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Pantum Cartridges
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1st - Sharrif Floyd, DT Florida.. would look real nice next to Linval Joseph.. NY was terrible against the run last year, should help free up JPP
2nd - Arthur Brown, LB Kansas St.. a 3 down LB, needs to add weight to be the MLB either way he's a starter.. loves football
3rd - David Quessenberry, OT/G/C San Jose State.. very versatile, can help out in alot of spots.. bye bye Diehl
4th - Will Davis, CB Utah St.. CB is a problem.. Davis would add some depth, very good athlete. Good value here
5th - Joe Kruger, DE Utah.. beast DE at 6-7 280lbs.. like this guy
6th - Earl Wolff, S N.C. State.. Rolle? Phillips? Stevie? saftey depth is a good idea
7th - Braxton Cave, C.. late round flyer, O-line help

subset: commoncrawl


text: I was considering changing out my low beam bulbs from a 9006 to a 9005. I know that it takes a little work with a file to do, but no big deal.From what I understand the 9006(55w) puts out 1000 lumens and the 9005(65w) puts out 1700. My question is has anyone done this? Does it blind other drivers? how is the light pattern? looking at the bulbs the 9006 has some paint on the tip, the 9005 does not. Thanks in advance


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If you are seeking a world-class educational experience within a vibrant, Christ-centered learning community, Cedarville is the place for you. Step up to the challenge of our arts, sciences, professional and graduate programs, and achieve more than you ever imagined. Be challenged and transformed by professors who are experts in their fields and invest their lives at Cedarville to mentor and guide students like you.
Study of the human immune system, including descriptions of basic immunological phenomena, biochemistry of antibodies and antigens, the cellular and genetic components of the immune response, and immunopathology. Students will also learn immunological techniques commonly used in clinical and research applications. Three lectures, one 3-hour laboratory per week. Prerequisites: BIO-1110 Introduction to Biology; BIO-2250 Cell Biology; BIO-3300 Genetics. (Fee: $100)


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LAW Writer® Ohio Laws and Rules
The administrative rules in Chapter 901:12-11 of the Administrative Code apply exclusively to turkeys and turkey breeders as defined in section 904.01 of the Revised Code and rule 901:12-3-01 of the Administrative Code.
"Conditioning" is the trimming of the beak or the partial/complete removal of the snood, toenail, and dewclaw for the purpose of prevention of injury during the growth or maturity of poultry.
R.C. 119.032 review dates: 09/29/2016
Promulgated Under: 119.03
Statutory Authority: 904.03
Rule Amplifies: 904.03


text:
COCC names 3 finalists to be new president
All to visit in late February for interviews, forums
BEND, Ore. - The Central Oregon Community College Board of Directors said Friday it has named three finalists for the position of president at COCC, to succeed Jim Middleton, who is retiring later this year.
All three will visit Central Oregon in February to take part in a formal interview and campus and community meetings.
The three finalists are are: Dr. Patrick Lanning, campus president, Chemeketa Yamhill Valley; and vice president/chief academic officer, Chemeketa Community College; Dr. Sheila Ortego, interim president at Pima Community College in Arizona and the former president of Santa Fe (New Mexico) Community College (2006-12); and Dana Young, president of Treasure Valley Community College in Ontario, Oregon.
Lanning is a native of Prineville and graduate of Crook County High School. Prior to his current roles, he served as the associate vice president for instruction at Lane Community College. He started at Lane in 1992 as a faculty member before moving into department chair and division chair roles, supporting and leading music, dance and theater arts; art and graphic design; and health, human performance and athletics.
During his tenure at Lane and Chemeketa, he developed new academic programs, provided enrollment management leadership by working with faculty, staff and deans to foster strategic enrollment growth as well as increase student retention, dual credit enrollment and graduation rates, with an emphasis on establishing a college-going culture among first-generation and populations of poverty.
Dr. Lanning earned his bachelor's degree in psychology and master's degree in interdisciplinary studies from the University of Oregon, and a doctoral degree in community college leadership from Oregon State University.
During her 30-year career at Santa Fe Community College, Dr. Ortego held a number of administrative positions and served as an adjunct instructor in the area of humanities, teaching both in person and online.
She says she practices an "open, transparent and inclusive leadership style" and believes in empowering faculty and staff through professional development and leadership training.
While at SFCC, she led the campus in attaining full accreditation under the Academic Quality Improvement Program (AQIP) model, launched the Achieving the Dream and other student success initiatives, and worked with her team to address the region's workforce and economic development needs through significant improvements and expansions in the health and sciences and trades and technologies fields.
She earned a bachelor's degree in English and master's and doctoral degrees in American studies from the University of New Mexico.
Young has a progressive 25-year community college career track that includes senior administrative positions of vice president of student and enrollment services at Blue Mountain Community College in Pendleton, Oregon (1999-2003) and vice president for student affairs at Northwest College in Powell, Wyoming (2003-10), prior to being named president at Treasure Valley in 2010.
She is a first-generation college graduate and says she is "deeply committed to the mission and open access philosophy of community colleges" and considers them to be one of the nation's most valuable assets.
Young earned a bachelor's degree in business/economics from Eastern Oregon University and a master's of business administration from Portland State University. She is currently working on her doctoral degree in community college leadership, from Colorado State University.
Bruce Abernethy, chair of the COCC Board of Directors, said he was very pleased with the search process thus far, and with the three finalists.
"I am thrilled to report," Abernethy said, "that we have three very impressive candidates out of a strong national pool. Our 17-member Search Committee did an outstanding job as all of them took their homework seriously and spoke openly during deliberations. The dialogue allowed us all to see various perspectives and resulted in many of us changing our minds and making better choices. I truly thank each member of the committee for their time and insight."
The candidates will all visit Central Oregon during the last two weeks in February. They will have a formal interview with the board, public forums on each of COCC's four campuses, and a variety of other meetings with constituent groups. Those dates and times will be made available in the upcoming week.


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|Data Dictionary:
|Census 1990
you are here: choose a survey survey data set table details
Survey: Census 1990
|Data Source:
|U.S. Census Bureau
Data set: Summary Tape File 3 (STF3)
|P92. Farm Self-Employment Income In 1989 [3]
Universe: Households
Table Details
|Farm Self-Employment Income In 1989
|Universe: Households
Relevant Documentation:
|Excerpt from:
|Social Explorer, U.S. Census Bureau; Census of Population and Housing, 1990: Summary Tape File 3 on CD-ROM [machine-readable data files] / prepared by the Bureau of the Census. Washington: The Bureau [producer and distributor], 1991.
|Summary Tape File 3 -> Appendix B. Definitions of Subject Characteristics -> Population Characteristics -> Income in 1989 -> Income Type in 1989 -> Farm Self-Employment Income
Includes net money income (gross receipts minus operating expenses) from the operation of a farm by a person on his or her own account, as an owner, renter, or sharecropper. Gross receipts include the value of all products sold, government farm programs, money received from the rental of farm equipment to others, and incidental receipts from the sale of wood, sand, gravel, etc. Operating expenses include cost of feed, fertilizer, seed, and other farming supplies, cash wages paid to farmhands, depreciation charges, cash rent, interest on farm mortgages, farm building repairs, farm taxes (not State and Federal personal income taxes), etc. The value of fuel, food, or other farm products used for family living is not included as part of net income.


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Why not embrace the onset of the cold winter months? Harpers Bazaar surely have with this stunning November 2011 shoot by Terry Richardson.
This imaginative and explosive fashion editorial was photographed by Petrovsky and Ramone for the September issue of Glamour Netherlands.
This article needs no description. It's Abbey Lee Kershaw photographed by Terry Richardson. Enough said.
Michael Angelo of Wonderland Beauty Parlor is a talent above most. Between hair, makeup and photography, he also dedicates himself tirelessly to an amazing charity. Julia Dalton-Brush was able to sit with him and learn about the man behind Wonderland.
If ever you felt the need to pan through three decades of photographs of Marlene Deitrich's iconic style, or grab a glimpse at Steven Klein's seductively disturbing fashion photography career, Vogue Italia's Vogue Encyclo has made it all and more available at your fingertips.
Mazzy Star are set to release a new single on their own Rhymes Of An Hour Records on October 31st digitally with a limited edition 7-inch vinyl to follow. The Californian duo comprising of Hope Sandoval and David Roback, will perform a string of live shows in early 2012. A full album of brand new material will follow.
In this super-sexy fashion editorial for Vogue Germany, Rosie Huntington-Whiteley is all about the legs, the lips and the sexed-up hair.
Kristen Stewart is dressed in gorgeous retro swimwear for the November issue of GQ UK. Photographed by Norman Jean Roy, the Twilight actress brings vintage glamor to each photograph.
Versace's collection for H&M is full of the pieces that have made the house of Versace legendary.
Versace's men's collection for H&M is a mix of slick tailoring and pieces of extravagant pattern. Suit jackets and trousers come in either black or pink, while a black tuxedo jacket has metallic tip trims on its pockets, and shirts have metallic wing-tips on the collars.
Versace has revisited some of its most famous prints, which for women are used on pieces such as dresses, short pleat skirts, velvet bomber jackets, leggings and jeans.
Bold lips were all over the runway this season. From bright oranges to blue to brown, statements were made all over without saying a word.
Spirit photography, which was the visual representation of America's nineteenth-century Spiritualist Movement, captured the minds of a country fixated on communicating with the dead.
The exhibition, which runs through October, sees prints of the pair's work placed in random spots throughout the city. Those who find the photos are encouraged to take them home, totally free.
The October issue of Interview Magazine features the fiercely beautiful Florence Welch. Inside the issue you can find a theatrical photo shoot with this amazing red-headed songbird. Cold colored and contrasted photos supply thrill and mystery to the images.
Elle Mexico inspires us with their 'Dressed For Success' photo shoot. Encouraging us not to shy away from colors and mixing and matching textures, the shoot puts a new spin on classic wardrobe staples like the Little Black Dress.
Karl Legerfeld's works are always different from other creators. He is among the pantheon of fashion gods, so it is no wonder then, that the photographs taken by him for Couture Couture shoot, recently published in Harper's Bazaar magazine, exude a divinely pure quality.
Ever wondered what Rick Genest aka "Zombie Boy" looks like under those tattoos? Well now we know thanks to the new Dermablend campaign videos.
Spanish fashion photographer Diego Diaz Marin has created this unique and colorful, kaleidoscopic collection of images, titled Gipsy Crisis. Staring Spanish model Fabiolo Gomez.
It was worth braving a cold, dark London night to attend the preview of Illamasqua's debut fragrance FREAK.
One of the most seen trends this seasons was natural, bare bones skin. These models walked the runway allowing the clothing to be center stage.
Elena Kalis is a conceptual underwater photographer who lives on a small island in the Bahamas. Surrounded by the warm ocean, she admittedly utilizes her environment as inspiration for her work.
The first permanent Sergio Rodrigues shop-in-shop, featuring a full range of furniture by the iconic Brazilian designer, including an extensive selection of re-editions available for the first time in the US.
Ralph Rucci is not famous because he dresses the stars, because he doesn't believe in playing (or paying) the red carpet endorsement game.
In this recent editorial of Vogue Russia, Mariano Vivanco shoots models Daria Strokous and Vladimir Averyanov in this sensuous and striking collection of photographs.


text: well I may change the name but I needed something up there. I'm doing a board tracker starting with the bike stuff hidden in this picture. Plan is to modify the forks I picked out and make a lucky seven seat post and rear supports for the seat. No I haven't done any work ye but I want to try to finish it for a local show in mid July.


text: Hay Acres Up—Slightly May 6, 2013 09:25 PM Tweet While hay acres are up nationally, they might decline in five of the eight top dairy states. © Rick Mooney TAGS: Marketing, Overseas December 18, 2014 By Rick Mooney MILK Freelance **Extended comments are highlighted in blue. But it's still a volatile, weather market A combination of tight stocks coming out of a long winter, likely low harvested acreage and the potential for a demand falloff later in the year means dairy producers relying on purchased hay will be in for another wild ride in the year ahead. "Volatility will be the watchword for prices in 2013," sums up Steve Koontz, agricultural economist with Colorado State University Extension. Bonus Content More on hay markets, Extended story Regional Changes in Hay Production Pros Plan (Scroll to page 13) Monthly Values by Area Concerns about production and supplies are likely to keep a floor under hay prices early on in the growing season. USDA's March Prospective Plantings report showed U.S. growers intend to harvest hay on 56.4 million acres of hay in 2013. While that's up marginally from a year ago, it's still 6% lower than in 2010. Among major milk-producing states, USDA looks for hay acres to decrease by 6% in California, 5% in Wisconsin and 1% in Idaho, New York and Michigan. Specifically for alfalfa, nationwide production could rebound slightly. According to USDA's January Crop Production report, seedings of alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures increased in 2012 by 68,000 acres—the first time that's happened in a decade. "An increase is good news," says Katelyn McCullock, dairy and forage economist with the Livestock Marketing Information Center in Denver, Colo. "But it's probably not enough of an increase to take prices down." Twists and turns in the weather during the growing season will play a big role in determining to what extent acreage shortfalls affect forage supplies and prices. On the upside, many areas of the eastern Corn Belt received enough snow this past winter to replenish soil moisture levels severely depleted by last year's drought. That should give yields a boost, taking at least some pressure off supplies and prices in some local markets. On the flip side, though, dry conditions remain a major concern in other parts of the country, including the northern and central Plains and the Southwest. "In many areas, they just don't have the moisture that would lead me to believe we're going to be seeing a large amount of hay stacked in barns everywhere by the end of the summer," says Colorado State's Koontz. Bottom line, says Matt Diersen, a South Dakota State University Extension ag economist, is that even with a return to a trend-line national average hay yield of 2.4 tons per acre this year, acreage will likely be low enough to prevent any significant, supply-side improvement. "It (supply) might be a little better than it was last year," he says. "But it won't be a return to normal by any means." Given the supply situation, producers in good financial position might want to consider buying hay on an as-needed basis through the next several months, holding off on building up hay inventories until the fall grain harvest is complete, Diersen says. The rationale: If early predictions for bin-busting U.S. grain crops this year prove to be on target, demand for hay could drop off in the fourth quarter as livestock producers replace alfalfa in their rations with lower cost feed ingredients. "Either way, it's a gamble," he says. "If you buy ahead, you run the risk of paying top dollar because of the tight supply. Waiting, though, puts you at risk of having to pay more later on if supplies don't loosen up and prices go even higher." In such a volatile marketplace, maintaining good relationships with hay suppliers will be crucial, Diersen adds. "Do whatever you can to widen the network of suppliers you're dealing with," he says. "If you have a preferred supplier, stay in touch with them regularly to make sure they're going to be able to supply what you need." Steve Koontz offers similar advice. "In this kind of climate, the single most important thing you can do is to avoid going into panic mode. It's unlikely that we'll go through the entire summer without some kind of weather development moving prices one way or the other. "Monitor the markets closely, and look for opportunities to buy when prices dip," he says. "Above all else, keep lines of communication open with your lender so that you can take advantage of those opportunities as they come along." Back to news Click here to learn more about the Million Dollar Wildfire Relief Challenge, and see how you can help in the rebuilding effort.


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Jason Culp
About the Author
Jason Culp has been featured on television in Days of Our Lives and General Hospital, and in the cult film Skinheads. His roles in regional theater include "Trigorin" in The Seagull. He has been an audiobook performer for 13 years. He lives in New York City and is currently finishing work on a memoir.


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This 2-day event presents the attendee with an outstanding opportunity to become immersed in learning Agile principles and the Scrum Framework. The trainers will actively engage you, entertain you, and most of all stimulate you to think about new ways of working. Come prepared to learn! Come with an open mind! You will leave with some fundamentally new ideas, a surge of energy and of course a CSM certification along with 14 PDUs to keep up your PMP certification and help prepare for the PMI-ACP.
Your ScrumMaster Certification is your first major step in the journey towards this adaptive and empirical form of work organization. It will familiarize you with all the elements of the Scrum framework. Your next step will be to gain the experience necessary to become a Certified Scrum Professional (CSP)
Your trainers have years of experience helping individuals, teams, and organizations adopt Scrum so they will be able to answer your questions from a rich experience base.
Tom Mellor is a Certified Scrum Trainer and past Chair of the Board of Directors of the Scrum Alliance. He started his Scrum journey in 2004 while helping a very large Insurance company (a Fortune 50 company based in Bloomington, IL) to get better at their product development using Agile principles and practices and Scrum. He has been the champion for change in that company ever since. In addition, he has trained 100s of professionals in Scrum. You might spot him at various Agile and Scrum conference around the world, either presenting his new ideas or just having fun networking with people. His profile and some of his presentations can be found at at http://scrumalliance.org/profiles/503-tom-mellor
Tim Korson is a Certified Scrum Professional and has years of hands-on product development experience. In addition, he holds a Ph.D. in Computer Information Systems, has published numerous articles on Scrum, and is a frequent speaker on Scrum at major international conferences. Tim has worked with numerous clients in fields as diverse as aerospace, finance, traffic control, telecommunications, medical devices, and education. He brings this extensive experience in the field to this event. His profile and some of his articles can be found at http://www.scrumalliance.org/profiles/100343-timothy-d-korson
All CSM courses are taught by Certified Scrum Trainers. Taking a CSM course and the corresponding evaluation designates you as a Certified ScrumMaster, which indicates that you have been introduced to the basic concepts you need to perform as a ScrumMaster or team member on a Scrum team. This course also satisfies two elements of the CSD track: Scrum Introduction and Elective.
For those who are PMP's from PMI can get 14 PDUs for attending this class.
The course venue will be the Holiday Inn Knoxville World's Fair Park
525 Henley Street Knoxville , Tennessee 37902 United States
Hotel Front Desk : 1-865-522-2800 Hotel Fax: 1-865-523-0738
Additional information about the class can also be obtained from Timothy Korson at email@example.com or by phone at 423 432-9836


text:
|Topic Review (Newest First)
|the lights.This is what I read to do! At night I thought the plants use O2 and repspire CO2 so they dont need any.Besides no photosynthesis is going on either.So yes, my solenoid is shutting off the gas for the nite.I dont have and never had ammonia or nitrate in the tank.I have a core of fish that seem fine no matter what other fish loss I had.Those are some rummy nose and pristella tetras and the ottos and cory cat.I lost all my rasbora but i think that was largely due when I had too much CO2 (Ph-6.0 and kh of 4 =over 100ppm CO2).Ive since adjusted it down to 10ppm .The plants are fine .Friday I replaced 2 more rummynose in which one died the next day and I added 5 more cardinal tetras which were eating that evening .2 died the next day and 3 died the following day.Yet the other 5 rummynose and 3 pristellas are fine.Maybe I should try another LFS.
Your PH is not what is giving you a fish kill... it would have to be a super drastic PH swing to do that...it will stress them into disease but it usually will not kill overnight...
I do not understand what you mean by CO2 shutoff ? In any case (disconnecting/solenoid) you should never shut it down...the plants will take care of your PH if CO2 is controlled correctly.
I would look to ammonia spikes by way of damaged bacteria? A 15 gallon tank can be tricky with quick changes...Have you cleaned out your filter too well ? Or are you overfeeding this tank and the bacteria cannot keep up?
Test for Nitrites,Nitrates, Ammonia and get precise readings...
Ammonia is the only thing I know of that kills that fast.
Something in that water aint right ...
If you're tralking about turning the CO2 completely off at night when the lights are off... depending on surface agitation, CO2 concentration and your KH, pH can "swing wildly" if you turn off the CO2 at night. I run my CO2 controller 24x7 - lights on or off - specifically to keep the pH stable.
If you're talking about the solenoid turning off the CO2 because the pH controller told it to, then it will depend on the "dead band" of your controller. I have mine set at .05 pH. That means if I have my controller set at, say 6.9 pH, the controller turns on the CO2 at 6.9 and shuts off at 6.85. If your dead band is set too wide, you can get a significant up and down fluctuation in pH as the controller turns the CO2 on and off.
Take care...
|When the CO2 system shuts off does the Ph shift up a little ? Right now Ive got a Ph of 7 and a Kh of 3.Im still losing fish practically overnite.
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New Advances Could Bring Relief for Chronic Itch »
"Chronic itch, which occurs in many medical conditions and in response to certain drugs, affects millions of Americans, yet its causes are poorly understood. Now, investigators funded in part by the NIH's National Institute of Arthritis and Muscul"...
Read the New Advances Could Bring Relief for Chronic Itch article »
(Generic versions may still be available.)
Spectazole Patient Information including If I Miss a Dose
In this Article
- What is econazole topical (Spectazole)?
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- Who should not use econazole topical (Spectazole)?
- How should I use econazole topical (Spectazole)?
- What happens if I miss a dose (Spectazole)?
- What happens if I overdose (Spectazole)?
- What should I avoid while using econazole topical (Spectazole)?
- What other drugs will affect econazole topical (Spectazole)?
- Where can I get more information?
What happens if I miss a dose (Spectazole)?
Apply the missed dose as soon as you remember. However, if it is almost time for your next regularly scheduled dose, skip the dose you missed and apply only the regular amount of econazole topical. Do not use a double dose unless otherwise directed by your doctor.
What happens if I overdose (Spectazole)?
An overdose of econazole topical is unlikely to occur. If you do suspect that a much larger than normal dose has been used, or that econazole topical has been ingested, contact an emergency room or a poison control center.
What should I avoid while using econazole topical (Spectazole)?
Avoid wearing tight-fitting, synthetic clothing that doesn't allow air circulation. Wear loose-fitting clothing made of cotton and other natural fibers until the infection is healed.
What other drugs will affect econazole topical (Spectazole)?
Avoid using other topicals at the same time unless your doctor approves. Other skin medications may affect the absorption or effectiveness of econazole topical.
Where can I get more information?
Your pharmacist has additional information about econazole topical written for health professionals that you may read.
Remember, keep this and all other medicines out of the reach of children, never share your medicines with others, and use this medication only for the indication prescribed.
Every effort has been made to ensure that the information provided by Cerner Multum, Inc. ('Multum') is accurate, up-to-date, and complete, but no guarantee is made to that effect. Drug information contained herein may be time sensitive. Multum information has been compiled for use by healthcare practitioners and consumers in the United States and therefore Multum does not warrant that uses outside of the United States are appropriate, unless specifically indicated otherwise. Multum's drug information does not endorse drugs, diagnose patients or recommend therapy. Multum's drug information is an informational resource designed to assist licensed healthcare practitioners in caring for their patients and/or to serve consumers viewing this service as a supplement to, and not a substitute for, the expertise, skill, knowledge and judgment of healthcare practitioners. The absence of a warning for a given drug or drug combination in no way should be construed to indicate that the drug or drug combination is safe, effective or appropriate for any given patient. Multum does not assume any responsibility for any aspect of healthcare administered with the aid of information Multum provides. The information contained herein is not intended to cover all possible uses, directions, precautions, warnings, drug interactions, allergic reactions, or adverse effects. If you have questions about the drugs you are taking, check with your doctor, nurse or pharmacist.
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Spectazole Patient Information in Detail
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Spectazole - User Reviews
Spectazole User Reviews
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text: I just want to know whats up with OMEGAMAN,I see him logged on,and send a pm right away. Because I know that I'm not the only person on this site that is looking for a set of greeblies for a ESB Blaster. Some of us probably need certain things for our blasters. So if the post that is on the blaster section states ESB Parts for sale. Then you should at least respond to the Pms that me and other member send you. I want to buy and probably so do others,but whats the point if you on having the thread up if there is no response. I'm not trying to stir up anything but I'll be a voice for myself and for others that are wondering also.SO IF THERE IS ANYBODY OUT THERE!!!!!! I WANT TO BUY A SET OF GREEBLIES FOR A ESB BLASTER,AND TOE SPIKES FOR CA BOOTS.


text:
forum: FAQ's
#21 Fri 27 Aug 10 11:31pm
- Member
- Member since Thu 01 Jul 10
Re: Secrets to bread making?
jamie's recipe is the same as mine but I add fat as oil or lard.
in my country the bread should always fat(1/3 or 1/2 cup of oil)
knead well
elastic dough
not to let the dough rise too
do not let the dough way too dry(really bad)
#22 Fri 27 Aug 10 11:35pm
- Member
- Member since Thu 01 Jul 10
Re: Secrets to bread making?
ahh!! do not hurry the cooking
#23 Mon 20 Sep 10 6:11pm
- Forum champ Occupation Shop worker/KP/ Commis chef
- From UK/Germany
- Member since Wed 28 Oct 09
Re: Secrets to bread making?
I am going to bake again before the weekend, thanks for all the coments.
I have also had some hit and miss experiences.
Sussane H Deutsche Brot ist zer gut, unlike my German. Germans laugh about English bread.
I dont supose you know where to get good meat in Munich (I have no car).
#24 Sat 30 Oct 10 9:56pm
- Member Occupation Kitchen Manager/Drummer
- From Eastern Ontario, Canada
- Member since Thu 14 Oct 10
Re: Secrets to bread making?
One thing the pros do, because of their experience, is work efficiently. You need fresh yeast, really warm water(not hot) , add salt just prior to flour to let the yeast become as active as you can. Add flour gradually, but quickly, the whole mixing proccess should take about 10 minutes. A nice warm kitchen for the dough to rise, and proof. Oil pans well, a well preheated oven. Keep the oven door closed during baking. No peeking.
Good luck and pass the butter.
Last edited by Roch-Maurice (Sat 30 Oct 10 9:56pm)
#25 Wed 29 Dec 10 2:43pm
- Member Occupation Food Technologist
- From The Netherlands
- Member since Sat 19 Feb 05
Re: Secrets to bread making?
During my study food technology I specialised in bakery technology. Making bread seems complicated, but when knowing a bit more it is quite easy to understand why some things happen to your bread.
So first the ingredients. The main ingredients are:
- strong flour (flour with a relatively high protein/ gluten content)
- yeast (fresh or dried) in order to produce carbondioxide (gas bubbles)
- salt (for flavour and enhancing the development of the gluten)
- water (for developing the gluten and the setting of the starch)
Furthermore yo can add:
- sugar (small amounts help the yeast to grow rapidly in the beginning)
- egg (acts as an emulsifier and delays the dry texture of bread after a few days)
- fat (makes the bread texture softer)
- milk instead of water (to make 'milk' bread)
Now comes the process of bread making:
- Mixing:
premix all dry ingredients and add the liquid ingredients. Be careful not to let the yeast get in direct contact with salt or sugar. When using fresh yeast, first dissolve into the liquid. Mix thoroughly into a dough.
- Kneading:
Knead at least 15 minutes by hand (by machine takes less time). Kneading is important for developing the gluten (when done properly you can stretch the dough into a very thin sheet without breaking) and for the incorporation of air (this is good for the growth of the yeast, but more importantly because you need gas cells in the dough for the carbondioxide produced by yeast to get into; when a dough is made without air cells present the dough will remain flat despite the production of carbondioxide)
- Rising:
during rising the gluten develops further. But more important is of course the production of carbondioxide (increasing the volume) and the formation of aroma components. Make sure that the humidity of the environment is high and that the area is quite warm.
- Beating the dough:
This seems a strange production step because you lose much gas, but is actually important. By beating the dough not only much gas is lost, but also the gas cells split into smaller ones. The result is a dough that has much more gas bubbles.
- Shaping and rising:
Form the dough into the desired shape and let it rise again before baking. During the rising the carbondioxide produced by the yeast gets into the many gas cells making the volume increase.
- Baking:
In the first stage of baking the dough rises due to the production of carbondioxide by the yeast (until they are dead) and most important: the expanding of the gas cells. Also a crust is formed. To make your bread larger (this means: making the first stage longer) you could add steam directly in the beginning. This is done by throwing a small cup of water onto the bottom of the oven and closing quickly (use demiwater, than there is no calcium in your oven). In the second stage the starch sets and when all starch is set the bread is done.
- Cooling
- Eating
#26 Thu 30 Dec 10 12:15am
- Forum super champ
- From Melbourne Australia
- Member since Sun 12 Apr 09
Re: Secrets to bread making?
Lovely post thanks Khun!
#27 Thu 06 Jan 11 12:46pm
- Member
- Member since Wed 15 Sep 10
Re: Secrets to bread making?
* 650 g white bread flour
* 2x 7g yeast sachets
* 50 ml cold water
* 100 ml hot water
* 1 tsp salt
* 1tsp Sugar
* Weigh out the flour and put into a large bowl. Add a teaspoon of salt and mix.
In a jug put in sugar and dissolve in the hot water, then add the remaining water and yeast sachets and whisk. Leave somewhere warm until you have 2cm of froth on top. Whisk again and then pour into flour mix. Mis together adding enough warm water to form a dough. Knead for 10 minutes, then leave under a clean cloth for 15 mins to prove. Place into a loaf tin and place in the oven around 180 degrees for 45-50 mins or until it sounds hollow.
#28 Sat 26 Mar 11 9:22pm
- Jamie Oliver Food Foundation
- From Jamie's Office
- Member since Tue 06 Jul 04
Re: Secrets to bread making?
Hi everyone,
We have two wonderful bakers at Fifteen London - Kenny and Stu. They bake some of the best breads that I have ever had. Kenny and Stu sent some pics through to me for you all to see as well:
Kenny says: " Hey Danny , Just a few photos for you White sour dough made Friday night with two star trainees - Scott and little Billy .... Great bread boys More photos to follow hot cross , ciabatta , beer sour , spelt and olive ."
The lads that they refer to are from the current group of Fifteen apprentices.
#29 Sun 27 Mar 11 12:17am
- Forum champ Occupation Shop worker/KP/ Commis chef
- From UK/Germany
- Member since Wed 28 Oct 09
Re: Secrets to bread making?
Try the Wild Garlic Soda Bread another amazing Jamie recipe, toasted with poached egg. Lucky me I am in Bavaria, Bavarian bread is the best in the world.
#30 Sun 27 Mar 11 11:32pm
- Forum champ
- Member since Fri 19 Nov 10
Re: Secrets to bread making?
Khun wrote:
During my study ....................
......................................................... the bread is done.
- Cooling
- Eating
I make bread without knowing what really happens but i liked this post very very much. Thanks for sharing


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Iowa Lakes Community College softball program will hold Softball Clinics on Saturday, April 20, and Sunday, April 21, in Estherville.
The clinic will be divided into three units. The first will be a Youth Clinic serving those ages 5-12 where participants will go over the 'mechanics' of throwing & catching, fielding, base running and hitting. That session will be held from 10 a.m. to noon on April 20 and costs $30. The Laker Softball team plays a double header following the clinic starting at 1 p.m. Admission into the game is free.
The Sunday, April 21, clinics will focus on Advanced Hitting and Pitching and are open to all ages. The Hitting clinic runs from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Topics covered will include hitting mechanics, drills and mental training. Cost for the Advanced Hitting session is $30. The Lakers Softball team has another double header following the hitting clinic which starts at 12 p.m.
When the games are finished, the last clinic will begin. It's an Advanced Pitching Clinic which will be held from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. It will cover pitching mechanics, the drop/change/rise/curve pitches as well as mental training for a winning attitude. Cost is $30. This is also open to all ages; however, each pitcher is required to bring a catcher and organizers would prefer it is a parent or coach.
Participants may select one or all three of the clinics. All sessions will be held at the Softball Field or Christensen Building on the Estherville campus of Iowa Lakes.
To register, contact Head Softball Coach Jessica VanLoy at 712-362-7928 or firstname.lastname@example.com.


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The welcome at Tonga's Fafa Island Resort is mixed. A shiny green and gold gecko blinks a polite hello and scuttles up a post; a small timid bird, very much resembling a weka, makes a panicked dive for cover in the tropical undergrowth, and an indignant pukeko struts across the ground squawking protests at the human intrusion.
He's going to have to get used to me; I'm already thinking I may never leave.
Fafa Island Resorts sits, as you might expect, on Fafa Island, a 30-minute boat ride from Tonga's main island Tongatapu, and its capital Nuku'alofa.
On first glimpse from the water Fafa Island puts on a perfect Pacific show - clear, turquoise water, gleaming white sand, and lush green tropical bush. An anchored speed boat and a couple of wooden loungers on the beach are the only signs of life.
Then as your feet touch that soft sand, the warm, friendly staff materialise from the bush and whisk you away to your secluded fale.
Resort guests and staff (who all live on the island) are the only occupants of seven-hectare Fafa. This lends the place a laid-back, sequestered air, that makes anything that doesn't involve relaxing, strolling through the bush, or swimming seem impossibly difficult and out of the question.
The resort has just 13 fales - one is the gorgeous and always popular two-level honeymoon suite, there are three family or four-person fales and the rest are perfectly set up for couples. Each is built in the traditional Tongan style with traditional materials (coconut palm poles, and coconut thatched walls) and building methods.
And each is surrounded by bush teeming with bird life, so they are perfectly private and hidden away, with easy beach access, views of the water and the all-important hammock swaying gently under the palms.
Which is all before you get to the piece de resistance - the open-air shower. Pure bliss.
The resort was built with the intention of having as little detrimental impact on the environment as possible. Rainwater is collected and used for washing and drinking; and electricity comes from solar panels.
If it's that kind of detail that gets you there in the first place, it's the casual luxury and leisurely atmosphere that will keep you coming back.
I suspect it's a similar attitude found right across the rest of Tonga's 169 (96 inhabited) islands. As the baby of Pacific Island tourism, Tonga is refreshingly free of big chain hotels with the formalities and separation from local culture they inevitably bring.
Tourism here is growing all the time, on the humped backs of the whales that visit every year from July to November, but hopefully the fact that land in Tonga is owned by the King will keep it at a scale that helps the economy without changing the perfect pace.
And never fear, if you miss the whale season there is as much to see and do in Tonga as any of the other Pacific Island destinations.
After frittering away my first day, swaying in the hammock, playing peek-a-boo between naps with the flying fox hanging upside down in the palm tree above me, it was time to tear myself from the delights of Fafa to venture further afield.
Fortunately, there was a yacht parked right outside.
The Seastar, a 56-foot ketch available for charter, is often found moored at the resort, and today it's carrying me to the tiny uninhabited island of Malinoa, visible on the northern horizon from my hammock at Fafa.
If you think Fafa is the perfect tropical island, Malinoa will have you upgrading your standards - it happens to me several more times in this trip as each new island seems even more perfect than the last.
With the wind blowing in the wrong direction the day of my trip, the Seastar makes the one-hour trip to Malinoa by motor. On disembarking it's time for a stroll around the coast - which takes all of about 15 minutes - all the while watching out for vulnerable, well-disguised eggs left by the seabirds in the sand.
If you duck into the bush a short way, you'll come across the slightly eerie sight of several unmarked graves. They belong to several would-be assassins,
executed after attempting to kill the Tongan prime minister in 1886.
The reefs around Malinoa are also one of the best spots in the Tongatapu island group for snorkelling - plenty of fish and crystal clear waters.
After a day lolling about in and around the waters of Malinoa, the Seastar sails gracefully back to Fafa and I think, smugly, that I have visited the perfect Pacific Island and nothing can top it.
Wrong again. Next up is a jaunt in the Fafa speed boat out to the string of uninhabited islands that lie to Fafa's east. The furthest, a good 45 minutes by boat, is arguably the most beautiful. Another perfect bar of white-gold sand, another swatch of deep green palm trees and sea so turquoise it makes your eyes hurt.
Having dropped you off, the driver of your speedboat will make himself scarce so that as you step on to the pristine sand it's as though you're the first to visit, and the only one here - or possibly in the world. It's breathtaking and I start to make serious plans for building a shelter amongst the palms and moving in.
Before I do though, there's one more thing on my list of Tongan treasures to see - the famous blowholes that line the terraced south coast of Tongatapu Island.
If you pick your time right and hit the high tide on a big sea, the Pacific Ocean waves make an impressive thunderclap as they hit the rugged coast. The water is forced through fissures in the rock creating spectacular geysers that on the evening of my visit were shooting 10m into the air. As the sun sets the coast is lit in gold and you can see miles of geysers spouting the length of the coast.
Impressed, I shuffle back to the car, realising, sadly it's probably too dark to make a swim for the perfect deserted island I'd claimed earlier in the day.
Oh well, I guess it's the airport then, but I'll be back.
Fafa Island Resort can organise several tours during your stay, including a Sunday day trip to Tongatapu which includes a church service and a traditional lunch with a local family.
Nuku'alofa has a fairly basic town centre but you'll find most things you might need such as banks, internet and food. A good cafe is Friends Cafe in Vuna Rd, the main street. If you're in town on a Saturday there's a huge market in the centre of town - a good place to pick up tapa, jewellery, carvings and fresh food.
Air New Zealand operates up to five direct flights per week from Auckland to Tonga with great connections from all 26 domestic points around New Zealand. Visit www.airnewzealand.co.nz or an Air New Zealand Holidays store.
- Detours, HoS


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As a direct marketer of vacuums and other cleaning systems Oreck utilizes various kinds of print media such as brochures, FSI inserts, flyers and other direct marketing collateral to reach targeted markets.
Manufacturer of partitions and room dividers leverages its knowledge, experience and product design through the use of its comprehensive website and print media.
Creators of commercial and residential wall clocks. Since 1995, we have provided design, illustration, photography and art production for clock faces and product packaging and brochures.
The international direct to manufacturer purchasing club uses radio and television infomercials to promote a brand but they use Trico to assist with their member communication and quarterly catalog of featured products.


text: Ive been trying to get something up on Eric Paige for weeks Sportzfan but the quality of these games are just to shoddy. I would do OK but when theres lines cutting through the picture I need to draw a line. Soon as I find something decent on him I will put it.


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Coming Soon: A Re-Launched Bactroid.net
The site has been stagnating for some time because I just plain haven't felt inspired to do anything with it. Editing it felt like speaking with ghosts in a strange way. And honestly, can one really be breeding a new culture when the last update is from July 2012? Creative work is called into existence by the structure in which it's being created. Sometimes it's a natural outgrowth; sometimes it's a violent reaction against the hegemony. Either way, this structure is no longer calling my creativity into existence, and it must therefore be deconstructed to make way for something new, wonderful, and terrible.


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Trying to eliminate kickoffs?
What gives?
Trying to eliminate kickoffs?
What gives?
Greg Schiano can't do anything alone, and that's how our society works. Someone suggests something, and if it's viewed as a good idea, it is voted upon and thereupon enforced. If there aren't kickoffs in the league next year, then most people agree with Schiano.
I just don't see the point of replacing a kick off with a punt off.
I don't see it happening at all
....The fact I started a thread entitled "wtf greg?" and asked: "what gives?"...Just what again in your post suggests this?
Now the fun is kinda out of it......oh well.
I'm Commander Shepard, and this is my favorite team in the NFL.
After further thought...
If they were to actually ban kickoffs completely, this is certainly a better idea than just having teams start at the 20 yard line or something lame like that.
I don't fault the guy for offering a suggestion because it's not hard to foresee a day in the NFL where kickoffs are a former notion.
I have been reading and listening to various interviews about the reason behind the elimination of kick-offs. I disagree in the elimination because of a change in the complexion of the game and the elimination of a job that some people have. I agree though because the percentage of injuries is much higher on kick-offs than any other part of the game. More players are injured when they have a full speed collision as opposed to punt returns where there is not as much of a distance and there are blocks way before contact is made with a returner.


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Has anyone had experience with observation hives? Single frame widths would insure seeing the queen, but I've read where two frame widths helps in the winter for brood cluster. Minimum number of frames seems to be three or four ...(or six or eight for double frames..) Ease of taking care of ?
Thanks, Jim


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Health Beat: Medical marijuana debate: Light up or pop a pill?
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - Cannabis has been used for medicinal purposes for thousands of years. Yet it's still a controversial topic in the United States.
Under federal law, only FDA-approved medications can be prescribed; marijuana is not one of them. Still, medical marijuana is now legal in 20 states, plus our nation's capital. So, is marijuana really medicine?
Gretta used to suffer with seizures, having up to three a day as a child.
"It's scary because anything could happen to you," Gretta said.
She took prescription medication, but it had nasty side effects like liver spots, severe headaches, and bleeding gums.
"I could eat a piece of bread and my gums would start bleeding," Gretta said.
Then, three years ago she lost her insurance and turned to marijuana.
"I have not had a seizure since," Gretta said.
She also hasn't had any side-effects. The account interests Dr. Eduardo Locatelli. He's had 20 epilepsy patients tell him they've used cannabis this year, even though it's illegal where he practices.
"I can tell you it's not making the epilepsy patients worse, but I need to answer the other question, does it make it better?" said Dr. Eduardo R. Locatelli, director of the epilepsy program at Holy Cross Hospital, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Dr. Shirley Zelikovsky believes it may. She sees patients with terminal illnesses and chronic pain.
"They've told me that it just makes them feel better, and it reduces the need to take the other medications," Zelikovsky said, family medicine physician, Bethesda Health City in Boynton Beach, Fla.
It is something Richard Corso is worried about. His back pain is so severe he's on hospice level pain pills.
"If you make a mistake with that, you don't get another chance. You die," Corso said.
The CDC has no reports of marijuana-induced deaths, but every 19 minutes someone dies of a prescription overdose.
"You can't overdose on marijuana, but you can on the other drugs," Zelikovsky said.
And get this: recent studies show opioid drugs used to relieve pain in cancer patients may stimulate the growth and spread of tumors.
Experts from the United Kingdom, however, said the cannabis plant has been used to treat everything from cancer and glaucoma to Crohn's disease and multiple sclerosis.
Even so, Dr. David Gross, a consultant for the Drug Free America Foundation, said smoking the drug is not the answer.
"My concern is there's going to be no control whatsoever on the use of the marijuana on the way it is now," said Gross, editor in chief of the Journal of Drug Policy and Practice.
Possible side-effects could include impaired memory, anxiety, lung damage and weakening of the immune system.
"What happens is you have the psychedelic, psychoactive effects on top of all of the toxins, which include things like benzene, toluene, and xylene. They are all carcinogenic agents," Gross said.
Still, he does see value in scientists isolating the "cannabinoids" to do more studies on the health impacts and standardizing the dosage.
"I look forward to that, but I look forward to doing that the right way," Gross explained.
As for Corso, he would like to try it as long as it takes his pain away.
There are more than 480 natural components found within the cannabis plant, of which 66 are classified as "cannabinoids."
Advocates in Florida are fighting to legalize a strain, known as Charlotte's Web, which is high in a non-hallucinogenic compound in cannabis. They said it can reduce and even eliminate seizures in children and is already available in Colorado.
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Doug Davis to present program on Islam at Pequot Lakes Library
Dr. Doug Davis, an area seasonal resident, will give an informal talk titled "Understanding Islam" at the Pequot Lakes Library on Saturday, Sept. 21, at 10:30 a.m.
Davis received a PhD in personality psychology from the University of Michigan in 1974. He taught for 33 years at Haverford College, Haverford, Pa., where he is emeritus professor of psychology.
He and his wife, anthropologist Susan Schaefer Davis, published a book on adolescence in Morocco in 1989.
It was living, working and raising a family in a Muslim society that got Doug thinking about Islam, just as growing up in Minnesota had gotten him thinking about Christianity. He will explain in this talk how Islam came to be and has been practiced over its 1,400-year history and how it works today for Moroccan and American Muslims.
There will be time after the program for questions and answers.
Learn more about Doug Davis at http://www.haverford.edu/psych/ddavis/epigram.html or by Googling him.


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" 5*. Park Lane, W1A 3AA. FACILITIES: Climate Control, Bathrobes, TV/Satellite/On-Demand movie, Video and CD available on request, IDDTelephones.Bathroom Telephone, Message retrieval, In-room dining selection, Non-Allergenic Linen available, Minibar, Dual v "
We recently had a one night stay at the Marriott Grosvenor House Hotel situated on London's swish Park Lane, over the road from Hyde Park and around the corner from Oxford Street. In terms of a central location this hotel is fantastic. It is has all of the above attractions in walking distance as well as Marble Arch tube station just a five minute walk up the road. It is ideally located for exploring the city although we were there to attend a function and so didn't have much time for exploring.
The average room rate for a night in the Grosvenor including breakfast is £365. That is expensive and although this is a prestigious hotel in a central location it is too much to pay for one night. As nice as the hotel is I don't think it warrants that price tag. Fortunately for us our accommodation was paid for by my partners company.
The general feel of the hotel is very opulent with rich reds and golds adorning the large and spacious entrance and reception. There is a man with a top hat opening doors for you and there is an awful lot of marble. First impressions were good. The staff were exceptionally helpful, check in was simple and easy and everything was well explained to us. You are required to provide a credit card so the Grosvenor can authorise £100 to cover any damages. This is refunded upon check out if eligible. I found this process easy and efficient.
The rooms themselves are very large and the beds are the biggest I have ever seen. I have been to the Grosvenor twice and both bedrooms I have stayed in have been equally spacious. The rooms are decorated in the same lavish style as the foyer and reception. It seems that the interior of the rooms hasn't worn as well as downstairs though as the rooms feel a little dated and the colours seem a bit washed out. Free of charge tea and coffee making facilities are provided in each room alongside an iron, ironing board, umbrella, bible, complimentary toiletries, bath robes and slippers. The rooms also contain an extortionately priced mini bar, I'm talking £8 for a small Toblerone. Needless to say we didn't indulge in anything from the mini bar! Our latest room was a disabled room and contained a walk in shower instead of a bath, this is great for those in wheelchairs and the room and bathroom are very accessible but I would have liked the extra indulgence of being able to have a relaxing bath. I am not sure why we ended up with a disabled room. If you are disabled then I imagine the room would be easy to navigate and there are plenty of red pull strings to alert attention if required. I cannot express how terrified I was that me or my partner would accidentally pull on one during a midnight toilet trip, fortunately that didn't happen.
Each room contains a desk and writing apparatus, although in our desk there was paper and envelopes but no pen. I think that there should have been as there was space for one. Tea and coffee facilities included tea, coffee, hot chocolate and a delicious shortbread biscuit. Room service menus were provided but we didn't indulge in this. I would say the prices were in line with other £365 a night hotels. Expensive but maybe not to those who can afford to pay the going room rate. There appeared to be several places to eat at the Marriott Grosvenor including a small sandwich shop/Starbucks but as we were there to attend a function we didn't eat in any of these establishments.
Although I wouldn't recommend the Grosvenor on a personal level as it is too expensive I would recommend the hotel for formal functions. Our event was held in the Ball Room. We began with a champagne reception in the Breakfast Room, there were plenty of staff all carrying full trays of drinks including non alcoholic options. We were then guided to the Ball Room which had been decorated beautifully and gave a very grand first impression. Here we ate a traditional five course meal which was absolutely beautiful, if the food elsewhere in the Grosvenor is as fantastic as the meal we ate then I wouldn't hesitate to recommend the hotel for it's food. The service was second to none. Everything ran smoothly, there was an abundance of staff all of which were friendly and helpful. The facilities were clean and well maintained even towards the end of the night.
Upon returning to our hotel room we noticed that staff had been in and turned down our beds, provided complimentary bottled water and had a bit of tidy round. This was nice but the staff had left a very wet cleaning cloth on my luggage. A one off occurrence no doubt but I was quite annoyed that my luggage had got wet. I felt it a little unprofessional that they would leave cleaning cloths lying around. I didn't bring this up and so cannot comment on how complaints/issues are dealt with.
I had a comfortable nights sleep. The bed was very comfortable, there were lots of pillows and the quilt was nice and heavy. The room was a little cold but the controllable heating/air conditioning soon sorted this. The curtains were very effective at blocking the light, even at 9am the room looked like it was the middle of the night.
I can't remember what time breakfast began but I know it ended at 11am and check out was noon. I liked this as it enabled us to have a leisurely morning. Breakfast was buffet style and the choices were plentiful from a full English to fruit and yogurts. Drinks ranged from tea and coffee to smoothies and fruit juices. The breakfast was nice but not the quality of the previous night and the self serve English breakfast items were luke warm rather than piping hot like I would have liked. Again, the staff were really helpful.
Check out was quick and simple and we were allowed to leave our bags and collect them later on. Our bags were kept in a secure location and a ticket was required to collect them. I felt very safe leaving my luggage.
Overall I really enjoyed my stay at The Marriott Grosvenor. It was a wonderful experience but in terms of the hotel stay I have experienced very similar levels of cleanliness, just as comfortable beds and just as nicely decorated rooms for a fraction of the price, even in central London. The Grosvenor provides a wonderful experience in terms of the quality of the food, the attentiveness of the staff and the general feeling of indulgence but I don't necessarily think you need to stay there to experience that, maybe just go for a meal there because I personally don't think the rooms and the breakfast are outstanding enough to warrant £365 a night. As a business venue for a company event I would recommend it though, although I have no idea how much a five course meal for a few thousand people would cost!
Many London hotels are offering cheap rates at the moment,the Meridian chain is one of them. There are three in central London. The Waldorf, the Grosvenor House, and Meridian Picadilly. I have tried two of them. The Picadilly is very central,buzzy,and everything you would expect of a five star hotel. I felt sure that the Grosvenor with a Park Lane address would be just as good. How wrong can you be! The entrance hall, although very large, has seen better days. The decor is very brown and shabby with peeling paint everywhere. A library sitting area has large,dirty, red sofas, and the most depressing oil paintings I have ever seen. Our twin room on the eighth floor was exactly the same, and also freezing cold. If you are looking for five star surroundings give this one a miss, the Picadilly is streets ahead. I have yet to try the Waldorf!


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When Portland resident Jill Barkley finished voting in last Tuesday's primary election, she walked past a young woman her age who was sitting behind a sign that read: "Preserve Marriage, Sign Here."
The woman was collecting signatures for a anti-gay-rights petition put forth by the Christian Civic League of Maine, which would take away GLBT rights on several fronts: it would ban same-sex marriage and gay adoptions, take away funding for gay-straight-alliance organizations in Maine's high schools, and permit discrimination "based on sexual orientation in employment, housing, public accommodation, credit and education," according to a copy of the initiative made available by the CCL.
It only made Barkley more excited for this year's annual Dyke March. When members of Maine's GLBT community — specifically, lesbians and those who love them — take to the streets on Friday, June 20, it'll be with pride, plus a little defiance.
"This issue is heavy on the minds of the Dyke March Committee," Barkley, a march organizer, writes in an e-mail to the Portland Phoenix. "Last year, the CCL came to our march and videotaped and then broadcast the footage on their Web site, encouraging people to send threatening and harassing emails to anyone who had supported our efforts. Though this attack was upsetting ... we are not going to stop speaking out about issues that affect us — and we are NOT going to stop celebrating who we are. We plan on another visit from the CCL at this year's march," and to that end, they've asked Reverend Jennifer Paty of Northern Lights Metropolitan Community Church in Augusta to be the event's keynote speaker; Paty will address the petition drive in her remarks.
Other scheduled speakers and performers include the folk-rock band Vanessa Torres and Touching Ground, Goldie Peacock and Bunny Wonderland, and Maine Roller Derby girls. Then, after the speeches and march (the events start at 6:30 pm in Monument Square) the North Star Café will open its doors for a free, all-ages after party, featuring DJ Kate, Hurricane Bertha, G'gann, and the Smokes.
"The CCL has said our march 'will not be tolerated,'" Barkley scoffs. "We are excited for the opportunity to once again show that the Dyke March is not only tolerated, but welcomed, anticipated and supported by our community here in Portland."
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I have always been a fan of Break Free. I know it maintains its viscosity even under extremely cold temperatures, which is an asset if you hunt in Colorado or Alaska. Apparently, the military uses it as well.
Gun Scrubber now has a product designed for use in polymer framed guns. Apparently the old stuff could hurt the plastic. I didn't know this, and I used the heck out of it. Still do.
I've got a giant bottle of Hoppes for the barrels as well. It stinks to high heaven, and I get threatened with divorce every time I use it.


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Binghamton University students recognized for charity work
BINGHAMTON, NY – The Binghamton University student group, Colleges Against Cancer (CAC), in partnership with a local charitable organization, A Room to Heal, was recognized nationally by Newman's Own Foundation. A Room to Heal was awarded $7,500, as part of the Foundation's first-ever Campus Community Service Challenge.
With the assistance of Binghamton University students, A Room to Heal has continued to make a difference for children affected by serious medical conditions that physically and emotionally benefit from a healing environment in their home. As part of their mission, the students are committed to working in the area of "survivorship." By taking part in the assistance of painting a room, promoting the organization on and off campus and fundraising opportunities, student volunteers have been directly affecting the quality of life of many children and families within the organization.
According to Linda Solomons, a co-founder of A Room to Heal, working with the students from Binghamton University has been a very positive experience.
"With the help from CAC, and their direct connection with other student organizations, such as Habitat for Humanity and residential communities, we have been able to utilize their commitment to volunteerism, dedication to helping others and leadership skills to fulfill our mission," said Solomons. "The students have been able to benefit as well by being able to connect to the larger community and meeting adults involved in a wealth of businesses, organizations and volunteer projects."
The grant application was reviewed by the Campus Community Service Challenge selection panel. The judges, representing leaders in philanthropy and social activism, included:
· Rebecca Lobo, basketball analyst for ESPN and former player in the Women's National Basketball Association.
· John Marshall, former president of the Kresge Foundation
· Ryan Scott, CEO and founder of Causecast
Grant recommendations were based on Colleges Against Cancer's involvement with the charity's mission and program, and the impact the grant money would have on the populations served. The judges also considered the degree in which the groups reflect Paul Newman's spirit of creativity and commitment.
"Paul Newman believed that giving back is the greatest opportunity and responsibility for making the world a better place," said Bob Forrester, president of Newman's Own Foundation. "Continuing his philanthropic legacy, Newman's Own Foundation is proud to support the ideas, work, and partners of the Colleges Against Cancer, who are making a difference in their communities today and who will continue to lead long after their days at Binghamton University."
To learn more about the Challenge, please visit http://newmansownfoundation.org/challenge/.


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Lovely room with breakfast in the heart of Paris/ Révolution
Size13 m²
Floor No.4
- Breakfast
- Towels
- Internet/WiFi
- Lockable room
- Baby cot
- Family/child friendly
Accommodation summary
|Rue de Turenne, 75003 Paris, France
|Property type
|Private room
|Property ID
|Acceptance rate
|Response time
|A few hours
|Calendar updated
|4 days ago
You will find everything you need right at hand. A 2-minute walk from the Place des Vosges, a 5-minute walk from the Place de la Bastille, and 20 minutes from Notre-Dame Cathedral.
All the streets nearby features lots of nice galleries, shops, stylists ateliers, cafés, restaurants, brasseries, museums and less known places, just there for you to discover. You can walk all day long and also during evenings as the district is quite safe. You may meet casually movie actors, politicians, philosophs and opinions leaders.
Your hostess, Marie-Christine, will serve you an excellent traditional French breakfast, then unlock the secrets of Paris and help you decide which sites to visit first, according to your interests. She knows Paris inside-out.
The bed & breakfast is located on the 4th floor and does not have an elevator as it is a very old building.
House rulesBreakfast is between 8-10 am
Smoking only allowed on the landing
|Weekly rate for up to 2 guests
|Price for > 2 guests
|$ 29 US per guest/night extra
|Check-in after
|On arrangement
|Check-in before
|On arrangement
|Check-out before
|On arrangement
|Cancellation Policy
Reviews of this property
We love le Marais and this is why we chose this room for our stay. The accommodation was great and lived up to all our expectations in terms of quality and location. The breakfasts were lovely too! Our host was brilliant and gave us useful Parisian insight to making the most of our stay, an added bonus.
+Really nice spot +excellent position +interesting shower room concept + tasty breakfast (-next time more croissants/brioche and juice please ;)
+cool host & atmosphere
très agréable.
We had a wonderfull stay! Especially the location is great in the heart of Le Marais, and we really felt at home with Marie-Christine and her god-son.
Even with our late arrival the first night, Tony was very gracious, and he was an excellent and personable host throughout our entire stay. As there are only two rooms rented out to visitors, we felt safe leaving our bedroom door open to the dining room the first night for better ventilation. Located conveniently close to three Paris Metro stations, the apartment has a quintessentially Parisian view and is within walking distance of Notre Dame.
Super Lage, sehr nette Vermieterin. Marie-Christine spricht sehr gut deutsch und gibt gute Tipps wenn man sie nach etwas fragt. Sie ist sehr höflich, lustig, und man kann sich nett mit ihr unterhalten, dabei ist sie aber überhaupt nicht aufdringlich, insgesamt ein sehr netter und entspannter Umgang!
Insgesamt sehr zu empfehlen! Und man bleibt dabei auch noch fit, da im 4. Stock :-) Vielen Dank für eine sehr schöne Zeit! D&J
Reviews for this host's other properties
Great location in the Marais, Place des Vosges and Musee Picasso are just around the corner. Great host and wonderful building. We loved it. Room is in the fourth floor, no elevator, but wonderful view over the roofs of Paris ... les toits de Marie ...
For us is this the first time to have b&b experience and we are really happy and after this we would strongly recommend to our friends and family.
Great location, with the avility for to move around the city easily.
We would specially like to talk about the amazing hospitality that we received from Maria Christine & Tony and the genuine warm welcome with expert knowledge of the city make the experience even better.
The host cancelled the booking, this review is automated.
Nice spot in the Marais!
+ great location, nice host, breakfast, giving good information
- having to share the shower (because of old plumbing in a monumental building, the water stays in the shower too long, than its dirty when the next person enters), bit noisy, 4th floor only stairs, so that's quit a climb.
The +'s definitely outway the -'s and we would revisit anytime!
Thanks for a lovely stay Tony!
- Quality assured accommodation
- Every host is verified by telephone
- Secure payment via SSL encryption


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By Giuseppe Muro
Carl Jenkinson believes the positive spirit in the Arsenal dressing room will see them through the departure of Cesc Fabregas.
The young defender has only been at the Club since June but has already seen enough togetherness in the squad to be confident that they can deal with the loss of their captain.
Arsène Wenger's side face Udinese on Tuesday, in what will be their first game since Fabregas left for Barcelona, and Jenkinson says the players are fully focused on the task in hand.
"In terms of the team spirit we are a very united group and are very positive about the season ahead and the games coming up," he said.
"In one way you could say it has affected us because we have lost a friend but we are very positive about things in general.
"Cesc was our captain, a great player and a friend so in that sense it is sad to see him go."Copyright 2017 The Arsenal Football Club plc. Permission to use quotations from this article is granted subject to appropriate credit being given to www.arsenal.com as the source


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Posted by James Staten on September 27, 2010
A funny thing happened while we in IT were focused on ITIL, data center consolidation and standardization. The business went shopping for better technology solutions. We've been their go-to department for technology since the mainframe days and have been doing what they asked. When they wanted higher SLAs we invested in high availability solutions. When they asked for greater flexibility we empowered them with client-server, application servers and now virtual machines. All the while they have relentlessly badgered us for lower costs and greater efficiencies. And we've given it to them. And until recently, they seemed satisfied. Or so we thought.
Sure, we've tolerated the occasional SaaS application here and there. We've let them bring in Macs (just not too many of them) and we've even supported their pesky smart phones. But each time they came running to us for assistance when the technical support need grew too great.


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Hey guys,
I'm having a bit of a problem with the design of the langstroth. The carpenter I'm working with is having a problem getting the notches in, you know those square bits on the edges of the four corners where they pop into each other? He doesn't seem to know how to create those. Any suggestions?
They're circled in red here:
DISCLAIMER: The photograph is not mine, I just found it online. This was the best example I could find and I apologize to whoever the picture belongs to.


text: I cant seem to find the information I want so If we get enough can sticky it... Anyways, I got 2001 Chevy Tahoe - Base 4.8L Transmission - 4L60-E Transfer Case - NP246 - AutoTrac Now I cant figure out for my Project..... I believe it is 10.5 Inch Rear Solid Axle right? So now I trying to figure out the ring gear so I can make a match for my new setup to match that ring gear so I get best from my box for On and Off Road use Correct? Anyways if someone has the info that would be great. And perhaps the Codes for Identification would be marvelous. - Kyle (The Shop Customs) 604-726-2065 ---------- Post added at 06:29 PM ---------- Previous post was at 06:18 PM ---------- Not sure if this is right Axle Ratio - Rear: 3.73? And sees when I go to replacement Axles that its 3.42... So very confused, starting to think I should see if dealership on Vin Check can give me the Ratio, Ring Gear ect... I need to make match front to back for best results... Also, what kind of Independent Differential Box would work as a general Replacement for Stock Front one? I was thinking of the Corvette Box but I don't think it would be big enough to house the stock ring gear size either..


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PineCar dry transfer decals are the fastest and easiest way to customize your Derby Racer. High quality rub-on decals that can be rubbed around contours and over textures, unlike stick-on decals. Applies in seconds to any clean surface without the mess and bother of wet process decals. There's no clear film around the edges of the decals. Colorful fire breathing dragon graphics, lettering and numbers. For maximum durability and a glossy finish, you may apply a light coat of gloss clear spray (not included). Stripes can be cut shorter or transferred end to end for longer stripes. Instructions on package.
Burnisher or Dull Pencil
Main Category
|Pinewood Derby
Free Shipping
|Free Shipping
Product ID
Size: 4" x 2"
No customer reviews for the moment.
No customer questions for the moment.


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Welcome to Rush Management and Safety Week. Rush is dedicating seven consecutive articles, one per day, to be posted on the web regarding Risk Management and Safety. This is article 2 of 7.
Internet Safety
2013 03.26 - There will be predators on our site with the intent to committing crimes against our players. The predator will break in our system and attempt to lure a child into trust with the intent to harm them. This is a scary statement and I hope this frightens all of us into action. The intent of this opening statement is to communicate reality, install security measures and educate our members. We must make the protection of our players our first priority in the club. Nothing is more important.
We have put up several securities to prevent intruders on to our website. Just as important, if not more, is educating our children on appropriate interactions and safety tips. To think that social networking should be eliminated is a naive statement.
Coaches, don't do a 180 and discontinue all communications with your players and their personal lives! There is no doubt a good coach should care about his/her players beyond techniques and tactics. In fact, our mission statement summarized says "We teach life lessons through the game of soccer." Understanding and empathizing with a player's personal life can be a balancing act. For example, we should have an idea about their grades, possibly if there was death in the family, some pertinent medical history. All of this must be done at a surface level. Texting today is just another form of acceptable communication, but too many texts are misleading, unfair and confusing. And for some predators, texting is a way to create another level of confidence.Lastly, as leaders and people put in positions of authority, we have a legal obligation to report reasonable suspicion of suspected criminal activity. If approached by a minor who confides in you about inappropriate or illegal behavior, you must report this to the police. Boys Town is a company that the Rush has partnered with for assistance pertaining to this topic with a 24/7 national hotline.


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A beach located south of Matarangi, on the Coromandel Peninsula, North Island, New Zealand. Home of the mythical burning sands. It was once said that anal sex was practiced amongst the dunes - but was recently discredited after Mr Hans informed concerned partys that it was not very nice having anal sex in sand dunes. Ask him how he knows.
by Mike October 19, 2004
The vengeful act of crapping on a lover's chest while they sleep.Buy the plush


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Highlights from Paul Ryan's Speech at The Heritage Foundation Saving the American Idea: Rejecting Fear, Envy and the Politics of Division
A Disappointing Presidency
To my great disappointment, it appears that the politics of division are making a big comeback. Many Americans share my disappointment – especially those who were filled with great hope a few years ago, when then-Senator Obama announced his candidacy in Springfield, Illinois.
Do you remember what he said? He said that what's stopped us from meeting our nation's greatest challenges is, quote, "the failure of leadership, the smallness of our politics – the ease with which we're distracted by the petty and trivial, our chronic avoidance of tough decisions, our preference for scoring cheap political points instead of rolling up our sleeves and building a working consensus to tackle big problems."
I couldn't agree more. And yet, nearly three years into his presidency, look at where we are now..
Instead of working together where we agree, the President has opted for divisive rhetoric and the broken politics of the past. He is going from town to town, impugning the motives of Republicans, setting up straw men and scapegoats, and engaging in intellectually lazy arguments, as he tries to build support for punitive tax hikes on job creators.
The Folly of Class Warfare
The House-passed budget was full of proposals to get rid of corporate welfare and crony capitalism. Why are tax dollars being wasted on bankrupt, politically-connected solar energy firms? Why is Washington wasting your money on entrenched agribusiness? Why have we extended an endless supply of taxpayer credit to Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, instead of demanding that their government guarantee be wound down and their taxpayer subsidies ended?
Rather than raising taxes and making it more difficult for Americans to become wealthy, let's lower the amount of government spending the wealthy now receive.
The politics of division have always struck me as odd: the eagerness to take more, combined with the refusal to subsidize less.
The Broken Legacy of Class Warfare
Telling Americans they are stuck in their current station in life, that they are victims of circumstances beyond their control, and that government's role is to help them cope with it – well, that's not who we are. That's not what we do. Our Founding Fathers rejected this mentality. In societies marked by class structure, an elite class made up of rich and powerful patrons supplies the needs of a large client underclass that toils, but cannot own. The unfairness of closed societies is the kindling for class warfare, where the interests of "capital" and "labor" are perpetually in conflict. What one class wins, the other loses.
The legacy of this tradition can still be seen in Europe today: Top-heavy welfare states have replaced the traditional aristocracies, and masses of the long-term unemployed are locked into the new lower class.
The United States was destined to break out of this bleak history. Our future would not be staked on traditional class structures, but on civic solidarity. Gone would be the struggle of class against class. Instead, Americans would work, compete, and co-operate in an open market, climb the ladder of opportunity, and keep the fruits of their efforts. Self-government and the rule of law would secure our equal, God-given rights. Our political and economic systems – rooted in freedom and responsibility – would reward, and thus cultivate, traditional virtues.
The Danger of Division
Instead of appealing to the hope and optimism that were hallmarks of his first campaign, he has launched his second campaign by preying on the emotions of fear, envy, and resentment. This has the potential to be just as damaging as his misguided policies. Sowing social unrest and class resentment makes America weaker, not stronger. Pitting one group against another only distracts us from the true sources of inequity in this country – corporate welfare that enriches the powerful, and empty promises that betray the powerless.
Ironically, equality of outcome is a form of inequality – one that is based on political influence and bureaucratic favoritism. That's the real class warfare that threatens us: A class of bureaucrats and connected crony capitalists trying to rise above the rest of us, call the shots, rig the rules, and preserve their place atop society. And their gains will come at the expense of working Americans, entrepreneurs, and that small businesswoman who has the gall to take on the corporate chieftain.
American Exceptionalism
Instead of policies that make it harder for Americans to rise, let's lower the hurdles to upward mobility. That's what the American Idea is all about.
In the midst of all the joys and sorrows of our everyday lives, I think we sometimes forget why America was considered such an exceptional nation at its Founding, and why it remains so. To me, the results of the Founders' exceptional vision can be summed up in a single sentence: Throughout human history, the American Idea has done more to help the poor than any other economic system ever designed.
Americans, guided by our ideals, have sacrificed everything to combat tyranny and brutal dictators; we've expanded opportunity, opened markets, and inspired others to resist oppression; we've exported innovation and imagination; and we've welcomed immigrants seeking a fresh start.
Here in America – unlike most places on earth – all citizens have the right to rise.
View text and full video of Paul Ryan's full remarks here.
Tags: Economy / Financial


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<p>GoDaddy's been selling off internet real-estate one sexy commercial at a time. </p>
There are few things less sexy in the world than long strings of complicated internet code and parking URLs. Maybe for the select few minds who can find absolute beauty in binary it's utterly attractive, but for those of us whose internet experience is limited to cat memes and Helicopter Game, it is by and large an afterthought, the digital liquid that flows through the tubes of the all-powerful internetz.
But, as times change, as every mom-and-pop basket-weaving operation moves online to market their wares, the domain name business booms. And with booms come crowds, and with crowds comes competition.
It's no wonder, then, that GoDaddy, the leading name in domain names, took to more traditional media early on to ensure their market share. While half the world was still busy fiddling around with floppy disks, GoDaddy was plotting global domination through a series of seriously sexy ad campaigns targeted at males, age: everyone, with the foresight that soon, every man would need a URL.
So, from the top, from their first, very memorable Super Bowl commercial:
…and this: not so sexy, but amazing nonetheless:
…and to close, the GoDaddy, too sexy-to-air, banned commercials collection:


text: hey all. i havent been able to log on for about a month. im in between homes atm but that still has not stopped me from working on the burban. i found alot of engineering faults with the procomp 6inch lift kit and have added about 80-100 of steel to correct these faults. i still have the k-bar links to fab and will post pics in the tech forums once im done. i also learned how to rebuild the alt since mine fried and i got a rebuild kit for $23. The sound system has grown to a near insane level. ill be posting pics of all the new stuff once im done with the pretty up work. to include wires and all i have added near 600lbs of sound equipment. i recently got back with the exwife and she claims that the system gives her multiple pleasurable moments. its powerful enough that 300yards away from the house its knocking stuff off of shelves and dropping pictures from the walls. watch out old people here i come, a red neck blasting country at an extreme level. my next project is to make new sun visors out of plate aluminum. after im done with that im installing the cowl induction hood scoop, insulating the interior for acoustic purposes, making a mounting system to support 2 alternators, upgrading the tranny cooler system, and black out the rear windows to prevent window shoppers. will be posting back with finished pics. take care.