text:
Looking Back-Oct. 3, 2013
40 years ago, Oct. 4, 1973
From the Country Echo
Fit Sew Well, a TV sewing course, will air on Channel 12, KNMT and 7 KCMT at 7:30 a.m.
(Advertisement) A 46-ounce can of Hunts Tomato Juice is 39 cents at IGA.
30 years ago, Oct. 6, 1983
From the Country Echo
(Headline) Liquor licenses may rise in Breezy as revenue sought
Cindy Laubenstein and David Houck were married Aug. 20 at St. Alice Catholic Church in Pequot Lakes.
20 years ago, Sept. 30, 1993
From the Lake Country Echo
(Headline) Field trip by boat was Pequot School first
Volunteer firefighters Jack Schmidt, Dennis Misener and Dan Marcum, all with more than 20 years of experience, retired in 1993.
10 years ago, Oct. 2, 2003
From the Lake Country Echo
More than 50 individuals raised more than $11,000 in a Walk-N-Roll fundraiser for Mounted Eagles, a non-profit program that offers therapeutic horseback riding for the disabled and handicapped.
Pequot Lakes beat Walker-Hackensack-Akeley 35-10 in the homecoming football game.


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Cozy private room with wifi
Size10 m²
Floor No.1(with elevator)
- Family/child friendly
- Internet/WiFi
- Kitchen
- Washer/dryer
- Smoking allowed
- Elevator in building
- Lockable room
- Towels
Accommodation summary
|sants, 08028 barcelona, Spain
|Property type
|Private room
|Property ID
|Acceptance rate
|Response time
|A few hours
|Calendar updated
House rulesRespect the rest of the neighbors , no noise after 11 pm.
You can not bring visitors.
|Monthly rate for 1 guest
|£ 564
|Check-in After
|Check-in before
|On arrangement
|Check-out Before
|Cancellation Policy
Reviews of this property
Here are 2 important things to be mentioned before future booking.
1. Information that cooking is not allowed!
2.Picture of room shows a window that is not actualy a window, but elevator hole.
My girlfriend and I spent three wonderful nights at Eva's Apartment. We've never booked on Wimdu before and we were impressed by the way how everything worked out well.
Eva is a very kind and helpful hostess. The room is cleaned up and very comfortable. In addition, the location of this house is perfectly close to the center.
If we ever go back to Barcelona, we would not hestitate to book again at Eva.
dirty, noisy, stuffy!
I had to do the cleaning. The wrought iron door of the building resonates in the room day and night. Never again.
sale, très bruyant, étouffant !
j'ai dû faire le ménage. La porte en fer forgé de l'immeuble résonne dans la chambre nuit et jour. Plus jamais.
Everything was amazing! Eva is so friendly, warmly, easy-going and helpful person. Also Evas's home was wonderful from a to z, clean, warm, comfortable, huge. In addition to this, location of home is really good, it is near to Plaça Da Espana, shoppings, super marlets, restaurants. Thank u for everything!
A central, but quiet location with bus and subway to the door. There is a large supermarket around the corner. We could use the kitchen whenever we wanted. Eva is friendly, helpful and speaks good English. There is rented a room in the house, but we have found nothing at all!
Een centrale, maar rustige locatie met bus en metro voor de deur. Er is een grote supermarkt om de hoek. We mochten de keuken gebruiken wanneer we wilden. Eva is vriendelijk, behulpzaam en spreekt goed Engels. Er wordt nog een kamer verhuurd in het huis, maar daar hebben we helemaal niets van gemerkt!
We had a wonderful time in Barcelona. The room with Eva is clean and furnished(arranged) nicely. Eva has provided to us breakfast including coffee. Great hostess
We enjoyed our trip and our stay at Eva's home. We didn't see her very much, but the room was clean and thanks to the airco not to hot at night. we were happy that we could use Eva's kitchen for our breakfast and even to cook a simple meal in the evening. Nice to have a supermarket just 5 minutes from the apartment, in the same street!
We could use the refrigerator, very kind of Eva! The bathroom was also clean, happily!
Most of the time we were out, so it didn't matter to us, that the room was just simple, only the bed and two simple chairs and a table. Not a place for relaxing in the evening, or you can sit on the bed…. But it is so nice in Barcelona to go out, for example to the Rambla or to the sea, that you don't need more comfort.
There were some other guests, but we did only meet them 1 moment. so we could have our diner in the atmospheric space just behind the front door.
Eva was also very kind, to let us free to leave our luggage till the evening, so we could spend a full day in town before we left late in the evening.
We really can recommend Eva's room!
Eva is a really nice person - we had absolutely no problems with our stay :) The room is located really near metro station Placa de Sants (lines L1 and L5) and 5 minutes to Barcelona Sants bus and train station with Renfe going to Airport (perfect!). The room was clean and comfy :) It's a good option for people who don't mind sharing kitchen and bathroom :) The only thing that may be inconvenient is no sun light in the room and elevator which is quite loud, but if you just need a place to rest- it's perfect! Barcelona is sooo beautiful! Thank you, Eva :)
Couldn't meet Eva so often. But she's really nice and helpfull. She gave us tips for good locations where they served the best sangria. The Room was ok for our needs.
- Quality assured accommodation
- Every host is verified by telephone
- Secure payment via SSL encryption

subset: commoncrawl


text:
In a moment of delightful whimsy in the annals of drug history, Albert Hofmann, after purposely ingesting LSD for the first time, rode his bicycle home and experienced all manner of beatific and hellish visions. Hofmann, a chemist with Sandoz Laboratories in Switzerland, had recently synthesized the compound lysergic acid diethylamide (a/k/a LSD, or "acid") from ergot fungus. A few days earlier, on April 16, 1943, Hofmann had accidentally absorbed LSD through his fingertips and began experiencing "an uninterrupted stream of fantastic pictures, extraordinary shapes with intense, kaleidoscopic play of colors." Curious about the rabbit hole into which he had tripped, Hofmann dissolved some of the compound into water and deliberately swallowed a dose before taking his bicycle journey home — and elsewhere.
This experience set the stage for what was to become one of the most profound cultural forces in America, the use — and abuse — of psychedelic drugs. LSD, as well as other hallucinogens, would go on to help shape our ideas of consciousness, religion, and law for decades to come. From Timothy Leary's proclamation to "Tune in, turn on, drop out," to the spiritual underpinnings of the New Age movement, psychedelics would prove to be a restless burden for both the drugs' users and the government that tried to suppress their use.
Hofmann, who died this past April at the age of 102, watched it all play out, horrified by the behavior of both drug users and opponents. He winced as the hippies took LSD with wild abandon, and wrung his hands as the government, here and abroad, criminalized LSD and other psychedelic compounds. But Hofmann also lived long enough to see it all come full circle. By the time he died, legitimate above-ground psychedelic research was alive and well at places like Johns Hopkins and, even more telling, at Harvard University, the latter under the guidance of Dr. John Halpern. Sitting a little to the left and outside of Halpern is Rick Doblin, founder of the Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies (MAPS), a nonprofit research group that, through the support of members and donors, helps fund scientists to do bona fide work with psychedelics in the hopes of legitimizing their therapeutic use. Together, the two men form a kind of psychedelic odd couple: Halpern is young but traditional and cautious, a scientist first and foremost. Doblin is a veteran in this world, a little rougher around the edges, and speaks openly about his own psychedelic adventures and his vision for less drug prohibition.
Nearly 50 years ago, Leary and his colleague Richard Alpert created the Harvard Psilocybin Project, only to be fired by the university a few years later under scandalous circumstances. Harvard had not taken up this kind of drug research since that time. But after years of fundraising and petitioning for Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approval, this past February, under the auspices of Harvard, Halpern began administering MDMA (better known to the Glo-Stick crowd as Ecstasy) to dying cancer patients, to see how they psychologically benefit from the drug. And now Halpern is also hoping to get approval from Harvard for a project that will evaluate the effects of LSD and psilocybin (the psychedelic compound found in hallucinogenic mushrooms) on patients suffering from the debilitating condition known as cluster headaches.
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text:
H.R. 2560 - Cut, Cap, and Balance Act of 2011
- Sponsor:
- Jason Chaffetz
- Summary:
- To cut, cap, and balance the Federal budget. (by CRS)
- Status:
- The bill was voted on in the House on July 19, 2011
PASSED on July 22, 2011.
1/2 required to pass
voted YES: 51
voted NO: 46
3 voted present/not voting
Cut, Cap, and Balance Act of 2011
H.R. 2560 — 112th Congress (2011–2012)
- Summary
- To cut, cap, and balance the Federal budget. (by CRS)
- Learn More
- At OpenCongress
- Title
- To cut, cap, and balance the Federal budget.
- Other Titles
- Cut, Cap, and Balance Act of 2011
- Cut, Cap, and Balance Act of 2011
- Sponsor
- Jason Chaffetz
- Co-Sponsors
- Sandy Adams
- W. Todd Akin
- Justin Amash
- Steve Austria
- Spencer Bachus
- Joe Barton
- Dan Benishek
- Rick Berg
- Rob Bishop
- Diane Black
- Marsha Blackburn
- Jo Bonner
- Charles W. Boustany Jr.
- Mo Brooks
- Larry Bucshon
- Ann Marie Buerkle
- Dan Burton
- Ken Calvert
- Dave Camp
- Steve Chabot
- Howard Coble
- Mike Coffman
- K. Michael Conaway
- John Abney Culberson
- Geoff Davis
- Sean P. Duffy
- Renee L. Ellmers
- Jeff Flake
- John Fleming
- Bill Flores
- J. Randy Forbes
- Trent Franks
- Scott Garrett
- Bob Gibbs
- Phil Gingrey
- Bob Goodlatte
- Paul A. Gosar
- Trey Gowdy
- Kay Granger
- Tom Graves
- Tim Griffin
- Frank C. Guinta
- Gregg Harper
- Andy Harris
- Vicky Hartzler
- Jeb Hensarling
- Wally Herger
- Tim Huelskamp
- Bill Huizenga
- Randy Hultgren
- Duncan Hunter
- Darrell E. Issa
- Lynn Jenkins
- Bill Johnson
- Jim Jordan
- Mike Kelly
- John Kline
- Raúl R. Labrador
- Doug Lamborn
- Jeffrey M. Landry
- Tom Latham
- Robert E. Latta
- Billy Long
- Blaine Luetkemeyer
- Kenny Marchant
- Michael T. McCaul
- Tom McClintock
- Thaddeus McCotter
- Patrick T. McHenry
- David B. McKinley
- Cathy McMorris Rodgers
- Candice S. Miller
- Jeff Miller
- Mick Mulvaney
- Sue Wilkins Myrick
- Randy Neugebauer
- Kristi L. Noem
- Richard B. Nugent
- Alan Nunnelee
- Steven M. Palazzo
- Mike Pence
- Joseph R. Pitts
- Todd Russell Platts
- Mike Pompeo
- Tom Price
- Benjamin Quayle
- Tom Reed
- James B. Renacci
- Reid J. Ribble
- E. Scott Rigell
- Todd Rokita
- Thomas J. Rooney
- Peter J. Roskam
- Dennis A. Ross
- Edward R. Royce
- Robert T. Schilling
- David Schweikert
- Austin Scott
- Tim Scott
- Pete Sessions
- Adrian Smith
- Lamar Smith
- Steve Southerland II
- Steve Stivers
- Marlin A. Stutzman
- Mac Thornberry
- Scott R. Tipton
- Fred Upton
- Tim Walberg
- Joe Walsh
- Daniel Webster
- Allen B. West
- Joe Wilson
- Steve Womack
- Rob Woodall
- Kevin Yoder
- Todd Young
- Subjects
- Economics and public finance
- Appropriations
- Budget deficits and national debt
- Budget process
- Constitution and constitutional amendments
- Legislative rules and procedure
- Terrorism
- Related Bills
- Major Actions
Introduced 7/15/2011 Referred to Committee Passed House 7/19/2011
- Bill History
Chamber/Committee Motion Date Result select this vote House On Motion to Recommit with Instructions: H R 2560 Cut, Cap, and Balance Act 7/19/2011 This motion DID NOT PASS the House188 voted YES 236 voted NO 9 voted present/not voting select this vote House H.R. 2560 (112th): Cut, Cap, and Balance Act of 2011 7/19/2011 This bill PASSED the House234 voted YES 190 voted NO 9 voted present/not voting currently selected Senate On the Motion to Table H.R. 2560 7/22/2011 This motion PASSED the Senate51 voted YES 46 voted NO 3 voted present/not voting Action Date Description Introduced 7/15/2011 7/15/2011 Referred to the Committee on the Budget, and in addition to the Committees on Rules, and Ways and Means, for a period to be subsequently determined by the Speaker, in each case for consideration of such provisions as fall within the jurisdiction of the committee concerned. 7/15/2011 Referred to House Budget 7/15/2011 Referred to House Rules 7/15/2011 Referred to House Ways and Means 7/18/2011 Rules Committee Resolution H. Res. 355 Reported to House. Rule provides for consideration of H.R. 2560 with 4 hours of general debate. Motion to recommit allowed. Measure will be considered read. Bill is closed to amendments. The resolution waives all points of order against consideration of the bill. 7/19/2011 Rule H. Res. 355 passed House. 7/19/2011 Considered under the provisions of rule H. Res. 355. 7/19/2011 Rule provides for consideration of H.R. 2560 with 4 hours of general debate. Motion to recommit allowed. Measure will be considered read. Bill is closed to amendments. The resolution waives all points of order against consideration of the bill. 7/19/2011 DEBATE - The House proceeded with four hours of debate on H.R. 2560. 7/19/2011 The previous question was ordered pursuant to the rule. 7/19/2011 Mr. Bishop (NY) moved to recommit with instructions to Rules. 7/19/2011 DEBATE - The House proceeded with 10 minutes of debate on the Bishop (NY) motion to recommit with instructions. The instructions contained in the motion seek to require the bill to be reported back to the House with an amendment that states it shall not be in order in the House of Representatives or the Senate to consider any balanced budget amendment to the Constitution that could result in a reduction in veterans benefits. 7/19/2011 The previous question on the motion to recommit with instructions was ordered without objection. 7/19/2011 Motion to reconsider laid on the table Agreed to without objection. select this vote Vote 7/19/2011 On Motion to Recommit with Instructions: H R 2560 Cut, Cap, and Balance Act select this vote House Vote on Passage 7/19/2011 H.R. 2560 (112th): Cut, Cap, and Balance Act of 2011 Put on a legislative calendar 7/20/2011 Received in the Senate. Read twice. Ordered Placed on Senate Legislative Calendar under General Orders. Calendar No. 106. 7/21/2011 Motion to proceed to consideration of measure made in Senate. 7/22/2011 Motion to proceed to measure considered in Senate. currently selected Vote 7/22/2011 On the Motion to Table H.R. 2560 Number Sponsor Date Offered Status
MapLight did not identify any interest groups that took a position on this vote.
You may be able to explore campaign contributions data if you add interest groups.
Organizations that took a position on
Cut, Cap, and Balance Act of 2011: On the Motion to Table H.R. 2560
0 organizations supported this motion
0 organizations opposed this motion
Need proof?
View citations of support and opposition
Contributions data source: OpenSecrets.org


text:
The following article discusses CCD in terms of a "Perfect Storm" scenario. Of particular interest is bee nutrition, and there's a reference to the Tucson Bee Diet which sounds like a supplement or substitute, and will be marketed late this summer as "Megabee".
I can't find diddly squat about this product in my searching. Anyone know more about it?


text:
Chicago the Windy City
Trip Start Nov 06, 2009
24Trip End Nov 30, 2009
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Where I stayed
Breakfast was exceptional this morning, a huge selection and top of the line quality – really yummy. Guess that's what you pay for staying at The Hilton. The waitress was very helpful and gave us a map of the MTA (trains/buses), plus directions to hotel/Sears tower/Navy Pier where we wanted to go.
Caught the free hotel shuttle to the MTA station, and then looked like absolute tourists (which I guess we are!) as we tried to figure how to get a MTA card and to get through the turnstiles, but we got it sussed in the end! The ride into the city took about 45 minutes and passed by some very 'Chicago-ish' suburbs, complete with the houses backing right up to the tracks of the train.
Our first glimpse of the city as we came up out of the subway was just skyscraper after skyscraper. Our first stop was the Sears Tower, which was not fun having to wait in line to catch a lift to go down to the basement first, to then queue up to go through security, to then queue up to pay our US$55 to go up the tower, then wait 20 minutes to catch a lift to the 103rd floor
Anyway on the viewing deck of the Sears Tower they have installed some glass sticky-outy bits that you can (queue up to) stand on and take photos. Quite mind-blowing to look down 103 stories! We then queued to catch a lift down, then queued again to catch the lift we need to go from the basement to the ground level.
We managed to find our way on an 'El" - elevated train – to a bus stop to go to the famous Navy Pier. Navy Pier was packed – it's a popular local attraction as well...think of it as Victoria Park Market in Auckland but much bigger and loads more people and built over the water. They had free kids' shows there but we headed straight to the also-famous Navy Pier Ferris Wheel. After unloading ourselves of US$24 we got a total of one revolution of the wheel! Still the views were great and at least we can say we did the Ferris Wheel on Navy Pier. We then grabbed lunch – everywhere packed again – kids had McDs while Tracey and I wanted to try one of the famous Chicago Hot Dogs. They were ok but nothing to write home about we thought, but then we were at a tourist attraction which may have had some bearing on it
Sausage, huge pickle, hot/spicy green thingys, chopped onion & something else unidentifiable. I got a Green Bay hot dog which is just a basic hot dog but covered in melted cheese. I also ordered Cheddar Fries which is fries covered in...yes you guessed it, cheddar cheese. No wonder we saw loads of heart defibrillators about the place!
We then walked to the end of the pier, and all the way around and caught the free shuttle that took us into town. Our destination was the 'bean' sculpture, but the walk along Michigan Avenue, Chicago's main street, was great in itself, huge skyscrapers everywhere, and we saw two different lots of wedding couples in the middle of the road getting photos taken. Seems like
it's a Chicago tradition? Lots of limos driving around too, and the sidewalks were so packed it reminded us of New York city. People were friendly and helpful on the couple of times we got lost and had to ask for directions.
We got to the Bean sculpture, which is a massive stainless steel sculpture about 6 metres high, loads of people again but really cool to go and touch it, or take photos of your reflection. From there we walked down (after being told off by security for sitting somewhere we shouldn't...sigh) to the ice skating rink only in time to see them finish scraping it (or whatever
they do) with a massive machine, but no one ice skating unfortunately. Had to laugh at the sign in front of the ice that said, "Absolutely no shoes on the ice!!!! Positively no shoes on the ice!!!" Just in case you didn't understand not to have shoes on the ice the first time, they had to repeat it to make sure...!?
We were all exhausted by now, with sore legs and feet, a VERY common complaint from Kate and Josh
is a local number and what is not – it's just so hard to call anyone. From the hotel to dial someone you either dial 9 then 1 then the number or just 9 then the number or 8 then the number or 8 then 1 then the number – and some times none of those combos work either!
Arghhh! Luckily at the train station some lovely ladies lent me their cellphone and I managed to get through to the hotel somehow. But while I was calling, our hotel shuttle turned up and even though Tracey was over there, he just went again! So I called the hotel who told me he would be back in 15 minutes....40 minutes later he turned up to pick up some cold and grumpy guests with extremely sore feet.It was so good to get to our room and needless to say that was one
tip we didn't pay.


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Ready to get started? Applying to the college is simple and straight forward. Our goal is to make your enrollment experience as easy and pleasant as possible. Simply follow these easy steps:
Application for admission can be accessed online. (Some Allied Health programs have selective admissions and require an additional form).
After applying for admission, you will need to submit all required documentation listed under Admissions Guidelines.
Upon admission to Southcentral Kentucky Community and Technical College (SKYCTC), you will complete Orientation, meet with a faculty advisor, select courses, and complete the registration process. More information regarding Orientation and Registration will be sent with your official acceptance letter from the college.
**You are encouraged to submit an application for federal financial aid. To find out about other sources of financial aid, such as scholarships, loans, and Veteran's Benefits you can meet with a financial aid advisor or visit our Financial Aid page.


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All aboard Bus No.4 to Chichén Itzá pt.1
Trip Start Dec 29, 2012
17Trip End Jan 12, 2013
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With a little foresight at breakfast we ask if the staff can prepare us a mini picnic bag, so we have a few snacks for the journey. It proves a wise decision. As we're herded aboard the coach at 8am Armando, our guide, introduces himself, and makes us look at the big no.4 on the front of the bus. He's a touch brusque but that is nothing to what's to come.
Within minutes of setting off he picks up the mike and starts talking
So as he gives a very lengthy description of the entire history of pre-Hispanic peoples from the Olmecs to the Aztecs, their calendars and numerical systems, cranial deformation and physical disfigurement - switching mid sentence between Spanish and English - he cuts in and out of the speakers as he goes.
Despite us trying to tell him repeatedly that we can only hear half of what he says and understand even less he ploughs on regardless, more concerned with reeling off his prepared speeches and pointing at various charts he's holding up (which you need a telescope to decipher from four seats back), than caring if we comprehend.
We pick up snippets such as the fact that the religious Mayan calendar was counted in periods of 260 days, which matches the standard gestation period for humans, and that you can't climb the main pyramid anymore as an old lady tourist fell from the top all the way down and died in 2006..
After an hour of talking Armando realises most of us are past caring so he demands, "Do you want me to shut up? I am not done yet, I have only just started!" Looking a little crestfallen he then says, "OK, I will shut up...", but with a slight glare announces, "for 20 minutes."
Ah, silence is golden! And then, joy of joys, a baby starts crying at the front of the bus. I'm not sure why you would bring a baby on a twelve-hour round trip to overcrowded ruins which will be sweltering at over 100 degrees. I know I'm not a parent but that just seems like you're building a rod for your own back.
Armando isn't happy and keeps glaring at the baby and once he starts droning on again he even tells the parents to quieten their child as the rest of the bus can't hear him. Everyone feels a lot more sorry for the harassed couple than they do for Armando. He even berates us all saying, "Each time I speak, you close your eyes!"
I shut out all the disturbances and settle back with my Lonely Planet guide to glean the following information about Chichén Itzá, designated one of the new wonders of the world in 2007 (alongside Petra in Syria, the Colosseum in Rome, the Great Wall of China, Macchu Pichu, the statue of Christ in Rio and the Taj Mahal)
The most famous of all the Yucatan Maya sites Chichén Itzá is essentially a vast astronomical design, with the temples all counting cosmic time. Established in the late Classic period of Mayan history (around 600AD) it was taken over by the invading Toltecs around the time of the first millennium.
The resourceful Maya assimilated the Toltecs and their worship of the winged serpent god Quetzalcoatl into their culture, fortunately having already revered him under their own name Kukulcan. And the main pyramind, El Castillo, is actually a Toltec construction over a smaller Maya pyramid which boasts a red jaguar throne inside it. This second, grander, exterior pyramid famously produces a light and shadow illusion on the spring and autumn equinoxes of the serpent god ascending and descending the side of the staircase.
So the Toltecs were pretty happy, especially as the pyramid provided them with the perfect place to elevate their favourite past-time to a near obsession - human sacrifice. When the steps weren't playing host to shadowy serpents they were running with blood. And the Mayans and Toltecs became intermingled with time.
Chichén Itzá was finally abandoned in the late 13th century but remained the site of Maya pilgrimage for many years until it ultimately disappeared into the forest, only to be rediscovered many centuries later.
At 10.30 we pull into a restaurant on the outskirts of Valladolid, a city en route to Chichén Itzá
Armando says we'll be here for an hour for lunch and shopping and then there's not another stop for food until we return to the hotel about 8pm. So lunch mid-morning and then starvation by late afternoon. Thank God we grabbed that picnic bag earlier. We'll be glad of it on the way home.
Unsurprisingly, everything in the gift shop is five times the price of the same items in Playa del Carmen, and to be honest, Playa seems to have much better quality and range. There are even signs saying that shoplifters will have to pay even more inflated prices for the items they try to purloin, or they'll be handed over to the police. Charming. Our entire bus load of passengers mills around aimlessly without a single purchase, all wondering why on earth we're putting up with this crap, but powerless to do anything about it. At least there's airconditioning!
After 50 minutes we're seated for lunch - at table no
Eventually at midday we're allowed back on the bus but not before they've tried to flog us little bottles of Mayan liquer with our photo from earlier slapped onto the label for $20 US. We decline and pick up our books to settle in for the final hour's drive only to find that the family with the crying baby have been sent to the back of the bus by Armando and are now sat right behind us.
Our fellow passengers are quicker on their feet and there's a mass exodus to the empty seats at the front while we're left stuck next to the permanently distressed child whowon't stop bawling. Her parents are more interested in eating crisps than attending to their child. I wish we'd taken that bottle of licquor and downed it in one!


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IT training and licensing
A client of mine wants me to do some on site training for IT staff in the near future. So I can more closely guarantee that everything works just the way it should, I've thought about purchasing some laptops, installing VMware workstation on them, and loading up some VM's for the students to play with. Their IT "training lab" doesn't have the necessary hardware for everyone to have their own server to play with and it doubles as the patch testing lab prior to production deployment. Neither of those make for good training and that doesn't make for repeat business.
I know I need a license for each laptop for VMware workstation, but when it comes to demoing administration (or pen testing or whatever) on a windows server operating system, do you need to purchase a license from M$ for each server instance for each student? Seems like that would add up so quickly nobody could afford to give some of the training I've been to over the years, but I don't want to go in and be breaking the law either...
Thanks in advance for opinions (preferably educated ones).


text: hey guys and gals Julian here from gulfport ms. ya, weathers beautiful wish you were here!!im a 48 year old carpenter who has allways loved twisting wrenches!! but i have a question... 95 berben 5.7 litre. whats the procedure for changing oil cooler lines?? and how much oil am i going to spill??


text:
Home > Facts > Web Exhibits > Woman Suffrage > Images
Next | Enlarge image
An anti-suffrage woman singer is surrounded by a chorus of disreputable men in a satirical cartoon from a 1915 Puck magazine. The caption reads "I did not raise my girl to be a voter," which parodies the pacifist World War I antiwar song "I Didn't Raise My Boy To Be A Soldier." (Public domain image)


text:
Saddlerock Ranch WeddingI've been staring at this gorgeous Saddlerock Ranch wedding captured by Vis Photography for hours now, and honestly still can't get over every gorgeous detail planned by Cake & Punch Productions. The flowers from Stephanie Grace Designs? Breathtaking. The rustic elegance? Perfectly executed. Top it all off
View CreditsRead More


text: Maybe someone can answer this ? for me. I searched through the software and the website and could not find the answer. Is there a way to keep up with completed blocks in the software other than scanning each block and saving it? I would love to be able to see what I have completed so I do not redo planning and printing when researching a block. (Seems a pain to have to keep the paperwork handy...but if that is what I must do then I will adapt. Seems the software costs enough to have this as a feature.) TIA


text:
A comprehensive collection of economic data on the web. Includes access to the Economagic database of over 100,000 economic time series, on-demand custom charts of all series in the database (gif or pdf format), Excel spreadsheets for 8,500 of the most popular series, and advanced features that enable users to work with database series online.
Classic Catalog | OhioLINK | Lane Public | WorldCat |
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Miami University Directory
Find your summer read!
Faculty stipend and workshop offered for exploring open textbooks
Staff Spotlight: Nate Floyd
Celebrate National Poetry Month 2017 with Miami University Libraries


text:
I spent days scouring the php openssl documentation trying to figure out how to do what sounds like a simple task - given two PEM encoded certificates, is one the signer of the other? Nowhere in the openssl_verify() documentation or comments is it explained where to obtain the signature of an existing certificate. The openssl_x509_parse() function looked promising, but it is an unstable API that may change.
I had to write my own code to determine if one cert signed another, it is located here: http://badpenguins.com/source/misc/isCertSigner.php?viewSource
In a nutshell here is what I learned...
The signature data in a signed X.509 certificate contains DER formatted data about the signature that is encrypted with the signers public key. The data contains a hash of the original subject certificate and information about what encryption algorithm was used to create the signature.
So you need to get this signature data and a copy of the original certificate with the issuer and signature sequences removed. Hash a copy of the original certificate (sans issuer/signature sequences) with the same algorithm the issuer used and if the hashes match, you have the issuer cert that signed the certificate.


text:
Mayors say a lot to do for cities
Mayors also say a lot to do in cities already
POCATELLO, Idaho - Pocatello Mayor Brian Blad and Chubbuck Mayor Kevin England spoke at the Chamber of Commerce Friday to talk about taking action to make the communities better.
The mayors and business leaders discussed working together to get businesses into the area, and had words of advice to give to anyone who wants to improve the area.
"I think I've been asked more about the state of the city than anything else in my two months of being the mayor," said Kevin England.
Both mayors said they hear talk from residents of both cities saying there's nothing to do in the area, something they not only disagree with, but say any changes that do come to the area need to have purpose.
"Change just for the sake of change isn't good," England said. "It needs to be a planned change. Something we have a vision for, something we want to see happen and work toward that common vision and goal."
Mayor Blad gave updates on several projects at the meeting, including:
- The Pocatello Regional Transit Facility on S. 5th, expected to be completed this upcoming June,
- The Pocatello Animal Shelter, set to open in December,
- The South Valley Connector project, slated for completion in 2016, and,
- A major joint project, a large wellness park going in near the Bannock County Fairgrounds. Mayor England said the cities work together on projects all the time.
"They're so connected to each other it would be a mistake for us not to recognize that they really are dependent on one another," said England.
The business leaders at the event also said the mayors came with good news regarding jobs.
"Overall it was an uplifting feeling, where we're trying to get attitudes up and people invested," said Mark Nye, a managing partner at Racine, Olson, Nye, Budge and Bailey. "It sounded like we might have some new things coming job-wise."
The mayors also said the business leaders are the front lines in the community.
"One of the things we need to be doing as leaders is to inspire, encourage and recognize change is among us all the time," said England. "We need to be a part of that."
Other projects discussed include the Wastewater Treatment Plant needing to undergo a $20 million required improvement project, as well as a $10 million investment into the airport as well.
Mayor Blad also said there are several companies looking at the soon-to-be vacant Heinz factory. He also said there are several business prospects that could bring 300-500 jobs to the area, including one specific business very interested in the Heinz building.


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From top, "Flooded Forest" by Cindy de Jesus and "Caught in the
Headlights" by Roberta Buckle
UTSA Satellite Space hosts student art show through Nov. 20
By Tim Brownlee
Assistant Director of Public Affairs
(Nov. 7, 2005)--The UTSA Department of Art and Art History presents a student art show through Nov. 20 at the UTSA Satellite Space at the Blue Star Contemporary Art Center, Suite 115, at South Alamo and Probandt streets.
Today's headlines
- La Prensa Foundation is newest member of UTSA Lone Star Society
- UTSA alumna Jordan Kaufmann wins $50K for new stent-graft start-up
- UTSA begins new way-finding sign installation this summer at Main Campus
- USA Today: UTSA long jumper Tyler Williamson rescues three-year-old boy
Article tools
The exhibition, free and open to the public, features art works produced in a range of media juried by Kathryn Kanjo, executive director of Artpace.
Gallery hours are noon to 6 p.m., Friday through Sunday, or by appointment.
For more information, contact Julie Shipp at (210) 212-7146.


text: Hey Ya'll Well like the title says, stuck tranny filter seal. I've tried the hook picks to pull it out and a pointy pick to get between the seal and the housing but not working. Spent 3hrs on just that and 3hrs just trying to get the pan out. Got it down no problem, but out was a bear. So I've done a bunch of goggle searches for this and they all say the same. I cant't seem to get anything wedged in to get a pair of needle nose pliers on. I've read, try a 1/2 inch threaded brass fitting with a 90 on the end to thread it in then pop it with a hammer. Has anyone tried this with any success? Also seen the hex head and wing nut trick, again has this worked for any? Thanks guys for any good advice. Just a DIY'r trying to take care of my vehicle. Which btw is a 99 Z71 Ex-cab. My truck is out of commision till I get this thing out. Only my second post, be nice


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[quote user="JPizzack"]
[quote user="DavenIII"]LT you might need to centralize your router, depending on where your users/PC's are located if your router is say on the 1st floor and you have a PC on the 3rd floor and opposing sides of the house for example your signal might cut out, you can centralize it for better performance think of the coverage as a sphere centered on the router, of course you could buy a better router too if you want.
personally at home I have a wireless router but I don't care much about it's placement I'm only 2 floors but also I hard wire ever PC anyhow because you just get better performance that way.
I cant effectively hardwire my PC and that drives me nuts. However, my wireless signal is very strong, and it wouldnt change anything anyway since TWC's internet ****ing sucks to begin with.
God I hate cable companies so much...</P>[/quote]The first time I hardwired everything to a hub which was far better than using a router. Big advantage when working between to or three machines..you can move info from one machine to the othereasily... When the hub **** the bed I put in a router for the wireless option..With just my wife and I hear now we really don't need it....


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Three styles dominate art photography these days. The most prominent is deadpan, posed, formal portraiture (and sometimes landscapes), usually shot head-on or in strict profile with the people drained of all emotion.
Falling somewhere between is pop surreal dream photography. As done by a spectrum of artists from Cindy Sherman and Gregory Crewdson (at the fine art end) to Annie Leibovitz, Pierre et Gilles, and David LaChapelle (at the commercial fashion and celebrity photography end), its emotional temperature is hot like Goldin's work, but the scenes are posed like deadpan photos, with more Hollywood flair. The costumes, sets, and stars sometimes approach Hollywood budgets, too.
Corey Grayhorse of Cranston, whose photographs are on view at AS220's Main Gallery (115 Empire Street, Providence, through May 29), falls in the pop surreal style — at the bright, poppy, sordid LaChapelle end, though with a greater air of goth mystery and smaller production budgets. It's a style of synthetic glitz that seems to channel our society's plastic, superficial heart. "In my world," Grayhorse writes on her website, "Japanese street culture collides with haute couture, and Hello Kitty courts Marie Antoinette."
Her photo Le Tigre is a portrait of a person wearing a shiny plastic tiger mask and a blue cabled cardigan sweater. Miss Piggy shows someone in a pig mask and a white eyelet dress with poufy sleeves. The images are a calculated, kitschy mix of seeming innocence and something uneasy that can inspire the sort of itchy feeling you get when you sense something creeping up on you.
Lavish Lush seems inspired by the sort of elaborate fashion fantasies Leibovitz shoots for Vogue. In a room set for a tea party, with cupcakes and a chilled bottle of champagne, a woman reclines lasciviously on a red sofa in an elaborate pink curly Marie Antoinette wig and a lacy satin mini-dress. The skirt is hiked up, revealing lacy tights and pink heels.
Other shots are even more narrative — though always with a crooked sense of humor. One seems to be a 1940s-ish scene of a woman in fur-collared blue coat, white miniskirt, red-and-white striped stockings, and red shoes seated on a couch gazing off into space. Her gray gloved hands hold a cigarette. A little alligator sits on the couch next to her. A little kid in a red velvet coat, fez, and boots stands next to her, like a personal valet. It's like a scene from some cracked David Lynch noir.
Another series, shot as album art for Providence rapper Romem Rok, depicts a fellow in a white bunny mask and blue tuxedo jacket frying eggs in a kitchen with a woman in a blue floral dress, or the same pair embracing in a girly white bedroom over breakfast in bed and the newspaper sprawled across the blankets.
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learning lots in this thread arnt we
good post windfall
learning lots in this thread arnt we
good post windfall
Ian Steppler >> Canadian Beekeeper's Blog
Requiring two cuts to eliminate the center. Resulting in three pieces.
His later post referred to cutting the middle board into two pieces.
Trying to think inside the box...
LArge sawmills are actualy ran on a computer and there are programs that will map out how to cut up any given log.
The result is that most 1X material is the outer parts of a log where the most warp prone cupping checking knot filled wood tends to be.
The center of a log is also known as heart wood. You can find 1X cut form heartwood but you have to look for it. and it will be pricey in comparison. You can also get things like quarter sawn which helps with the stability. A lot of furniture etc is made form quarter sawn wood. I paid over $300 for an 18 inch piece of quarter sawn 2X6 maple once. I considered that very expensive. But again it gives you an idea. how the log is cut up. where the wood comes form in the log etc. makes a big difference in the quality of the board. beekeepers simply are not going to be in the market for the higher quality pieces unless they are making an ornamental hive. There is a legitimate reason for the quality difference but it takes some investigation and some working with wood to really get the reasons clearly.
You can find better quality 1X if you are willing to hunt through piles of boards to find them. There is such a thing as select lumber. these are boards that where picked out as better than normal quality. the price goes up. and in my opinion not enough quality increase for the price increase. Buy enough boards and you will simply develop a sight and feel for better boards. I have seen some very nice boards being sold at Home Depot at bottom of the heap prices. It happens. But you can't rely on it.
So all things are possible but not necessarily consistent.
Heck go to a saw mill buy an entire log and ask them to cut the entire thing into 1X material. you could probably sell off most of the outer lower quality stuff and get some of your money back and make your hives from the heart wood. It's not that they won't do it or it can't be done. It is more of a good business thing and what the typical final results are.
Everything gets darker, as it goes to where there is less light. Darrel Tank (5PM drawing instructor)
Quarter sawn and rift sawn are not the same thing. Look at the two end pieced of the quarter sawn diagram. The rings could be up to 45 degrees. Only the center board is 90 exactly as it is with rift sawn and the single slab board cut from the center of a log.
Thank you very much.
Brian Cardinal
Zone 5a, Practicing non-intervention beekeeping
the center of the log is known as the pith.
heartwood is the non living potion of the tree that has ceased to carry sap. The tree often then stores etractives into that tissue changing its color and sometimes increasing it's rot resistance. Depending on species (and growth conditions) heartwood can begin anywhere from 1/4" below the cambium to 3-4" down....its all the wood that isn't sap wood
Mills cut to fill demand. There is tremendous demand for select and wide 1X material, it is often the primary target for cuts. Time is money and keeping sawn material flowing out of the yard rather than sitting in piles is paramount to all the mill owners I know. Yes a clear 8/4 10 inch board is worth more than 2 clear 4/4 10" boards (it takes a better log to yield the thicker clear stick) but you might wait a long time sitting on a pile of 8/4 10" boards while the 4/4 goes out the door by the unit. The obvious exception to this general rule is when an extremely high value log comes in...when you get into the really rare stuff it becomes worth sitting on the investment to get maximum return....not so much with "run of the mill"
Lol , "run of the mill" just got the quote right from its context, love it!
Ian Steppler >> Canadian Beekeeper's Blog
Climbing back out of the hole.
Regards, Barry
Thanks Daniel Y.. That will keep me from doing the research. Little lazy in my older years. Thanks.
I think my situation is a little different from some of the posts here. All of the mills I do business with, except cypress, are run by Amish. Most of my pine comes from an Amish mill that has just the owner, no employees except for his 12 year old son. With these Amish mills I guess I get a little special attention. For the past few years, I have put several hives, each year, in their pumpkin patches for pollination. I don't charge anything, they give me tomatoes, peppers, sausage, anything they have, and I let them use my bees. I buy pine and give them honey. I normally have 30-50 single single chamber hives that I take through the winter for sale the next Spring, I use these, for their pollination. We are a rural community, where everybody helps each other. My poplar comes from a couple of Amish Mills that are little larger, but still less than a half dozen employees. Our Amish mills are mostly specialized in either pine, poplar, or oak. I get excellent wood, because they pick it for me. I suspect this would not happen, as easily, with large computerized mills with lots of employees.
Thanks again.
On the issue of heartwood. this is from a wiki on wood in general.
Heartwood and sapwood
A section of a Yew branch showing 27 annual growth rings, pale sapwood and dark heartwood, and pith (centre dark spot). The dark radial lines are small knots.
Heartwood (or duramen[7]) is wood that as a result of a naturally occurring chemical transformation has become more resistant to decay. Heartwood formation occurs spontaneously (it is a genetically programmed process). Once heartwood formation is complete, the heartwood is dead.[8] Some uncertainty still exists as to whether heartwood is truly dead, as it can still chemically react to decay organisms, but only once.[9]
Usually heartwood looks different; in that case it can be seen on a cross-section, usually following the growth rings in shape. Heartwood may (or may not) be much darker than living wood. It may (or may not) be sharply distinct from the sapwood. However, other processes, such as decay, can discolor wood, even in woody plants that do not form heartwood, with a similar color difference, which may lead to confusion.
The above had this photo as a reference the dark center wood is heartwood. The very small dark center dot is pith.
As you can see there is more than just a little reason for the heartwood to be a better quality wood.
Everything gets darker, as it goes to where there is less light. Darrel Tank (5PM drawing instructor)
Looks like this calculator might be useful for estimating shrinkage?
It would appear if you're cutting dried lumber the change in size would be fairly minimal.
I'm thinking of going with about 10mm between boxes on my dried cedar. At it's driest in my area I'm figuring it's doubtful it will drop below 6mm between boxes. I'm pretty sure the bees can still move through a 6mm space.
Last edited by Beekeeping.IsGood.ca; 01-06-2013 at 07:21 PM. Reason: used a negative when I didn't mean to.
Buy 2 inch rough cut lumber direct from a mill and plane it down to 3/4". You get the better cut, and can select the grain more when you go to plane. Buy it oversize in width and edge it yourself to get an even better board.
USDA Zone 7A Elevation 1400 ft
If you have to buy 8/4 rough to yield 3/4 dressed you really have to find a new mill to do business with!
A good mill will saw 4/4 to 1 1/16-1 1/8" when measuring the "fuzzies". exact 4/4 is acceptable. Anyone who tries to pass 7/8" off is home-spun milling or soon out of business around here.
I use all mediums but I like that my boxes are finished at 1 1/16 - 1 1/8 thick up here. That being said starting out at 2" rough cut is even extreme for 5/4 finish. The boards are only 20" long. You could start at 1" rough and end at 7/8 finish for such a short board.
Brian Cardinal
Zone 5a, Practicing non-intervention beekeeping
Our mills around here must be better than others. (all are band saw mills). I have my cypress sawed at 7/8. It is 7/8 from end to end, (10 ft normally) and will easily finish 3/4 after one year strip drying. My pine and poplar is cut 1 inch, but only because that is the standard cut for these mills. I get good wood, because, they pick it for me as they cut.
I also cut to length, before planing, and in the case of boxes with box joints, I cut the box joints before planing. If you have any blowout on the back side of the dado cut, the planer will most often take it out. A minor blowout on the inside of the box doesn't really show, but, I like for it to be gone if it does happen.


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Does anyone put a swarm trap in their bee yard or close by just in case one of your hives swarm.
Does anyone put a swarm trap in their bee yard or close by just in case one of your hives swarm.
Well, I do.
But as of yet, no swarms have moved into one of the bee yard traps. My limited trapping success has come from a creekside trap about 1200 ft from my hives. However, that swarm did not come from one of my hives.
USDA Zone 7A Elevation 1400 ft
Got this one set out today:}
Got my fingers and toes crossed lol
I would imagine any respectable beekeeper worth his honey would do so.
It's a shame to watch money fly away like that. At least with the swarm traps, you have a chance.
With that color swarm trap, would you just get little Caterpillars?
I keep three of them around on my 10 acres. Last year I caught a swarm from some feral hive. I make all my own gear so it doesn't cost much. I like the idea of at least having a chance to snag a swarm.
We put a trap in a white pine tree, about 8 feet off the ground, about 150 feet from the hives. This had been a favorite place for the swarms of our hives to occupy in previous years, so we thought should the hives swarm they just might end up in this swarm box.
We had no swarms this past year, and that box attracted a small group of very dark colored bees (vs. our Italians). Unfortunately it was a small group, and queenless.
I have yards that are not so close to home. In all these yards I hang a couple of traps that are the size of a five frame nuc. Last year I caught over fifteen swarms in these traps. If the traps had not been there the bees would have flown into the wild.
I keep many swarm traps out during the pre swarm and swarm season. I usually have about 5-8 out in the immediate area. I also bring a couple to friends houses and hang some at work. I have caught about 2-3 swarms a year this way. Last year none of my hives swarmed. I manage about 25 hives. Some swarms that found my traps were really good bees and some were heavily infested with mites.
I make all of my own equipment so I use scraps of wood I have on hand. Costs next to nothing. I use fixed bottoms and migratory tops and hang them in trees or just set them up on something. Its always amazing how quickly bees find them. With in 2-3 days I have bees checking them out. When I know a hive has swarmed and is looking for a new home, the amount of activity really goes up. Sometimes they move in and sometime its other scouts checking it out.
Check out our Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/pearlcityapiary
Michael B: What size traps do you build?. I have a lot of deep frames, so my traps fit 6 frames inside I use 3/4 inch square trim on the corners, so there is a bit of space on both sides of the frames.
I use a combination of everything. I typically use 10 frame deeps. I have used 10 frame mediums and 5 frame nucs too.
I have caught swarms in each. All of my traps are painted or stained in natural earth tones (not sure if it matters). I always add 1 or 2 frames older dark brood comb. And fill the rest of the box with foundation and foundationless frames and add a couple drops of lemongrass oil.
All of my traps have a 1 1/4" hole drilled in the front for the entrance. I add a hive staple across the hole to keep squirrels and chipmunks out.
Then just hang them in late April. I check them once a week through mid July.
I have had one swarm abscond after hiving them. Now I put z queen excluder top and bottom for a couple days. It works!
I set ONE swarm trap this year, and caught a swarm of ferals. I will certainly be setting up a bait hive near my apiary, and several others, depending on how many empty boxes I have. 2013 was my first year, and I could barely keep up with equipment for cutouts. This spring will find me much better prepared.
John Sampson-Tucker County, WV
Starting over. >Back up to 9 hives! All cutouts and swarms.
Interesting topic... Do all of you guys use an attractant? If so, what?
Michael, what does one do if they catch a swarm full of mites?
Lemongrass oil (LGO) is often used in swarm traps as an attractant. You may be able to find LGO in local health food / aromatherapy stores, and also many online sites.
USDA Zone 7A Elevation 1400 ft
I use 5 frame deep nucs. I put one at each of my outyards and check them frequently. Caught 2 swarms last summer. I also know where there are 3 bee trees and put one at each site. I use old comb and lemongrass oil also.
20 hives, 10 years, T and TF, All local stock
My three hives are all 2013 swarm-ees to the walls of my barns last spring. We put the siding back on with screws when we replaced it after the cut-out, just in case we get more next spring. (I've always had bees living in those walls so apparently bees like it there.) I plan to put out some swarm traps in the immediate area in case my girls decide they really liked the old location better than where I've moved them. Plus I'm going to open the siding behind a couple of the long-used bee-holes and contrive to hang some drawn frames behind them in such a way that if the bees arrive and start to use them I can just transfer them already on the frames directly into hives, no fuss, no muss.
I, too, plan on using QE on top and bottom in the new hives for the first days. I earned my chops last year re-hiving my cut-out bees, over and over until they tired of the game. I had no idea then what a QE was, but fair warning to my future swarms: I do NOW.
Plus I'm going to check for varroa right away, and if needed, treat them immediately while all the mites are still phoretic.
Actually I'm a little worried I might get more swarms than I want to add to my collection. But I don't want to allow any unmanaged bees so close to my hives.
>Does anyone put a swarm trap in their bee yard or close by just in case one of your hives swarm.
There is almost always an empty hive in the yard... and bees often move into it.
Michael Bush bushfarms.com/bees.htm "Everything works if you let it." ThePracticalBeekeeper.com 42y 40h 39yTF
I've set out a swarm trap before, with the lure, and didn't get anything. A commercial beekeeper had over 500 hives nearby. I got two I happened to see close to the road on branches.
Two years ago I got 2 swarms that came into two empty hives I had. I didn't even think about the hives being swarm traps, they had the darkest, ugliest, oldest wax I've ever seen and the hive body was complete garbage. But I guess they liked it.
Vice President, Beekeeper's Guild of San Mateo County


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'One of my favourite photographs of Patricia; I like its serenity and casualness.' (Shmith)
Tuckwell was one of Shmith's favourite models during the 1940s and 1950s. A violinist in the Sydney Symphony Orchestra, she was given the name 'Bambi' by the flautist Neville Amadio, a name that stuck (her brother, Barry Tuckwell, is one of the world's outstanding French horn virtuosi). She was so beautiful that it was said at the time that people purchased tickets to the concerts just to gaze at her. She modelled extensively for Shmith and they married in 1949. In 1951 she was one of the founders of the Mannequins' Association of Victoria. In 1967 she married George Lascelles, 7th Earl of Harewood.


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Children and extra beds
- Children are welcome.
- Cribs (infant beds) are available.
- Pets not allowed
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on property policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
Additional policies and fees may apply when booking more than 4 rooms and for stays over 7 days. For more details, please contact the office using the information on the reservation confirmation received after booking.
- A tax is imposed by the city: EUR 3 per person, per night. This tax does not apply to children under 10 years of age.
Optional extras
Hotel Name
- Miramalfi Hotel Amalfi
We should mention
All guests, including children, must be present at check-in and show their government-issued photo ID card or passport. Cash transactions at this property cannot exceed EUR 2999.99, due to national regulations. For further details, please contact the property using information in the booking confirmation. This property offers transfers from the airport. Guests must contact the property with arrival details before travel, using the contact information on the booking confirmation.


text:
Volunteers collect tons of donated items for Sandy victims
Berks County residents have opened their hearts and their wallets for the victims of Hurricane Sandy.
Two different communities have sprung into action to help some of the hardest hit areas.
A 26-foot U-Haul arrived home in Fleetwood on Friday after six hours on the road. A local group headed south early Friday morning en route to Long Beach Island, N.J., one of the areas devastated by Hurricane Sandy.
"Two of my cousins have lost everything in their house. They have to rebuild from the ground up," said Louanne Kasperowicz, whose family members live on the island.
Louanne and her husband, Joe, teamed up with the Fleetwood borough and police department. They loaded up the truck Thursday night with boxes of supplies donated by the community.
"Humbling is the only word we can use because we wanted to start with a few boxes," said Joe Kasperowicz.
Now, Louanne and Joe plan to fill the truck again and make a trip every Friday for the rest of November.
Across the county, another group has rolled up their sleeves to help those still struggling in New York.
Inside the library at Conrad Weiser High School, the shelves were stocked full of baby food and canned vegetables.
Molly Wentzel graduated from the school a few years ago. She turned to her alma mater to help her friends in the Big Apple.
"She emailed and said, 'Hey, listen. My neighbors have lost everything that they have,'" said Kenny Bright, who teaches social studies at Conrad Weiser.
Molly now attends college at Adelphi University in Garden City, N.Y. Once the hurricane hit, she organized a food and toiletries drive. The Conrad Weiser School District, the local Boy Scout Troop 459 in Wernersville, and St. John Hain's Church in Wernersville rallied behind her.
"Seeing the devastation, I think it made everybody realize that we all have something we can give," said Ann Schmidt, the library media specialist at the high school.
Molly's family plans to drive all the supplies to New York on Sunday.
It's two different groups in Berks County helping two different areas both affected by the same storm.
Interactive Radars
Regional Headlines
This Week's Circulars
Live Traffic Cameras
Historical Averages
|95°F May 29, 1969
|38°F May 29, 1949


text:
A friend called to ask if I could take a look at "a whole mess of bees" in a tree on her property. I stopped by this morning to investigate, and found a very nice colony behind a tennis-ball sized hole in a large cherry tree. The entrance is about six feet from the ground - take a look:
Does anybody know of any technique that might work to extract this colony? (Cutting down the tree isn't an option). Wire coning will only extract the workers, so I don't know what good that would do us.
I'm really hoping to save this colony from destruction -- any advice would be appreciated.


text:
I Heart Dad
Get your dad on the path to a healthy heart.
The Problem
Heart disease is one of the biggest health problems for men in the US.
The Solution
Checking your dad's blood pressure is a simple first step for understanding his risk for heart disease. Plus it's easy and free. Score!
Use the power of love (and persuasion) to get your dad to check his blood pressure. All you have to do is find a nearby drugstore.
What You Get
Sign up for facts on heart health for men and tips on how to get your dad to the blood pressure machine.
Get your dad's heart healthy!
A DoSomething.org campaign. Join over 5.5 million members taking action. Any cause, anytime, anywhere.


text:
Crow Wing County 4-H horse show results listed
The 4-H horse shows were held at the Crow Wing County Fair in Brainerd on Tuesday, July 30, for Pleasure and on Wednesday, July 31, for Games with Rae Ann Bartz as judge for both days of the show.
4-H members in the area who received Grand Champion (GC) and Reserve Champion (RC) awards are:
Horse Achievement: Level 2 RC, Shania Robinson; Level 3 GC, Lillian Landis, and RC, Robinson.
Halter Showmanship: Grades 9+, Lydia Larson won GC and Alexis Visser won RC; grades 6-8, Landis won GC and Sheridan Wilson won RC.
English Equitation: Grades 9+ GC, Robinson; grades 6-8 GC, Samantha Beach.
English Pleasure Hunts Seat: Grades 6-8 GC, Beach, and RC, Lauren Crabtree.
Western Horsemanship: Grades 9+ GC, Danielle Palmer; grades 6-8 GC, Beach, and RC, Wilson; pony classes RC, Lauren Crabtree.
Western Pleasure/Stock Type: Grades 9+ GC, Palmer, and RC, Larson; grades 6-8 RC, Wilson; Pony Class RC, Landis.
Western Pleasure/Pleasure Type: Grades 9+ RC, Robinson; Pony Class GC, Crabtree.
Trail Class: Grades 6+ GC, Palmer, and RC, Samantha Meier.
Wednesday's Games Show: Grade 9+ Pole Weaving GC, Visser; grades 6-8 RC, Lillian Landis.
Key Race: Grade 9+ GC, Visser; grades 6-8 GC, Beach, and RC, Maddie Atwater.
Jumping Figure 8: Grades 9+ GC, Meier; grades 6-8 GC, Landis, and RC, Alexandra Keating.
Cloverbuds who participated in Barrels, Key Race and Pole Weaving games were Samina Crabtree, Kallie Ryappy and Sophia Satterfield. They also participated in Halter Showmanship and Lead line for Western Horsemanship.
In non-qualifying games, the Flying W RC went to Meier.
Winning trips to the Minnesota State Horse Show on Sept. 13-16 with the highest total points in the shows were Landis, Rylee Minten, Beach, Meier, Wilson, Palmer, Tyler Blazek and Lataya Goedderz.
Visser will represent Crow Wing County as a finalist for the Dan Patch Leadership Award.


text:
The Chicago Manual of Style contains state-of-the-art recommendations on editorial style and publishing practices in the digital age. The online manual provides convenient tools, such as sample correspondence, proofreaders' marks, and a quick guide to citation. Additionally, the online format of this resource incorporates the popular Chicago Style Q&A, a resource that thousands have found as entertaining as it is informative. The Q&A content is fully searchable along with the content of The Chicago Manual of Style. Your queries will return results—clearly distinguishable—from both the Manual and the Chicago Style Q&A.
More Options:
Classic Catalog |
OhioLINK |
Online Journals/Resources |
Lane Public |
WorldCat |
More Options:
Research by Subject |
Databases A-Z
More Options:
OhioLINK Home |
OhioLINK Catalog |
Research by Subject |
Databases A-Z
More Options:
Miami University Search |
Miami University Directory
#King50Reflections Social Media Campaign Wins National Award
Find your summer read!
Faculty stipend and workshop offered for exploring open textbooks
Staff Spotlight: Nate Floyd


text:
Pulaski Tech's annual Fall Carnival, sponsored by Student Life and Leadership and the Student Government Association, will kick off at the first of three sites, beginning Wednesday at Little Rock-West.
The festival takes place 10 a.m.-1 p.m. in the student parking lot and will feature music, a rockwall, a bungee run, a Velcro wall, Knuckles the Clown, a cakewalk, tattoos, and free hot dogs, popcorn, cotton candy and other treats.
Fall Carnival on the Main Campus will take place Oct. 13, and at Little Rock-South on Oct. 20.
Pulaski Technical College


text: Herod strikes once more and Gwen Matsura is marked for life. Desperate to understand what has happened to her and to learn how to control a power that seems to have a life of its own Gwen finds herself drawn to Ethan York another of Herods chosen ones. But before these two new super-beings can begin to explore their mysterious link they must first survive a deadly subterranean battle with New York Citys most dangerous criminals: the Triad.


text:
Last Updated: June 30, 2016 at 1:37 am
Our Beach theme collection, 3 Piece Square vase set filled with shells starfish and glass beads, we used a column candle in the center and floating candles on either side. Rent or purchase. Call or email for pricing. email@example.com Rent in the Savannah/ Hilton Head area for $25.00 plus delivery. Candles not included.vendors: Savannah Event Decor


text: As we can see with Chauncey, size has its pros and cons. Afflalo should be better at dropping down to stop PG's than Bowen when he gets more experience. I actually think AA is a perfect size for a versatile SG stopper. He can defend big 1's and small 3's. It's just cool that we were the team who was interested in the best defensive college player in the draft last year. He could have been a perfect pick for another GM trying to steal Joe's model.


text: I have a GMC 2500HD WT Classic Body Style w/ the 6L engine and I love it. About two months ago I hit a deer coming home on left front and bent the bumper which was right at $1000.00 to repair. Deer are bad in our rural neighborhood so I decided to get a real bumper and ordered a Boondock bumper and it is really a well built bumper and best protection for a front end/grill/radiator/cooler I have seen. The bumper weighs about 190 lbs being 3/16" thick and is designed for a winch but I will not be installing a winch I don't think. When the old bumper was removed there was a rubber membrane from the frame cross member and it went out and connected with old bumper but the new bumper did not lend itself for the membrane to be reattached so we just let it hang down. Yesterday was first trip of any length with it and I noted the tranny temp was way up. Normally in last two years even pulling a 31' Airstream Trailer the temp was 165 w/ trailer and 160 without except when I hit a seven mile 5% grade in Virginia and tran temp got to 195 by the top of the mountain and quickly went back to 165 within ten miles which was amazing. The engine temp never moved climbing the mountain ! ! ! ! So yesterday I went on a 50 mile trip each way and I noticed the tranny temp went to 185 and nothing was in tow. I gave a looksee and there was nothing obstructing air flow to tran temp but the rubber membrane hanging down blocked air flow under the radiator to the bottom of the engine and tranny lines to and from the trans cooler. I called my mechanic friend and told him and he said give it a run holding the membrane up parallel with the ground (like factory installation) and I held it up with two small spring loaded clips and I drove it 19 miles and temp never got over 160. Thus the air flow being blocked to lower front of engine appears to be a issue. It would seem the logical thing to do would be just remove the membrane all together but my mechanic friend mentioned it was put there for a reason one of which might be to keep air coming into the radiator/tran cooler area only and not be diverted downward. Question: Does anyone know for sure the purpose of the rubber membrane and whether issues would develop it it was just removed? http://www.goboondock.com/#!customers-rides click through pics till you see a red Dodge pickup with bumper and grill guard which is the design I got. Note the top line of the bumper fits exactly like the factory bumper.


text:
Guided tours are available for community and school groups of 10 people or more and must be scheduled using this online form. These tours are free and open to the public but need to be scheduled in advance.
Please note that all individuals and groups are welcome to visit Christy Woods on their own during our regular hours. For additional information, contact Sharyl Grant in the FSEEC office at 765-285-2641.
Copyright © 2017 Ball State University 2000 W. University Ave. Muncie, IN 47306
800-382-8540 and 765-289-1241


text:
UTSA participates in RAINN Day Sept. 25
By Melissa Hernandez
Assistant Director of Counseling Services
(Sept. 24, 2008)--The UTSA Women's Resource Center and UTSA peer education organization C.U.R.E. (Campus United for Respect and Education) will join forces with RAINN (Rape, Abuse and Incest National Network) on Thursday, Sept. 25 to observe RAINN Day. Throughout the day, UTSA students will distribute cards with information on sexual assault and help resources.
Today's headlines
- La Prensa Foundation is newest member of UTSA Lone Star Society
- UTSA alumna Jordan Kaufmann wins $50K for new stent-graft start-up
- UTSA begins new way-finding sign installation this summer at Main Campus
- USA Today: UTSA long jumper Tyler Williamson rescues three-year-old boy
Article tools
UTSA is one of more than 700 participating college campuses across the country that will reach more than 1 million students with information on the dangers of sexual assault.
The wallet-sized RAINN Day cards contain tips on "How to Reduce Your Risk of Sexual Assault," "What to Do If You Are Sexually Assaulted" and "How to Help a Friend." The cards also include the National Sexual Assault Hotlines number at 1-800.656.HOPE and other resources.
Watch for the colorful umbrellas decorated by UTSA students to bring awareness to this serious problem that affects people of all ages, races and genders. In fact, every two minutes someone in America is sexually assaulted. College-age women are four times more likely to be the victims of sexual violence than any other age group.
"By participating in RAINN Day, we are raising awareness of the prevalence of sexual assault and providing valuable information and resources to our students," said Jessica Muniz, organizer of UTSA's RAINN Day program.
For more information, contact Melissa Hernandez at (210) 458-4140.


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forum: Food & Drink
Pages: 1 2 | Home » Food & Drink » Jamie's Christmas Morning Waffles
#1 Fri 14 Dec 12 1:13am
Jamie's Christmas Morning Waffles
Does anyone have the recipe for these which he cooked on last night's Christmas with Bells On" special (Australia)?
The phone rang just as he started to cook them . What I noticed that was different was that he used bicarbonate/ baking powder for aeration rather than the usual separated eggs (the reason waffles don't appear often on the menu here). He also used whole eggs and cooked the (large) waffle in a grill pan.
Thanks in advance.
#2 Fri 14 Dec 12 8:58am
Re: Jamie's Christmas Morning Waffles
I taped it Marie, and haven't watched it yet. I will write down the recipe as best I can for you.
#3 Fri 14 Dec 12 9:08am
- Member Occupation Chief cook and bottle-washer
- From Scotland
- Member since Mon 12 Sep 11
Re: Jamie's Christmas Morning Waffles
I know I checked online for this recipe, and the Epic Hot Chocolate recipe is available, but the waffle recipe isn't.
#4 Fri 14 Dec 12 2:18pm
Re: Jamie's Christmas Morning Waffles
Thanks Joy. That would be great. Thanks Hippy, also.
Yes, I checked on line and in the Christmas edition of the magazine but couldn't find it, either.
Seems, from what I saw, much less mucking about than the usual "separating eggs" version of waffles.
#5 Sat 15 Dec 12 2:53am
Re: Jamie's Christmas Morning Waffles
Here we go: (if I got it right! I think I did!)
Put 2 eggs in a bowl, add 300ml milk and whisk together with a pinch of salt also.
Add 225g SR flour, and then immediately add 2 level tbsp (yes! tablespoons! I double checked!) of baking powder. Mix in.
Add 100g melted butter and whisk up to a beautiful thick batter.
Rest for 1/2 an hour. Airbubbles form.
If you have no waffle iron use a ridged griddle pan, or even a normal frypan.
Jamie uses a ridged griddle pan, 'buttered up and piping hot'. He scrapes all the batter into the pan and spreads it with the back of a big spoon to fill it all.
Heat goes down to medium. Cook 8 mins, turn it over and 8 minutes on the other side. Then another minute on each side to make it crisp on the outside and fluffy in the middle. (It is about 2cm at its thickest.)
Lift it out. Drizzle maple syrup over it and spread. Then he cut it into 'soldiers' to dip into the hot chocolate.
Last edited by JoyYamDaisy (Sat 15 Dec 12 2:54am)
#6 Sat 15 Dec 12 3:00am
Re: Jamie's Christmas Morning Waffles
Joy, You are a darling. Thank you so much
#7 Sat 15 Dec 12 3:04am
Re: Jamie's Christmas Morning Waffles
#8 Sat 22 Dec 12 1:39pm
Re: Jamie's Christmas Morning Waffles
An update:
I halved the ingredients for a test batch prior to my "kids" coming up.
I used ( remember I halved Jamie's recipe as kindly posted by Joy) 50:50 melted butter : vegetable oil for heart health rather than waist health/size and also to lighten. Remember I live in the Southern Hemisphere. We're in the late 20Cs to mid 30Cs at the moment. Don't want heavy food.
Used a 27 year old electric waffle iron rather than the ribbed grill pan. Cooked as to instructions.
Served with Canadian maple syrup and berries. Jamie served with that mega rich hot chocolate. Different weather, different approach
Loved that I could have waffles without that hassle of separating the eggs and doing the "beating the egg whites thing".
Am not a morning person .
Will definitely make again and introduce new textures and flavours.
Thank you Joy, again, for posting.
Thank you Jamie for the basic recipe that enables us to make it our own.
#9 Wed 24 Dec 14 9:54pm
- Member
- Member since Wed 24 Dec 14
Re: Jamie's Christmas Morning Waffles
Looks like the waffle recipie is listed separately on the website as griddle pan waffles, ingredients match thoughs listed above
#10 Fri 26 Dec 14 12:44pm
Re: Jamie's Christmas Morning Waffles
thanks for hsaring this recipe guys and thanks for the link,wow this is a new style making waffles- so-225 g +2 eggs+300 ml.milk+100 g. butter ,pinch of salt-the yolks and whites are separated-is sugar add it or not a question from me ?...it is good with oil than butter,but butter will make it better at my view of this recipe...thank you,big thanks and is really a basic waffle recipe. pls post a link to his hot chocolate recipe.
Pages: 1 2 | Home » Food & Drink » Jamie's Christmas Morning Waffles


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Greater Boston
Convention & visitors Bureau
Adams National Historical Park, Quincy, MA, is comprised of the birthplace homes of Presidents John and John Quincy Adams; the Old House, home to four generations of the Adams family; and the Stone Library. Many park programs and special events are offered to give kids of all ages an opportunity to Picture Themselves in the Past and see themselves in their nation's future. Contact the park for dates and details.


text:
Setup and Config
Getting and Creating Projects
Basic Snapshotting
Branching and Merging
Sharing and Updating Projects
Inspection and Comparison
External Systems
Server Admin
Plumbing Commands
- 2.12.1 → 2.13.0 no changes
- 2.12.0 02/24/17
- 2.5.2 → 2.11.2 no changes
- 2.5.1 08/28/15
- 2.5.0 07/27/15
- 2.4.10 no changes
- 2.4.9 09/04/15
- 2.4.1 → 2.4.8 no changes
- 2.4.0 04/30/15
- 2.3.9 09/04/15
- 188.8.131.52 → 2.3.8 no changes
- 188.8.131.52 01/13/14
- 126.96.36.199 → 22.214.171.124 no changes
- 1.8.3 05/24/13
git-shortlog(1) Manual Page
git-shortlog - Summarize git-log output
git log --pretty=short | git shortlog [-h] [-n] [-s] [-e] [-w] git shortlog [-n|--numbered] [-s|--summary] [-e|--email] [-w[<width>[,<indent1>[,<indent2>]]]] [<committish>...]
Summarizes git-log output in a format suitable for inclusion in release announcements. Each commit will be grouped by author and the first line of the commit message will be shown.
Additionally, "[PATCH]" will be stripped from the commit description.
- -h
- --help
Print a short usage message and exit.
- -n
- --numbered
Sort output according to the number of commits per author instead of author alphabetic order.
- -s
- --summary
Suppress commit description and provide a commit count summary only.
- -e
Show the email address of each author.
- -w[<width>[,<indent1>[,<indent2>]]]
Linewrap the output by wrapping each line at width. The first line of each entry is indented by indent1 spaces, and the second and subsequent lines are indented by indent2 spaces. width, indent1, and indent2 default to 76, 6 and 9 respectively.
The .mailmap feature is used to coalesce together commits by the same person in the shortlog, where their name and/or email address was spelled differently.
If the file .mailmap exists at the toplevel of the repository, or at the location pointed to by the mailmap.file configuration option, it is used to map author and committer names and email addresses to canonical real names and email addresses.
In the simple form, each line in the file consists of the canonical real name of an author, whitespace, and an email address used in the commit (enclosed by < and >) to map to the name. Thus, looks like this
Proper Name <firstname.lastname@example.com>
The more complex forms are
<email@example.com> <firstname.lastname@example.com>
which allows mailmap to replace only the email part of a commit, and
Proper Name <email@example.com> <firstname.lastname@example.com>
which allows mailmap to replace both the name and the email of a commit matching the specified commit email address, and
Proper Name <email@example.com> Commit Name <email@example.com>
which allows mailmap to replace both the name and the email of a commit matching both the specified commit name and email address.
Example 1: Your history contains commits by two authors, Jane and Joe, whose names appear in the repository under several forms:
Joe Developer <email@example.com> Joe R. Developer <firstname.lastname@example.com> Jane Doe <email@example.com> Jane Doe <jane@laptop.(none)> Jane D. <jane@desktop.(none)>
Now suppose that Joe wants his middle name initial used, and Jane prefers her family name fully spelled out. A proper .mailmap file would look like:
Jane Doe <jane@desktop.(none)> Joe R. Developer <firstname.lastname@example.com>
Note how we don't need an entry for <jane@laptop.(none)>, because the real name of that author is correct already.
Example 2: Your repository contains commits from the following authors:
nick1 <firstname.lastname@example.com> nick2 <firstname.lastname@example.com> nick2 <firstname.lastname@example.com> santa <email@example.com> claus <email@example.com> CTO <firstname.lastname@example.com>
Then, you might want a .mailmap file looking like:
<email@example.com> <firstname.lastname@example.com> Some Dude <firstname.lastname@example.com> nick1 <email@example.com> Other Author <firstname.lastname@example.com> nick2 <email@example.com> Other Author <firstname.lastname@example.com> <email@example.com> Santa Claus <firstname.lastname@example.com> <email@example.com>
Use hash # for comments that are either on their own line, or after the email address.Author
Written by Jeff Garzik <email@example.com> Documentation
Documentation by Junio C Hamano.
Part of the git(1) suite


text:
Echo is an open-source framework for developing rich web applications. From the developer's perspective, Echo behaves as a user interface toolkit--like Swing or Eclipse SWT. AJAX technology is employed to deliver a user experience to web clients that approaches that of desktop-based applications. Echo applications can be created entirely in server-side Java code using a component-oriented and event-driven API (applies to Echo2 and Echo3) or as client-side applications written in JavaScript (applies to Echo3 only).
Hello all,
EchoStudio will soon be available as an open-source project.
The current thinking is to license EchoStudio under a strong copyleft license, i.e., a modified GPL license with a provision to allow use within the Eclipse environment (required as the GPL can technically otherwise prohibit such use). The idea is that everyone should be able to freely use and contribute to it, but without the ability to commercialize it.
A new stable release of Echo is available.
Echo3 has had a very long beta phase and the 3.0 release is rock solid and incredibly stable. It is being successfully used in multiple large scale enterprise applications.
Echo3 highlights
The project has recently seen a lot of activity powered by current Echo3 users who recognize the strength and quality of Echo3 in contrast to its competitors and who want to see Echo3 develop further.
Planning for 3.1 is currently underway as is an update of the website, forums, etc.
To find out more about Echo3 visit http://echo.nextapp.com or find us on GitHub https://github.com/echo3
The download artifacts are available on our community website.
The latest releases Echo3 3.0.1, Echo3 Filetransfer 3.0.2 and Echo3 Extras 3.0.1 are also available under Maven Central for easy integration into Maven-compatible dependency managers.
Chris an I committed IDE project definitions for IntelliJ IDEA and Eclipse in the current development branch "master" on GitHub. the 3.0.x maintenance branch on the other hand does not include these changes. It's recommended to use IntelliJ as IDE which is also freely available. Eclipse has some limitations i.e. the inability to nest projects.
Hello everybody!
I would like to invite everybody to participate in our small Echo3 Community get-together which will take part on 18. April 2013 starting at 10am in Ulm, Germany.
The first release candidate of Echo3 is now available. This release is identical to the very well tested SVN 2270 version. An updated release of Echo3 Extras will follow in the near future; in the interim the Echo3 Extras build 1386 should be used.
Beta2 is a complete re-imagining of EchoStudio for Echo3. The Form and StyleSheet editors have been redesigned, and now provide support for undo/redo along with faster and easier property editing. The product has been moved from a downloadable plugin to a proper Eclipse update site, such that users can easily upgrade to later releases.
A new default theme has been added to the application templates, reminiscent of the Echo3 demo application. The public domain Tango icons are additionally included. Together they can be used to create great looking applications with little effort.
All property editors have been overhauled for both efficiency and ease of use. Experienced users can (optionally) enter properties as text strings directly into property tables. For example, one could simply type "2px red" directly into a border field. Most property editing dialogs have been redesigned as well. A new menu editor allows for visually creating Extras
ContextMenu, and
DropDownMenu components.
Beta8 adds a much improved TabPane with the capability to render custom graphic borders around tabs. RichTextArea has been overhauled; enhancements include improved aesthetics, cross-browser support, a more standard document format, and new features such as table editing. In server-side Java applications, text components can now progressively notify the server as a user types, making it possible to create "auto complete"-type components with only Java code. Architectural improvements have been made to the framework itself, including new APIs for component developers to receive keyboard events without worrying about browser peculiarities, and an easy and fast API for rendering image-based borders.
A new Echo3 File Transfer Library has been under development during the past several months. As often requested, the upload components now provide notification of uploads from within user interface threads, avoiding unpleasant work for the developer. A new
MultipleUploadSelect component is also available which wraps the Flash-based SWFUpload multiple file upload component. The
MultipleUploadSelect component can be safely used in situations where Flash installation is not a certainty in the intended deployment environment, as the component will fall back to the traditional browser-based upload when Flash is not available. Other new features include the ability to limit global file upload bandwidth for a server, and to programmatically cancel in-progress uploads.


text: Took some time this morning and played around with HBH recipes I have seen. I stopped buying it years ago because of the price. The typical ones you see floating around make about a quart size portion and the consistency and color aren't the same. I have a batch that is pretty darn close. I think the other recipes don't use enough lecithin and too much sugar. Also in order to get it to mix right you have to boil the lecithin in for a few minutes, let it cool some then add your sugar and when it cools all the way add the essential oils. I took two cups of water and two tablespoon of lecithin. I boiled it on medium high while stirring. It becomes almost like a jelly puffed with air, when it cools a minute it is still thick and a little orange colored. Then add the sugar, that's where I should have payed attention. I poured it until it gets about the color and consistency of the store bought about 1/8th cup? If you add too much sugar it gets clearer and thinner. let it cool to room temp and then the 15 drops LGO and Spearmint. It makes about 16 oz I added a little water until it filled a 16 oz bottle. When, if I get time I am going to play some more and try to perfect it, I need to buy a small bottle to compare. It sure does look a lot closer. Take it for what it is worth, take my thoughts and play, some one has got to hit the nail on the head sooner or later.


text:
Dolphins picked him up this week
Dolphins picked him up this week
"Once a Giant, ALWAYS, a Giant."
Think that's the first good play he's ever made in a meaningful game.
Celebrated like it too
he has talent and was starting to show it. i was kind abaffled we let him go.
complete waste of a 2nd rd pick...dont even want to think about the OL that could have been.
More terrific work by our GM. Thanx!
Hahaha when I heard his name on ESPN I was like.. WHO?!?!?
Stop Booing Tiki Barber.
Can't see them make plays ( early D picks ) if you don't put them on the field.
" Success is never final, but failure can be " B.P.


text:
*thank me later, my bad :P
All of the above graphics are mine, but the ones below are not, so much love to their makes! :)
Nicki Minaj (Roman Reloaded Megamix By DJ Spoiltkid) by DJ Spoiltkid Remixes
Sun, Feb 26, 2012 at 5:51 PM
2012 Achievements--Jan/Feb
We told them 2012 would be a year! I thought it would be fun to make a list of the accomplishments nicki has made in..hmm..two months? -Nicki kicked the year off with a fabulous performance on Dick Clark's Rockin' New Years Eve -Nicki released her own nail polish line with OPI -Nicki has released Starships & Roman Reloaded -She premiered the music video for "Stupid Hoe" which broke...


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Tritonal + Paris Blohm Tritonal + Paris Blohm at Marquee Day Club
Tritonal is a music duo consisting of producer/DJs Chad Cisneros and Dave Reed from Austin Texas United States. They have frequently collaborated with singer Cristina Soto and host a radio show called Tritonia. Formed in 2007 Tritonal the Texas-based production and DJ duo consisting of Chad Cisneros and Dave Reed are #65 on DJ Mag's Top 100 DJs of 2012 and one of MTV Clubland's "10 Artists to Watch in 2013".
4 am – 10 pm
No Cover
Las Vegas, NV 89109 (702) 333-9000
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Below are reviews for Marquee Day Club!


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OSCE Review
I documented my experience like I did with the OSCP:
From the people who bring you BackTrack, there is a great online training and certification program.
Will it matter if someone uses BackTrack 5 instead of BackTrack 4 when taking the course??
After I completed the course modules I jumped on exploit-db and started recreating all of the buffer overflow exploits I could find. I would take one, strip out everything in the middle and try to get the same results. I probably recreated 50 exploits. The point of this was to get very familiar inside a debugger and to see first hand some of the obstacles you encounter when writing exploits.
If the original author only wrote it for XP, I'd write it for Vista or 7
KillJ0y wrote:Great review. I will be signing up soon, definitely. I promised my wife I would take a break after the OSCP. Of course I did the FC4 already just to see if I could do it. Thanks for the review. You and MaXe had a great experience even with the pain. LOL. I have to take this course. I am really excited now. Will it matter if someone uses BackTrack 5 instead of BackTrack 4 when taking the course??
H1t M0nk3y wrote:All my machines at home are 64 bits OS... I wanted to do the same as you and rewrite exploits at home, but I am a bit stock because of that...
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