. We know what Bill C-2 is all about. It strengthens the provisions on offences involving firearms by creating two new firearms-related offences and increasing the minimum prison terms. However, even increased minimum prison terms will not solve the problem. People are not frightened off by the possibility of long-term imprisonment but by the likelihood of being caught. We will have to check how judges and the police apply it.
I do not have a lot of time left. I would therefore like to say quickly as well that we need to do something about impaired driving. We hope that the police will find ways of determining the presence of drugs in the bodies of drivers. We still do not know how. When I sat on the Standing Committee on Justice and Human Rights, all the experts who came to testify said that no machine could detect whether someone had consumed cocaine or smoked marijuana and whether it was influencing his driving.
This is an important bill and I hope that when the House passes it, the Senate will also quickly do so. I know that some of the provisions to be amended by Bill C-2 will be studied by the courts and probably the Supreme Court over the next few years.
Motions in amendment
Tackling Violent Crime Act
Government Orders
1:50 p.m.
Andrew Telegdi Kitchener—Waterloo, ON
Mr. Speaker, I would draw my colleague's attention to a report in the United States entitled "Unlocking America". The top nine criminologists produced the report and essentially said that the policies of get tough on crime in the United States were totally counterproductive.
The United States has about two million people incarcerated at any particular time and the report shows a racial basis for who is incarcerated. The report says that one-third of all black males and one-sixth of Latino males versus 1 in 17 white males will go to prison during their lives.
Why would the neo-conservative government copy the tactics of another neo-conservative government when it has been clearly shown that they do not work? When the Conservatives talk about producing safety, they actually are making things more unsafe.
Motions in amendment
Tackling Violent Crime Act
Government Orders
1:55 p.m.
Marc Lemay Abitibi—Témiscamingue, QC
Mr. Speaker, I thank the hon. member for his question, and I will provide a quick answer. Personally, as a former criminal lawyer—in fact, I am still one, because I can still practice law—I agree with the hon. member that increasing minimum prison sentences will not solve the problem.
The public is not necessarily asking for longer sentences. Rather, it is asking that jailed offenders do serve their sentences. That is the problem.
I have pleaded before judges and, in some cases, the offender was sentenced to 22 months in jail. However, four months later, the judge would see the offender on the street. Yet, when the judge, after a thorough review of the case, decides that so and so will spend 22 months in jail, he expects that the individual will serve at least 12 or 15 months of that sentence. However, that individual is back on the street a mere four months after being sent to jail. This is what the public does not accept.
I do not agree with the Conservatives, who want to impose minimum jail sentences in every case. That is not the solution, and it is not true that it will help reduce crime. Just look at the United States, our next door neighbour. This is the best example of a country that imposes minimum sentences. Yet, the Americans have not solved anything, far from it.
Statements By Members
1:55 p.m.
Patricia Davidson Sarnia—Lambton, ON
Mr. Speaker, I recently met with a group from my constituency of Sarnia—Lambton, all members from various Catholic women's leagues in the riding. They presented me with several thousand signatures on white ribbons, representing names of constituents who had participated in the white ribbons against pornography programs.
As Christian women, they realized the strong connection between pornography and other sexual crimes committed each and every day and had collected the signatures to show the strength of their beliefs on the issue.
They asked that I bring the attention of this huge problem to the lawmakers of our country. They referred to the connections between pornography and other crimes, such as trafficking of women and children. They asked that we keep pressure on our members of Parliament to renew and toughen the laws that affect and damage our sense of freedom to come and go on our streets.
I have the greatest admiration for this group of people and applaud them for their efforts to make this a better and safer country to live in.
I challenge all members of this House to show the same respect for law, order and human dignity and support the justice bills that are before this House.
World University Service of Canada Alumni Award
Statements By Members
1:55 p.m.
Shawn Murphy Charlottetown, PE
Mr. Speaker, it is my pleasure to stand in the House today to congratulate Leo Cheverie, a resident of Prince Edward Island, who recently won the 2007 World University Service of Canada Alumni Award.
Mr. Cheverie's award recognizes his exceptional contribution to international development through World University Service of Canada. This organization aims to foster human development through education and training. Mr. Cheverie has been active with the UPEI chapter of this organization for in excess of 20 years.
Mr. Cheverie has contributed to many World University Service of Canada initiatives at UPEI. He played a key role in establishing the student refugee sponsorship program, which allows student refugees from developing countries to continue their studies at this university. His years of commitment to this organization have made students more aware of global issues and have promoted international development.
I would ask all members to please join me in offering my congratulations to Mr. Cheverie in this achievement and for his many years of dedicated volunteering.
Manon Cornellier
Statements By Members
1:55 p.m.
Johanne Deschamps Laurentides—Labelle, QC
Mr. Speaker, the Prix Judith-Jasmin is Quebec's most prestigious journalism award. It was created in 1974 and is presented by the Fédération professionnelle des journalistes du Québec to honour the year's best stories in Quebec's print and electronic media.
This year, the recipient of this prestigious award is journalist Manon Cornellier, for her article on the role of women in politics entitled "Femmes en retrait". The article was published in November 2006 and explored the position of women in politics, which is less than outstanding. She looked at the inconspicuous role apparently played by the female ministers, six at the time, in the Prime Minister's cabinet and the fact that he has surrounded himself with a tight circle of advisors, all men. Female ministers tend to be eclipsed by their male colleagues. The article called on the reader to reflect on the role of women in politics, particularly within the Conservative Party.
On behalf of the Bloc Québécois and the women of the Bloc Québécois, I would like to offer my warmest congratulations to Manon Cornellier.
Statements By Members
2 p.m.
Peggy Nash Parkdale—High Park, ON
Mr. Speaker, it has been 75 years since the terrible Ukrainian genocide called the Holodomor.
As many as one out of four Ukrainians, including millions of children, perished in the period from 1932 to 1933. Ukrainians died of starvation and disease while the Soviet Union ignored their plight and exported grain and other resources abroad. This terrible crime is largely ignored by the world community.
Now, after 75 years, it is long overdue that we pay our respects to the over one million Canadians of Ukrainian heritage, some of whom are survivors and many of whom lost family during the Holodomor.
We need to ensure that Canadians, especially Canadian students, learn about the Holodomor so that we can pledge to learn from the past and to build a better future.
I am proud to represent the riding of Parkdale—High Park with a large Ukrainian community. I want to thank them for educating me about this terrible event in our human history 75 years ago. I stand with them in recognizing the Holodomor and encourage all members to join one of Canada's largest communities as the Ukrainian Canadian Congress launches a year of commemorative events.
Mining Industry
Statements By Members
2 p.m.
Scott Reid Lanark—Frontenac—Lennox and Addington, ON
Mr. Speaker, there is uranium in the shield country of northern Frontenac county. Following a sharp rise in the price for this commodity, local residents are getting an unpleasant introduction to Ontario mining law.
The province has sold permits authorizing prospectors to enter any private property where the province owns the mineral rights and to dig trenches and exploratory pits. In the event there is nothing of value under the surface, the landowners will receive no compensation for any damage or inconvenience caused during exploration.
However, if the uranium deposit proves rich enough to warrant a mine, it will be the prospecting company, not the landowners, who will profit from selling the mineral rights. The land itself will be turned into an open pit mine and, in return, landowners will get essentially nothing.
Ontario's mining law dates from the nineteenth century and, frankly, change is well overdue. The Ontario legislature should award all landowners the subsurface rights to their land and end this abuse of private property rights.
Atlantic Lifetime Achievement Award
Statements By Members
November 26th, 2007 / 2 p.m.
Scott Brison Kings—Hants, NS
Mr. Speaker, Graham Dennis, Canada's longest-serving newspaper publisher, was presented with the Ernst and Young Entrepreneur of the Year 2007 Atlantic Lifetime Achievement Award this fall.
Mr. Dennis has served as publisher of the Halifax Chronicle Herald for almost 54 years. He leads the largest independently owned newspaper in Canada in a province where Joseph Howe first established freedom of the press in the British colonies in the 1830s.
In 2007, The Chronicle Herald was named one of Canada's top 100 employers by Maclean's magazine, the only newspaper in Canada to receive this honour.
The Lifetime Achievement Award recognizes Graham Dennis' dedication to maintaining a progressive, modern and independent newspaper serving the people of Nova Scotia. I congratulate Mr. Dennis, a proud Nova Scotian and a great Canadian.
Barrie Multicultural Association
Statements By Members
2 p.m.
Patrick Brown Barrie, ON
Mr. Speaker, I stand in the House today to congratulate the Barrie Multicultural Association for opening its new office located on Bradford Street, donated by the generosity of Steve Sperling.
This organization provides a support network for newcomers to find homes, jobs and adjust to a new life in Canada.
Barrie's Multicultural Association has over 1,900 members. The different cultures that make up the association are Portuguese, Polish, Jewish, Filipino, Afro Caribbean, Latino, South Asian and Muslim.
I would like to recognize the association's executive and board members, which include: president, Peter Silveira; vice-chairman, Peter Ramsay; treasurer, Elmore Cudanin; secretary, Helena Arouda-Raposo; and directors, Sarfraz Warraich, Nancy Yola, Eben Ikusa and Robert Zober.
I commend those talented individuals for their continuous efforts in making our city a better place for all.
International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women
Statements By Members
2 p.m.
Nicole Demers Laval, QC
Mr. Speaker, November 25 is the International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women. It commemorates the three Mirabal sisters, political activists in the Dominican Republic who were brutally assassinated in 1960. These three sisters symbolize women's resistance.
All around the world, thousands of women suffer in silence after being raped, assaulted and beaten. They are frightened and ashamed and afraid they will be punished if they speak out.
Statistics show that 90% of the violence against women is perpetrated by men: a spouse, a relative, a co-worker, a boss, a stranger who wants to humiliate, control, frighten and silence a woman.
We must join together in denouncing the rapes, murders and assaults of all these women, whether they are in Darfur, Congo, Haiti, aboriginal and Innu communities, our cities or our towns.
We must defend women's right to live with respect and dignity and without fear.


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Description & Details
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and second opinions


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It's a long way from Blacksburg, Va., to Salt Lake City, but the Virginia Tech shootings last month struck close to home for a Utah couple married in the school's War Memorial Chapel. The Intermountain Catholic in Salt Lake City tells the story of Cate and Daniel O. Adams, who both once worked at Virginia Tech, including a stint in Norris Hall.
Filed under: clients


text:
Bringing a baby into this world is an exciting chapter in life, one you'll cherish forever. That's why we are committed to making sure your experience at Kaweah Delta's Family Birth Center is memorable and positive. A home-like setting, comfort, private rooms and staff who care – that's what Kaweah Delta's Family Birth Center offers and we're excited and honored that you have chosen us for
the birth of your little one. We hope this website provides you with the answers to all your questions and helps you get one step closer to bringing
home baby.
We understand that during this special time, you'll want to have family and friends by your side. To keep you and others safe during your stay, we ask that you follow our visiting policy, which varies by department:
Triage patients are allowed to have one support person at the bedside. Trading or switching of visitors is not permitted.
Each patient will be issued three pink armbands to be given to whomever the patient designates. These are the only visitors allowed in patient rooms on the labor/delivery unit 24/7.This will allow for increased patient safety, infant security and initial stabilization of the mother and newborn to occur.
The only children allowed in the hospital are the siblings of newborn infants. They are allowed to visit on the Mother-Baby unit only, and
must enter through the Acequia Wing Entrance. Front doors will be locked at 9 p.m.; after that time, visitors can enter through the Emergency Room. Only those with visitor armbands will be allowed.
Seasonal or disease specific visitor restrictions may be recommended by the Infection Prevention Team as indicated by public health
authority. Annual visitor restriction for flu and seasonal respiratory disease begins Oct. 1 and ends March 31 unless otherwise advised by our Infection Prevention leader. During this time no children under the age of 12 will be allowed in the Maternal Child Health Units.
Copyright © 2017 Kaweah Delta Health Care District. All rights reserved.
Privacy Policy | Terms of Use
400 W Mineral King Ave., Visalia, CA 93291
Phone: (559) 624-2000


text:
Animal Jacquard Wraps
- Overview
After a bath, it's fun to wrap up in our ultrasoft animal prints, featuring patterns inspired by zebras and giraffes. Because each wrap is made with a velvety velour exterior and a plush terry interior, they're as cozy as they are cute.
- Made of thick cotton velour and terry for softness and absorption.
- Plush 450-gram-weight.
- Features hood for added warmth.
- Yarn dyed for vibrant, lasting color.
- Machine wash.
- Imported.
- Dimensions & Care
- Overall: 50" wide x 27" high
- Machine wash in warm water; gentle cycle.
- Use only nonchlorine bleach, if needed.
- Tumble dry on low heat; remove promptly.
- 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.


text:
CMU Admissions
Freshman: Information for High School Juniors and Seniors.
Transfer Students: Make a new start or change your direction at CMU.
International Students: Find out how you can study at CMU.
New Student Checklist: If you've already been accepted, this is for you!
Questions? Check out the Recently Asked Questions or contact the Admissions Office 660-248-6251, toll-free at 877-CMU-1854, or email firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Adeline Domeier
NEW ULM – Adeline Domeier, 95, of New Ulm died Monday, Jan. 14, 2013 at the Sleepy Eye Care Center in Sleepy Eye.
Mass of Christian burial will be 11 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 22 at the Cathedral of the Holy Trinity in New Ulm with burial to follow in the New Ulm Catholic Cemetery.
Visitation will be 4-8 p.m. Monday and 7:30-10:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Minnesota Valley Funeral Home NORTH CHAPEL in New Ulm. The Christian Mothers with pray the rosary at 4 p.m. Monday at Cathedral and the St. Joseph/St. Elizabeth Catholic United Council will pray the rosary at 6 p.m. Monday at the funeral home.
A complete obituary will appear in Sunday's edition of the Journal.


text:
iHerb Customer Reviews
Savings of: $6.10 (40% off)
Posted by happydays on Mar 15, 2011
only tried it in "Caffe latte" so far...nice
I'll buy again!
Posted by Reviewer2425198 on Mar 25, 2009
I've used this in oatmeal and it kind of gives it a little bit of a maple-y flavor. It tastes good in my coffee when I want something a little more subtle than Chocolate Raspberry. I do think that one has to use a little more than clear Stevia to get both the flavor and sweetness.
Posted by Reviewer1149157 on Nov 10, 2009
It`s not bad, the flavor is not as pronounced as the chocolate flavor. But good. It`s very sweet, 5 drop for 500ml is enough otherwise it's to sweet.
Posted by kirsti64 on Apr 29, 2010
ok taste
wisdom liquid english toffee stevia
Posted by Reviewer3106357 on Jun 22, 2010
this was ok, i used it to put on baked apples, good for the diet i was on
Very nice
Posted by Reviewer2561987 on Jul 14, 2010
Very strong taste and scent of toffee, use carefully.
good in coffee
Posted by Reviewer1129477 on Aug 19, 2010
Pretty tasty
Great in coffee
Posted by Reviewer2182384 on Sep 03, 2010
Used this in my coffee each morning. Only complaint was that it seemed like this went too fast.
Posted by Reviewer1634906 on Dec 11, 2010
Tasted good!
Fun Flavor
Posted by Reviewer1108618 on Dec 15, 2010
Good toffee flavor..not cloying


text: Without a common language between applications in the back office, the cost and risk of a Smart Grid implementation increases. Operating costs following implementation also increase, as each nonstandard interface must be modified every time one of the applications using it is upgraded. Creation of interapplication messaging standards using the Common Information Model (CIM) has been hampered by the lack of conformity and interoperability test procedures. This report summarizes a standardized method for developing interoperability tests for International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) standard 61968 and for the development and implementation of a conformity/interoperability test harness.


text:
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
Is there still time to cancel your Pizza Kettle order? The Pizza Kettle looks nice, but it makes horrible pizza.
What's your over all thoughts on the kettle pizza?...I'm hoping this cooking a pizza in he kettle pizza at 750 or whatever will beat cooking in an oven at 550.
Synaesthesia,I like the handles on the steel top. I have a round piece of stainless 304 that covers the top, that is what I will doing also. I hope to test soon. I have this I was going to cook on. Either just use the stone or use it with the metal insert if it don't lift to high to cause issues getting the pie in the opening.http://www.thecooksden.com/villaware-pizza-grill-stainless-steel-barbeque-baking-stone/


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Dakota Alert Alarm Kit, (1) IR-3000 and (1) WR-3000
Dakota Alert Alarm Kit, (1) IR-3000 and (1) WR-3000
Indoor/Outdoor Infrared Motion Detector Alarm Kit
Monitor your driveway or any property for motion with this wireless motion detection alarm kit.
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Infrared Sensor Monitor an area Up to 100° Wide
Three Different Sensitivity Settings
Powered by a 9 Volt Battery with a Battery Life of About 12 Months
Dakota Alert Alarm Kit, (1) IR-3000 and (1) WR-3000
Item: 094-IRWR-3000
Out of Stock
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The passive infrared detector is able to monitor an area up to 100° wide. With the integral mask, the detection area can be narrowed down to 20° or anywhere in between. With the swivel mount, the Dakota Alert sensor can be adjusted right to left up to 80° and up and down up to 50°. With three different sensitivity settings, the Dakota Alert sensor can detect a person up to 12 feet, 25 feet or 40 feet away.
The sensor can also be set to flash an LED or stay dark when a signal is sent. The sensor is powered by one 9 volt battery and will have a battery life of about 12 months under normal conditions. There is also a low battery alert to notify you when it is time to replace the battery.
The Dakota Alert sensor is designed for indoor or light duty outdoor applications under an eave or awning or other protected locations.
The Dakota Alert receiver plugs into a standard wall outlet and can be placed on a table or mounted on the wall. When the receiver gets a signal from the transmitter, one of four different tones (Classical, Westminster Chime, Ding Dong, or Whistle) will sound for a few seconds. There is also a volume control, allowing you to set the sound to the desired level. The Dakota Alert receiver is equipped with four form "C" relays (one for each zone), and one 12-volt DC output terminal that will activate for several seconds when a signal is received. The receiver can be user-programmed, so the 12-volt DC terminal and one relay will activate for 10 minutes, if this is desired. The tones will still sound for several seconds.
Specifications for receiver:
Size: 6" x 3.5" x 1.5"
Frequency: 433.92 MHz
Zones: 4
Code combinations: 256
Relay outputs: 4 form "C"
Voltage input: 12 VDC
Voltage output: 12 VDC 400 mA maximum
Specifications for the sensor:
Size: 3.75" x 2.75" x 2.5"
Frequency: 433.92 MHz
Code combinations: 256
Battery type: 9-volt alkaline (not included)
Wireless range: up to 400 feet
Detection range: 12ft, 25ft, or 40ft
Detection angle: 20° to 100°
Swivel angle: 80° right to left, 50° up and down
Reset time: 15 seconds or 2 minutes
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news, mugshots.com, unconstitutional mugshot laws, exonerations, arrest records, FBI most wanted
mugshot, mugshots.com news, mugshot news, editorials, opinion, mugshots
Johnny Miller
Who is Johnny Miller? Was Johnny Miller arrested? When was Johnny Miller arrested? What was Johnny Miller arrested for? Is this a mugshot of Johnny Miller? Are there more Mugshots of Johnny Miller? Are Mugshot laws constitutional? Who decides which Mugshots are Indexed? Why must Mugshots remain public mugshots and public record? Is this the Johnny Miller you know?
Johnny Miller was booked in Orange County, FL on 12/23/2012 at 12:32.
All are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Published mugshots and/or arrest records are previously published public records of: an arrest, an indictment, a registration, the deprivation of liberty or a detention. The mugshots and/or arrest records published on Mugshots.com are in NO way an indication of guilt and they are NOT evidence that an actual crime has been committed. For latest case status, contact the official law enforcement agency which originally released the information. Submission services for Content Licensing are not offered in all states; please see Content License Disclaimer via Unpublish Arrest.
The following Official Record of Johnny Miller is being redistributed by Mugshots.com and is protected by constitutional, publishing, and other legal rights. This Official Record was collected from a Law Enforcement agency on 12/23/2012.
Mugshots.com ID: 33870730
Race: Black
Gender: Male
Last Known Location: N/A
Booking Number: 12046462
Cell: BRCSBA1
Booking Date: 12/23/2012 at 12:32
Number of Holds: ID HOLD
Special Note: None
External Links:
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Not the Johnny Miller you were looking for? Click here to search for other Johnny Miller


text:
Terrence E. Murphy, PhD
Assistant Professor of Medicine (Geriatrics)
Research Interests
Aging; Bayes Theorem; Geriatrics; Comorbidity; Statistics; Biostatistics; Propensity Score
Research Organizations
Research Summary
Dr. Murphy is a member of the biostatistics staff of the Program on Aging. With twelve years experience in the design and manufacture of clinical instrumentation and advanced training in engineering statistics, he is interested in the application of engineering tools to research on aging. Current areas of investigation include multivariate statistics for characterization of multiple co–morbidity, robust design techniques for assessing the tradeoffs of multiple medication use, and the use of hierarchical models, propensity scores, and Bayesian techniques to enhance the analysis of non-randomized interventional designs such as the fall–related utilization of healthcare services by older persons in the state of Connecticut.
Specialized Terms: Aging; Bayesian methods; Spatial modeling; Non-randomized interventional designs; Multistate modeling
Extensive Research Description
YCCI-T3 Murphy (PI) 5/01/2011 - 4/30/13
Yale Center for Clinical Investigation
Enhancing Non-Randomized Studies in Public Health: A Novel Statistical Technique to Strengthen Causality of an Obesity Prevention Intervention for Children
The goal of this project is to integrate propensity scores into a spatial modeling framework to provide greater evidence of causality in this observational study.
Role: Principal Investigator
1R21AG033130 Murphy (PI) 9/30/2010 - 8/31/2012 NIH/NIA
Enhanced Evaluation of Second Stage Translational Research
Selected Publications
- Murphy TE, Van Ness PH , Araujo KLB, Pisani MA. Bayesian time series analysis of a repeated measures Poisson outcome with excess zeroes. American Journal of Epidemiology; 2011; Dec 1;174(11):1230-7. Epub 2011 Oct 24. PMID: 22025357.
- Murphy TE, Han L, Allore HG, Peduzzi PN, Gill TM, Lin HQ. Treatment of death in the analysis of longitudinal studies of gerontological outcomes. J Gerontol A Biol Sci Med Sci. 2011;66(1):109-114. PMCID: PMC3011957.
- Murphy TE, Allore HG, Leo-Summers L, Carlin BP. Bayesian hierarchical modeling for a non-randomized, longitudinal fall prevention trial with spatially correlated observations. Statistics In Medicine 2011 30(5): 522-530. PMID 21294148.
- Tinetti ME, Baker DI, King M, Gottschalk M, Murphy TE, Acampora D, Carlin BP, Leo-Summers L, Allore HG. Effect of diseemination of evidence in reducing injuries from falls. N Engl J Med 2008 359:252-261. PMID: 18635430
- Murphy TE, Agostini JV, Van Ness PH, Peduzzi P, Tinetti ME, Allore HG. Assessing the probabilities of harms and benefits of multiple medication use. J Aging Health. 2008 Sep20(6):694-709. Epub 2008 Jul 14. PMID: 18625759
- Murphy TE, Tinetti ME, Allore HG. Hierarchical models to evaluate translational research: Connecticut collaboration for fall prevention. Contemp Clin Trials. 2008 May29(3):343-50. Epub 2007 Oct 26. PMID: 18054289


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May 23, 2008
UNITED STATES OF AMERICAv.AHMAD IRBY
In order to eliminate unnecessary motions for discovery in this case, to eliminate delays in the presentation of evidence and the examination of witnesses, and to expedite the trial pursuant to the provisions of the Speedy Trial Act of 1974,
1. Conference. Within ten (10) days from the date hereof, the attorneys representing the United States and the defendant shall meet and confer to seek to resolve any discovery issues prior to the filing of motions, and the United States shall permit the defendant to inspect, and shall permit defendant to photograph or copy, or shall furnish a photograph or copy of:
(a) All statements of the defendant required to be produced under Rule 16(a)(1)(A), F.R.C.P.
(b) Defendant's prior criminal record as required by Rule 16(a)(1)(B), F.R.C.P.
(c) All documents and tangible objects required to be produced under Rule 16(a)(1)(C), F.R.C.P.
(d) All reports of examination and tests required to be produced under Rule 16(a)(1)(D), F.R.C.P.
(e) All summaries of expert witnesses' testimony, required to be produced under Rule 16(a)(1)(E), F.R.C.P. The summaries provided shall describe the witnesses' opinions, the bases and reasons therefor, and the witnesses' qualifications.
(f) Any material evidence favorable to the defense related to issues of guilt, lack of guilt or punishment which is known or that by the exercise of due diligence may become known to the attorney for the United States, within the purview of Brady v. Maryland and its progeny.
(g) If there is more than one defendant named in the indictment, and if the United States intends to introduce into evidence in its case-in-chief a confession made to law enforcement authorities by one defendant which names or makes mention of a co-defendant, then the United States must make a copy of that statement or confession available to counsel for the non-declarant defendant, along with a proposal for its redaction to conform with the requirements of Bruton v. United States. If the government makes no such disclosure and turnover within the time period allowed, the confession may not be received at a joint trial of the declarant and non-declarant defendants, If, within ten (10) days after receipt of the confession and its redacted version, counsel for the non-declarant defendant makes no objection to the redacted statement, the defendant will be deemed to have acceded to the receipt of the redacted statement into evidence.
(h) A defendant who receives discovery pursuant to this Order shall be deemed to have requested such disclosure for the purpose of triggering defendant's reciprocal discovery obligations under Rule 16(b), F.R.C.P. The defendant shall have ten (10) days from its receipt of discovery from the United States to produce its reciprocal discovery.
(i) Any defendant intending to offer a defense of alibi or insanity or mental condition shall comply with the requirements of Fed. R. Crim. R. 12.1 and 12.2, F.R.C.P.
2. Disclosure Declined. If, in the judgment of the United States Attorney, in order to protect the identity of a confidential informant or undercover agent, to prevent interference with an ongoing investigation, or to otherwise serve the integrity of the criminal proceeding, or to otherwise serve the interest of justice, any disclosure set for in paragraph 1 hereof should not be made, disclosure may be declined, and defense counsel advised in writing of the declination with five (5) days of the conference.
If the defendant seeks to challenge the declination he may move the Court for relief in the following manner:
(a) No later than ten (10) court days from the time that the government declines, the defendant shall file a motion for discovery and inspection.
(b) The motion shall conform to the schedule set forth in paragraph 12 of this Order, unless otherwise ordered by the Court.
(c) The motion shall set forth: (1) the statement that the prescribed conference was held; (2) the date of the conference; (3) the name of the attorney for the United States with whom the conference was held; (4) the matters which were agreed upon; and (5) the matters which are in dispute and which require the determination of the Court.
(d) In responding to any such motion, the United States must show good cause for the declination of discovery, and in doing so may invoke the provisions of Rule 16(d)(1)F.R.C.P.
3. Rule 404(b) Evidence. The United States shall provide notice to the defense of all evidence it intends to offer of other crimes, wrongs of acts within the meaning of Rule 404(b) of the Federal Rules of Evidence, not less than ten (10) calendar days prior to the date of trial, except that for good cause shown, the Court may excuse such pretrial notice.
4. Jencks and Giglio Material. The United States agrees to produce all statements within the meaning of the Jencks Act, 18 U.S.C. §3500, and impeachment evidence within the meaning of Giglio v. United States, 405 U.S. 150 (1972), sufficiently in advance of the witness's testimony to avoid delay in the trial. Similarly, the defense shall produce reverse Jencks statements sufficiently in advance of the witness's testimony to avoid delay in the trial.
5. Continuing Duty. Any duty of disclosure and discovery set forth herein is a continuing one and the attorneys for all parties shall produce any additional by the information.
6. Exhibits. The United States shall pre-mark all exhibits that it intends to introduce as part of its case-in-chief and shall permit defense counsel to inspect and copy such exhibits 30 days prior to trial. A set of such pre-marked exhibits with an exhibit list should be given to the judge's deputy clerk no later than the first day of trial. The defendant's exhibits shall also be pre-marked and, unless otherwise ordered by the Court upon the defendant's application, shall be disclosed to the United States within seven (7) days after the United States'disclosure. Defense counsel, in an appropriate case, may apply to the Court for an order requiring the United States to pre-mark more than thirty (30) days in advance of trial. The United States and the defense shall also pre-mark all Jencks Act materials and "reverse Jencks" pursuant to Rule 26.2, Fed. R. Crim. P., so that no trial delay is encountered.
7. Authenticity of Exhibits. The authenticity of all exhibits disclosed to and examined by counsel pursuant to the provisions of paragraph 6 of this Order shall be deemed to have been accepted by the either the defendant or the United States unless counsel files with this Court fourteen (14) days prior to the date of trial, a notice that the authenticity of one or more of the exhibits will be contested at trial, together with a statement delineating why the authenticity of the exhibit is being challenged together with a certification that the challenge to authenticity is being made in good faith.
8. Chain of Possession. When counsel has examined an exhibit disclosed prior to trial pursuant to the provisions of paragraph 6 of this Order, the chain of possession of the exhibit will be deemed to have been accepted by the either the defendant or the United States unless counsel files with the court fourteen (14) days prior to the date of trial, a notice that the chain of possession of the exhibit will be contested at trial together with a statement delineating that the chain of possession of he the authenticity of the exhibit is being challenged and a certification that the challenge to the chain of possession is being made in good faith.
9. Scientific Analysis. When any party has disclosed the scientific analysis of an exhibit proposed to be introduced at trial by that party, which analysis has been determined by an expert in the field of science involved, then the scientific analysis of the exhibit will be deemed admitted unless counsel files with the Court, a notice that the fourteen (14) days prior to trial, a notice that the scientific analysis of the exhibit will be contested.
10. Other Motions by Defendant. Motions regarding defenses or objections permitted pursuant to Rules 12 and 41(e), Fed. R. Crim. P., including, inter alia, motions for suppression of evidence, shall be made within thirty (30) days from the date hereof unless good cause for delay is shown.
11. Translations. In the event that the United States intends to utilize translations of any conversations, except, coopies or transcripts of such translations shall be produced for defense counsel no later than thirty (30) days prior to the date of trial. The correctness of any such translations or transcript will be deemed admitted, unless defense counsel serves and files with the Court, fourteen (14) days prior to the date of trial, a notice that counsel objects to the translation or transcript, specifying the portions thereof to which objection is made and counsel's contentions as to the correct translation.
12. All pretrial motions not otherwise specifically provided for in this or other Orders of the Court in this case will be deemed waived unless they are filed and served not later than:
Pretrial motions due: June 6, 2008 Opposition due: June 20, 2008 Motions returnable: July 3, 2008 at 1:00pm Trial date: July 22, 2008 at 9:00am
13. Counsel shall furnish to the Court, five (5) days prior to the date of trial, requests to charge and proposed voir dire questions.
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Kirk's Classic SF Inner City Coastal Foraging Tour
* Additional fees apply. No coupon or promo codes necessary to enjoy the displayed discount price.
The last date listed for Kirk's Classic SF Inner City Coastal Foraging Tour was Sunday January 26, 2014 / 1:00pm.
Venue Details
Reviews & Ratings
Featured review from Goldstar Member
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Kirk knows his stuff: he caught dungeness crabs (and threw them back), showed us mussel beds, told us the laws, and generally made this an entertaining experience. I'm not sure I will ever actually try any of these activities, but he certainly made me want to. I recommend the event.
report as inappropriate
Kirk's is extremely generous with his knowledge and successfully taught all of us how to procure meals from the sea and much about the politics of fishing on the West Coast. And it was all FUN! His passion rubs off on you.
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Kirk is an amazing font of information on all things coastal. It was fascinating learning about the various (edible!) creatures that live right along our shoreline. Not sure how many of the techniques I'll put into practice myself, but I might...continued
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This tour was excellent!
It was more of a lecture and demonstration than a 'tour' but it was very educational, interesting, and fun. Kirk's passion for the Bay Area and his respect for all of the tasty creatures around us was contagious. ...continued
Quotes & Highlights
"Best Walking Tour – 2011" —SF Weekly
Check out the "about">cover story":http://www.sfweekly.com/2011-04-20/news/kurt-lombard-coastal-foraging-sustainable-seafood-night-smelt-urban-fishing-peter-jamison/ on Kirk Lombard in SF Weekly.
Get fishy with former Department of Fish and Game fisheries observer, raconteur, tubist, monkeyface eel record holder, commercial fisherman, blogger and street performer Kirk Lombard on an inter-tidal, low tide fishing trip along San Francisco's bayfront shoreline. Learn the basics of how to "poke pole" for the flavorful monkeyface eel, how to catch rock crabs and throw a "Hawaiian casting net." Discover the best local mussel beds, and how to be sure you aren't eating risky ones! Also: where to find stands of edible sea weeds, the advantages of eating local forage fishes and what's in season when. Really, anything you want to discuss about local marine resources is on the table!
This tour is for those ages 9 and older, and typically runs between 2 and 2.5 hours. No dogs are allowed. The tour will take place rain or shine. Dressing in layers and comfortable walking shoes are recommended.


text:
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The Lenovo Support website supports Microsoft Internet Explorer 10+, Mozilla Firefox 29+, Chrome 34+ and any other modern web browser.
Selecting Customize Settings during the initial OS install will allow for in-depth configuration of the system prior to and during Windows setup. The enable or disable is a slider switch, Orange color indicates On, Grey color indicates Off.
The choices are:


text:
Debates of Feb. 4th, 1994
House of Commons Hansard #15 of the 35th Parliament, 1st Session. (The original version is on Parliament's site.) The word of the day was deputy.
- Department Of National Revenue Act
- Nordion International Inc.
- Lifting Of The Embargo Against Vietnam
- Let The People Speak
- Taxation
- Canada Employment Centres
- Northern Micro
- International Development
- Beaver River Constituency
- The International Year Of The Family
- Home Buyers Plan
- Railways
- Immigration
- Social Policy
- Winter Olympic Games
- House Of Commons
- Cigarette Smuggling
- Agriculture
- Taxation
- Petitions
- Property Taxes
- Elections Act
- Armed Forces Bands
- Immigration
- Tobacco Products
- Hibernia Project
- National Defence
- Helicopters
- Electronic Highway
- Justice
- Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
- The Budget
- Agriculture
- Unemployment
- Committees Of The House
- Criminal Code
- Income Tax Act
- Committees Of The House
- Petitions
- Questions On The Order Paper
- Supply
- Department Of National Revenue Act
- Crown Liability And Proceedings Act
Department Of National Revenue Act
Government Orders
10:55 a.m.
Susan Whelan Essex—Windsor, ON
Mr. Speaker, I rise today to speak in support of Bill C-2, an act to amend the Department of National Revenue Act and to amend certain other acts in consequence thereof.
This bill would enable the Minister of National Revenue to consolidate two distinct departments under his responsibility since 1926 into one and thus eliminate unnecessary duplication and overlap within government.
It will also bring distinct benefits to taxpayers and it will enhance the Department of National Revenue's ability to provide more efficient and effective services and programs. It will not compromise the integrity of programs in the area of responsible enforcement, Canadian sovereignty and laws at the border, revenue generation or trade administration, the lines of business that make the department an essential national institution.
My remarks will focus today on how the important enforcement and compliance roles of Revenue Canada will be recognized and reinforced, not undermined, through the administrative consolidation which Bill C-2 will permit.
I will also speak specifically about customs activities, non- compliance measures which consolidation will strengthen.
Revenue Canada customs is highly regarded and highly respected as one of the finest services of its kind in the world. This respect has been well earned and Canadians can rest assured that this will continue to be the case within a unified Revenue Canada. Not only due to its enforcement role but also because of programs such as International Project Return, a program to find missing children, Revenue Canada customs has become internationally recognized.
To all of those who work for the safe return of missing children to their families, the minister has assured me that Revenue Canada customs remains committed to International Project Return. Revenue Canada is firmly committed to maintaining and strenghthening all its customs functions.
As national revenue minister, the hon. minister has said the role of customs is essential to the social and economic well- being of the country. Canadians have a right to safe communities and safe environments and protection from unfair economic competition.
For that reason the government is committed to a strong and visible customs program and presence at the border.
Revenue Canada customs will continue also to have a clear mandate to enforce Canadian law and sovereignty at the border by preventing the entry of criminals, illegal immigrants, pornographic material, prohibited goods and weapons. As well, a mandate to protect Canadian business and industry by administering international trade agreements. Further, a mandate to protect local economies by collecting taxes at the border as well as to provide service to other government departments at border facilities. This mandate will be carried out by competent, experienced managers and employees.
As well the customs and excise unions, some organizations and border communities have expressed concerns about the integration of customs within the Department of National Revenue. Their concerns are unwarranted and unsupported. Enforcement activities at Canada's border crossings are important to this government and to Revenue Canada and will remain so.
In fact administrative consolidation will enhance and strengthen customs programs by allowing first, greater accessibility to a broader range of information, second, increased use of technology, and third, a redeployment of additional resources to better attack the underground economy and to combat smuggling.
So far, from savings realized through the administrative consolidation of headquarters, almost $13 million has been reinvested in key customs initiatives such as enhanced technology at airports and border points to speed up the processing of travellers and goods and to facilitate the detection of contraband-
Department Of National Revenue Act
Government Orders
11 a.m.
The Speaker
I apologize for interrupting right in the middle of a sentence. It being 11 a.m. pursuant to Standing Order 30(5) the House will now proceed to statements by members pursuant to Standing Order 31.
Nordion International Inc.
Statements By Members
February 4th, 1994 / 11 a.m.
Ian Murray Lanark—Carleton, ON
Mr. Speaker, I would like to bring to the attention of the House a dispute between Atomic Energy of Canada Limited and Nordion International Inc. This problem has important public policy implications that affect Canada's reputation internationally.
Nordion is a high-tech success story. The company employs 400 of my constituents in Lanark-Carleton. Internationally over 300 million medical procedures that are dependent on Nordion products are performed each year.
The dispute between AECL and Nordion is threatening the future of Nordion and hurting Canada's reputation as a world leader in nuclear technology.
I urge the Minister of Natural Resources, the Minister of Industry and the Minister of Health to intervene to resolve this unfortunate and critical dispute.
Lifting Of The Embargo Against Vietnam
Statements By Members
11 a.m.
André Caron Jonquière, QC
Mr. Speaker, yesterday, the President of the United States, Mr. Bill Clinton, announced that he was lifting the trade embargo against Vietnam. That embargo was imposed in 1975, at the end of the war between the two countries. The American President stated that this was done in an effort to clarify the fate of American soldiers still reported missing after the war between the United States and Vietnam.
We hope that this initiative will be successful and that a normal relationship can be established between the United States and Vietnam in the interest of those two countries and global peace.
Let The People Speak
Statements By Members
11 a.m.
Allan Kerpan Moose Jaw—Lake Centre, SK
Mr. Speaker, the Reform Party's Let the People Speak fax and voice mail is a growing success. We have received approximately 400 faxes since the beginning of January. Between 10 and 40 faxes and voice messages come into our research and communications office daily.
Canadians with a wide variety of concerns fax us every day to ensure their views are heard by members of Parliament.
Each day we ask and will continue to ask the government questions which come directly from citizens across the country.
Reformers hope that these lines will help in a small way to ensure Canadians' views are heard. They serve as a political barometer of Canadians' opinions on a wide variety of subjects.
Right now, our barometer tells us Canadians are concerned with high taxes, government overspending, and the need for parliamentary recall.
Fax us at 947-7777 or call us at 947-8888 to express your views.
Statements By Members
11 a.m.
Rose-Marie Ur Lambton—Middlesex, ON
Mr. Speaker, as budget time approaches I would like to remind the finance minister that the previous government increased taxes to individuals 34 times, while the level of corporate income taxes have remained virtually the same over the past 10 years.
It is time that the hard-working people of this nation, Canada's workers, farmers and small business people received a break.
I hope the finance minister will at least retain if not improve programs such as home ownership and agricultural income maintenance programs such as GRIP and NISA.
By closing the corporate loopholes that have cost the treasury billions of dollars each year in lost revenues more equity and fairness can be established in our tax system and Canadians can continue to rely on programs which have given them at least a fighting chance in improving their lives.
Canada Employment Centres
Statements By Members
11 a.m.
John Maloney Erie, ON
Mr. Speaker, I wish to express my concerns about the current restructuring the Department of Human Resources Development is proposing for Erie riding with respect to Canada employment centres.
It is my understanding that staffing at these centres in my riding is to be reduced by approximately 50 per cent, with this personnel to be relocated to larger urban centres in neighbouring ridings. This void is to be filled by the use of computers to be used by a basically computer illiterate clientele. This is not a realistic or practical trade-off.
I respect and compliment the department in its efforts to streamline and reduce costs overall. However with an unemployment rate in the Niagara region at approximately 15 per cent, such cutbacks in our area are inappropriate and unacceptable at this time. The blind slash of the pen must be reviewed.
The problem is further complicated by the lack of a regular public transportation system between the respective communities and the incidence of long distance phone calls at a time when the financial resources of the unemployed are greatly diminished. At a time when our riding needs more support the bureaucrats are dictating less. Bigger is not necessarily better.
Northern Micro
Statements By Members
11:05 a.m.
Beryl Gaffney Nepean, ON
Mr. Speaker, I would like to pay tribute to a Nepean based firm, Northern Micro, an innovative computer manufacturer. This company is a model of what small business can accomplish.
As a Canadian manufacturer and network integrator, Northern Micro began supplying its extraordinary combination of performance and service in 1985. In 1993 business demands required that Northern Micro triple its office space. Now it is positioning itself for even greater success in 1994, doubling its plant capacity and hiring 28 new staff.
At a time when the economy was at a standstill Northern Micro used a creative mix of marketing moxy and aggressive client services to boost sales to over $20 million, selling 10,000 computers and getting international recognition.
The federal government must work with Canadian business to provide the proper supports and to create a positive climate for economic growth and entrepreneurial spirit.
I put forth Northern Micro as both a model and a challenge for all Canadians to reach for the stars and strive for that success. We need that in this country.
International Development
Statements By Members
11:05 a.m.
Gaston Péloquin Brome—Missisquoi, QC
Mr. Speaker, I want to remind the House and all Quebecers that next week will be the third International Development Week. Its purpose is to increase our awareness of the living conditions of people in Third World countries.
All across Canada, various activities will show Canadians the economic and social situation of Third World countries and what kind of work our non-governmental organizations are doing all over the world, particularly in Africa.
I would like to take this opportunity to pay tribute to all the volunteer workers from Quebec and Canada who remind us of the needs of the underprivileged. They accomplish a commendable task and deserve our gratitude.
Beaver River Constituency
Statements By Members
11:05 a.m.
Deborah Grey Beaver River, AB
Mr. Speaker, I would like to make reference to the recent proposal by the federal Electoral Boundaries Commission of Alberta. It was released last Monday and suggests adding one new riding to Calgary. To facilitate this it proposes enlarging the Vegreville, Crowfoot, Athabasca and Elk Island ridings and totally eliminating the riding of Beaver River, which has only been in existence since the 1988 election.
What were its population projections? The numbers show our population has increased by some 4,000 people since then so why would it be eliminated so soon? Are we drawing lines between urban and rural Canada again? Are we going to demand that MPs travel even farther than they are now if Beaver River is dismantled and segmented out to other ridings?
I encourage all my constituents to attend the public hearings to be held in St. Paul, Lac la Biche and Redwater later this spring. Phone 1-800-522-4125 for dates and times.
Beaver River lives.
The International Year Of The Family
Statements By Members
11:05 a.m.
Eleni Bakopanos Saint-Denis, QC
Mr. Speaker, as an MP and the mother of two daughters, Athena and Vasilike, who are here today, I would like to draw the House's attention, as many members have done already, to the International Year of the Family.
It is a very significant event and I would encourage all members to organize events in their ridings to promote the UN efforts in favour of the family unit. Contrary to a commonly held belief, regardless of its make-up, the family is alive and well. It remains the corner-stone of society.
If we are here today, it is thanks to our families' efforts and sacrifices. I would like to take this opportunity to thank my family for its support: my father Ioannis, my mother Vasilike, my sister Anastasia, my brother Bill, and last but not least, my husband, Constantinos Geropapas.
I call upon my colleagues to do their part in organizing events like single parent family support groups, family picnics and other activities to ensure that the International Year of the Family is celebrated throughout our country.
Home Buyers Plan
Statements By Members
11:05 a.m.
Sue Barnes London West, ON
Mr. Speaker, I would like to raise again in this House the subject of the RRSP home buyers plan in order to emphasize its importance to many in my riding and the Canadian economy as a whole.
The extension of the RRSP home buyers plan benefits will allow thousands of Canadians to withdraw existing funds of up to $20,000 from their registered retirement savings plans to finance the purchase of their principal residence without having to pay tax on the withdrawal.
The program also recognizes the importance of the housing market to economic growth. Its extension will stimulate residential real estate and job creation. The program also recognizes that a paid off principal residence is for many the cornerstone of their retirement plan.
I encourage all members of this House to support the extension of the RRSP home buyers plan which will allow additional time to re-evaluate the program and continue its important contribution to economic recovery.
Statements By Members
11:10 a.m.
Paul Devillers Simcoe North, ON
Mr. Speaker, I would like to tell the House today about an important concern in Simcoe North that is indeed a major problem across the country. I am referring to the closure of railway lines and rail spurs which are critical to industry and economic development.
At a time when we should be investing in railways because they make good economic and environmental sense, Canada is allowing its railway system to be dismantled.
I implore the government to review Canada's transportation policy to ensure that railway spurs feeding into main lines are preserved. This will be good for industry, good for the environment and will assist the government in creating new jobs for Canadians.
Statements By Members
11:10 a.m.
Madeleine Dalphond-Guiral Laval Centre, QC
Mr. Speaker, unlike the position on immigration put forward by the Reform Party earlier this week in response to the speech by the Minister of Citizenship and Immigration on immigration levels, we wish to emphasize in this House that the Bloc Quebecois is open to immigration. We recognize the major contribution made by immigrants to Quebec and Canadian society. In fact, we have been welcoming people from every part of the world and from every socio-economic background for over 300 years; they have contributed greatly to our collective wealth and helped make our country what it is.
However, we want to make it clear that we will keep an eye on the government to make sure that it does not weaken the principles of the 1978 Couture-Cullen agreement, which were reinforced by the 1990 Gagnon-Tremblay-McDougall agreement-
Statements By Members
11:10 a.m.
The Speaker
I am sorry, but I must interrupt the hon. member.


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Get Away With It
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Coach USA bus accident closes Route 60
Ken Crane Sextet, Razz and Friends will perform at JCC's JazzFest
JAMESTOWN – The Ken Crane Sextet will be joined by the Razz and Friends Big Band during JazzFest at Jamestown Community College's Jamestown Campus on April 12.
Admission to the 7:30 p.m. performance in Scharmann Theatre is $5 for general public, $3 for area students and senior citizens, and $2 for JCC Faculty Student Association members. Tickets can be purchased through JCC's box office, 338-1187, or online at campusstore.sunyjcc.edu.
The performance is sponsored by the college program committee of JCC's FSA and the arts, humanities and health sciences division.
The Ken Crane Sextet will play a variety of jazz styles from the hardcore jazz improvisation traditions of Miles Davis, John Coltrane and Clifford Brown to contemporary fusion jazz-rock in the style of the Brecker Brothers.
Crane, a professional jazz trombone player, has accompanied several renowned bands and performers, including Maynard Ferguson, Buddy Rich, Frank Sinatra, Mel Torme, and Sammy Davis Jr. He has performed with the Chautauqua Symphony Orchestra and Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra and at jazz festivals in the Northeast.
Besides being an instrumental music teacher at Portville Central School, Crane has taught at Houghton College, Eastman School of Music and JCC.
Other members of the sextet include guitarist Matt Michaud, who has performed for several western New York jazz bands; flutist Susan Crane, an adjunct music instructor at JCC; vocalist, pianist and flutist Elizabeth Humphrey, the music director at Family Life Network; drummer Kendall Crane, who also performs with the Level 3 and Mudbone bands; and bass player Daniel Wartinger, who teaches at Cuba-Rushford Elementary School and also at the college level.
Razz And Friends features Ralph Rasmusson on alto and tenor saxophones, clarinet, flute and harmonica, vocalist Barbara Jean, pianist Frank Farina, drummer Bill Winchester and bass player Lloyd Howard. The band's repertoire consists primarily of songs by Duke Ellington, Cole Porter and other composers.