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Unique Cabinetry
The DC3A BB cabinet draws on the traditional English styles of Sheraton and Heppelwhite and is highlighted by the gorgeous grain patterns of the high gloss Bubinga wood. A floral inlay pattern is an optional enhancement that will add further elegance to ...
Unique Cabinetry
The DC3A BB cabinet draws on the traditional English styles of Sheraton and Heppelwhite and is highlighted by the gorgeous grain patterns of the high gloss Bubinga wood. A floral inlay pattern is an optional enhancement that will add further elegance to any home.
Disklavier™ Mark III Series Full-Function Grands
Classic Yamaha grand pianos fitted with innovative Yamaha electronics, Disklavier Mark III Series grands deliver superb musical performance, along with an unprecedented range of digital/acoustic capabilities.
- Recording and auto-playback functions
- New compact control unit with floppy and CD drives
- Built-in amplified stereo speaker system
- Built-in Silent System™
- Expanded memory and programming features
- Built-in SmartKey™ play-assist system
- Interference-free optical key, hammer* and pedal sensors
- XG instrumental tone generator
- Direct computer interface
- MIDI and AUX connections
- Self-calibration system
- Yamaha acoustic piano quality and performance
Yamaha Disklavier™
The original Yamaha Disklavier, which made its debut back in 1986, introduced the world to the wonder of traditional pianos equipped with integrated digital electronics for recording, auto playback and more. Since that time, these computer-age 'player' pianos have evolved into instruments of truly remarkable capabilities. They can reproduce not only 'live' acoustic piano concerts, but instrumental ensemble music as well. They allow you to record and play back your own performance, create complex multi-track arrangements, and connect to the world of musical opportunities offered by MIDI devices, personal computers and the Internet. Their unique combination of acoustic excellence and digital versatility has made them an increasingly popular choice of pianists, educators and music-lovers worldwide.
Now, as Yamaha pianos enter their second century, Yamaha is proud to introduce a major new evolution of the Disklavier line. The Disklavier Mark III Series grand pianos incorporate a host of new advances — from recent refinements in Yamaha acoustic grands to cutting-edge digital developments. The new full-function grands include built-in stereo amplifiers and speakers and now play audio/MIDI CDs as well as floppy disks, making them superb, self-contained musical entertainment centers. Most models also incorporate Yamaha Silent technology, which enables you to instantly switch from acoustic to digital piano mode for low-volume speaker or headphone play. And for those who've always wanted to play the piano, new SmartKey™ technology makes it easy, guiding you through songs note by note, while adding professional embellishment.
Discover What You And The New Disklavier Can Do!
Enjoy 'live' piano and ensemble concerts at the touch of a button
In addition to offering all the traditional attributes of Yamaha acoustic pianos, Disklavier pianos can also play themselves, providing exciting musical entertainment at any time, with or without a pianist.
The Disklavier can reproduce live piano concerts by many of the world's favorite artists, exactly as they were played, complete with the visual drama of key and pedal movement. It's like having the most renowned pianists performing just for you, 'live' in your own home. It can also recreate remarkable realistic instrumental sounds, allowing you to enjoy jazz combos, popular groups, chamber ensembles and more.
Ideal for relaxing or entertaining at home, the Disklavier also provides an exciting attraction for hotels, restaurants and other establishments. Versatile programming options, remote control and a full complement of external connections make it easy to host, customize and automate Disklavier performance, and treat guests to a memorable musical experience.
Combining the tone and touch of a Yamaha piano with an astonishing range of digitally enhanced capabilities, the Disklavier piano provides a truly unparalleled musical entertainment system for any home or business.
Explore new ways to teach and learn, create and perform
Disklavier pianos extend the piano's creative and educational capacities with a variety of versatile functional enhancements.
Teachers can record pieces for students to study, demonstrate the techniques of famous pianists, and preserve a lasting 'live' record of progress. Students can see and hear themselves perform, play along with audio or digital accompaniment, or even practice one hand while the Disklavier plays the other.
Tempo and transposition controls, and the handy remote unit, make the Disklavier an ideal accompanist for soloists, dancers, skaters, drama groups, and other cultural, sports and recreational activities. It can provide 'live' accompaniment at any time, in any key or tempo, and repeat specified sections desired - all at the touch of a button.
Creative musicians can compose multi-track piano/ensemble arrangements from the incomparably responsive Yamaha piano keyboard. MIDI connections allow interaction with other digital devices and the PC interface provides easy access to computer editing, transcription and other software, and allows you to collaborate and exchange files with others, on disk or over the Internet.
Now Equipped As Fully Self-Contained Musical Entertainment Systems!
'Live' acoustic piano playback
Thanks to a sophisticated computer-controlled drive system, Disklavier pianos can reproduce piano performance on their own keys, pedals and strings, as if the original pianist were right there at the keyboard. Simply choose from the wide variety of Disklavier software now available on CDs as well as floppy disks to experience 'live' concerts by many of the world's best-known classical, jazz and popular artists, as well as a wide range of titles recorded by top studio musicians. In digital Quiet or Silent Modes, you can even cancel the movement of the keys to play along with the stars!
A variety of versatile playback controls provide added flexibility. You can adjust the playback volume to a level that you prefer, change the tempo* without altering the pitch, transpose* the performance into other keys without affecting the tempo, or repeat any selection individual songs, specific sections or entire disks as often as you like. With L/R-encoded software, you can separate left and right-hand parts to play back one hand at a time, if desired, or play one part yourself while the Disklavier plays the other. And the wireless remote control unit gives you complete command over Disklavier performance from virtually anywhere in the room.
*CD software does not support tempo and transposition adjustments.
New! CD software compatible
The new Mark III Series full-function models now play compact disc software in addition to floppy disks, further expanding your options for musical entertainment. This enables your Disklavier piano to reproduce high-fidelity vocal and instrumental audio tracks, so you can experience the sound of your favorite groups complete with vocalists and instrumental soloists enhanced by the live concert presence of Disklavier acoustic piano playback. With a variety of audio/MIDI CD software already available, and others including the exciting new Yamaha PianoSoft PlusAudio™ titles in development or production, your Disklavier can offer you a wider variety of prerecorded concerts than ever before, all with the convenience, durability and ease of use of conventional audio CDs.
Digital/acoustic ensemble sound
An advanced Yamaha XG digital tone generator lets Disklavier Mark III Series grands reproduce the sound of other instruments in conjunction with the piano, providing hundreds of realistic instrumental voices and variations. This makes it possible for you to host fully orchestrated Disklavier performances with up to 16 piano and ensemble parts. You can relax after work to the mellow sounds of a swinging jazz trio, for instance. Enjoy an intimate dinner with the romantic accompaniment of a chamber music ensemble. Or add excitement to parties and informal gatherings with the rousing renditions of big bands and popular groups.
New! Built-in amplified speakers
Incorporating their own stereo (60W + 60W) audio systems with dual two-way speakers, the new Mark III Series pianos can serve as totally self-contained musical entertainment systems. There's no complex setup; simply select the music you want to hear, press the PLAY button and sit back to enjoy the show. In addition to stand-alone ensemble performance, this feature also allows you to play the digital piano in 'Quiet' Mode through the internal speakers, lowering the volume to a level appropriate to the circumstances. You can even use your Disklavier sound system to play conventional audio CDs. And, with the Disklavier's external connections, you can easily tie it into your home audio system, letting you route the sound through remote speakers and bring the concert to other rooms or even outdoors for parties on the patio.
Offering Unparalleled Opportunities For Musical Creativity And Enjoyment
Digital Quiet/Silent Mode flexibility
All Mark III Series full-function models incorporate Yamaha Silent System™ technology, which lets you instantly cancel the acoustic piano sound and switch to digital piano tone generation. Allowing you to play or listen at lower volume in 'Quiet' Mode through the built-in speakers, or via the privacy of headphones in 'Silent' Mode, this makes it possible to enjoy the Disklavier at any time by selecting a sound level suitable to the time of day and the activities of those around you.
By eliminating the sound of the acoustic piano, this feature also lets you play instrumental voices independently, ideal for multi-track recording or use as a MIDI controller. And in digital mode, you can easily tune the piano to match the pitch of other instruments or recordings.
Stereo sampled from the Yamaha concert grand, the digital piano tones are virtually indistinguishable from the original, while a special dual-mode action mechanism maintains traditional keyboard touch and response. Variable reverb effects can simulate the acoustics of various playing environments, and dual headphone jacks let you share a private performance with another, if you like.
Integrated recording capabilities
The Disklavier can not only reproduce prerecorded performance, it can also record anything that's played upon it, with remarkable precision, and recreate this performance perfectly at your command. Special Yamaha-developed fiber-optic sensors register the exact motion of each key and pedal, and record this data to internal memory or floppy disk for storage, transmission and playback. Since the sensors use beams of light, rather than the physical contacts common to electronic keyboards, they have no effect on the feel or operation of the keys, capturing the subtlest nuances of expression without sacrificing the traditional touch and responsive control for which Yamaha pianos are renowned.
Disklavier sensors support a variety of other options as well. You can record left-and right-hand parts independently, using the full keyboard for each hand or a designated split point, even create your own four-hand duets. You can play instrumental sounds, independently or in conjunction with the piano, and compose complex ensemble arrangements with up to 16 piano and instrumental tracks. The sensors also provide real-time data for digital piano performance, enabling the convenience of 'Quiet' and 'Silent' Mode play, and allow you to control external devices from the Disklavier piano keyboard.
SmartKey, now anyone can play - right away!
For anyone who's ever dreamed of playing the piano, but thought they didn't have time to learn, the new Disklavier grands can make your dream come true, without lessons, and even if you've never touched a keyboard or read a note of music in your life!
With the new SmartKey feature, it's easy. Just follow along as SmartKey partially depresses the next note to play. Within minutes, you'll be playing entire songs, complete with virtuoso harmonies and arpeggios, played to your lead by the Disklavier itself.
CueTime™, another exciting new integrated feature, offers sophisticated auto-accompaniment. You simply play the piano part, and the digital orchestra 'follows your cue,' matching your pace and enhancing your melody with professional-sounding instrumentation.
Sophistication made simple
The Disklavier is designed to be easy to use, with a multi-function LCD display and intelligently configured, intuitive controls. Utility functions handle formatting, copying, titling and other needs. And a self-calibration system keeps sensor and drive components in perfect calibration, for optimal performance at all times.
New! Expanded memory and programming features
Now with greatly expanded internal memory capacity, the Disklavier Mark III grands allow you to store a vast library of prerecorded songs for quick and easy access, as well as copy music between different recording media. Sixteen internal 'memory disks' let you group selections for specific moods or occasions, combine these groups in any order for continuous chain-play performance, and store up to nine different multi-disk programs for instant recall. A built-in calendar/clock/timer even makes it possible to program the Disklavier to play certain sets at certain times, for totally automatic, unattended operation, and 'time stamp' new recordings to facilitate future PC editing.
Versatile PC, MIDI and AUX connections
Along with an unprecedented range of internal capabilities, Disklavier pianos also provide easy plug-and-play access to a world of external equipment. MIDI In/Out jacks let you control devices like synthesizers and sequencers from the Disklavier piano keyboard, add the capabilities of other MIDI devices to your Disklavier ensemble, or play the Disklavier's piano and instrumental tones from external equipment.
AUX connections let you amplify the Disklavier's sound via external audio equipment, or record your own performances directly to conventional audio media, without the need for microphones or other equipment, not to mention the time-consuming trial-and-error setup of typical acoustic piano recording. The AUX In jack also allows you to listen and play along with audio recordings through the Disklavier's own speakers or headphones, maybe even record yourself 'in concert' with your favorite band!
The built-in PC interface lets you connect the Disklavier directly to your personal computer, for a virtually unlimited range of additional possibilities. You can record performances onto your PC or removable computer media. Use computer software to edit or transcribe and print out what you play. Play the Disklavier from your PC keyboard or applications. Download music files for playback on your Disklavier or even transmit Disklavier performances across the Internet.
|Included Accessories
|Remote Control
|CD software
|PianoSoft™ sample disk
|blank floppy disk
|owner's manuals
|control unit suspension bracket
|Optional Accessories
|PianoSoft Collection
|An extensive collection of pre-recorded music (3 1/2" diskette) featuring a wide variety of music categories and well-known performers are now available for the Disklavier. Visit Yamaha MusicSoft.com This is a unique new website where you can purchase and/or download software for the Yamaha Disklavier or call Music Dispatch (800) 637-2852
Audio & Video
|Sensor System
|Key Sensors :: Single-beam, incremental, optical Hammer Sensors :: Single-beam, four-point, optical Pedal Sensors :: Sustain & shift: incremental, position-sensing, optical :: Sostenuto: on/off, optical
|Drive System
|Keys :: New, self-calibrating, high-power, high-efficiency solenoids; :: 16-note polyphonic :: Sustain & Shift (soft): Trapwork-integrated solenoids Pedals :: Incremental response
|Data Storage
|Internal Memory :: 1 MB x 16 flash memory disks (16 MB total) :: Up to 9 groups and 99 program sets :: Built-in calendar/clock/timer File Format :: Standard MIDI File (format 0,1)/ E-SEQ
|Removable Media
|Floppy Disk :: 3.5" 2DD (720KB) or 2HD (1.44 MB) floppy disk Compact Disc :: Audio/MIDI CD
|Control Unit
|Main Display :: Song number plus 24-character x 2-line LCD Function Indicators :: LEDs, including drive/disk-number indicator Drives :: CD, Floppy disk Switches :: Power, Host Select (MIDI, PC1, PC2, Mac) Dimensions (W x H x D) :: 9" x 3-1/2" x 7" (227 x 87 x 180 mm ) Weight :: 4.8 lbs. (2.2kg)
|Amplification & Speakers
|Amplification :: 60 W x 2, tone and volume controls Speakers :: 16 cm (6-1/4") woofer x 2 :: 2.5 cm (1") tweeter x 2
|MIDI In/Out, AUX In/Out (R, L/Mono), Headphones x 2, To Host (serial port), To Piano, CD Control, Audio/Analog MIDI In, Foot Controller
|Ensemble Tone
|Type :: Advanced Wave Memory 2 (AWM2) Polyphony :: 32-note max. Ensemble Parts :: 16 Voice Module Modes :: XG, GM Normal Voices :: 676 (480 selectable) Drum Voices :: 21 kits total (11 selectable) Pitch :: Set at A=440, tunable +/-50 cents in 1-cent steps :: (in unison with digital piano tone)
|Silent System
|Silencing Mechanism :: Motor-driven hammer shank stopper, switch control Action Compensation :: 'Quick Escape' mechanism Piano Tone :: AWM2 digital stereo sampling (CFIIIS concert grand) :: 16 MB wave memory w/sustain pedal resonance effects :: 32-note stereo sampling/ 64-note stereo Polyphony
|SmartKey Capability
|Power Source
|Local AC current
|Depth (Length) :: 6'1" (186 cm) Height :: 40 inches (101 cm) Width :: 59 inches (149 cm)
|799 lbs. (363 kg)
|Playback Functions
|Media Select :: Floppy disk; memory disks (1 ~ 16), CD Song Select :: Rev/fwd, song by song; numerical selection Music Search :: Rev/fwd, w/ or w/o sound; direct by time or measure Repeat :: Disk, song, random, segment A~B, segment A~ Programming :: 9 disk groups, 99 program sets, chain play, timer play Others :: L/R part select, auto start, space playback
|Playback Controls
|Volume :: 11 levels(0 to -10) Tempo :: -50% to +20% in 1% steps Transposition :: +/-24 semitones(2 octaves) in 1-semitone steps Balance :: Balancing volume of ensemble voices and piano Others :: Keyboard cancel, pedal cancel, pedal count-in
|Recording Functions
|Tracks :: 116 (including 2 for piano) L/R Dual Recording :: Separate L/R or assignable split point Quantize :: 1/4, 1/6, 1/8, 1/12, 1/16 of a quarter note Others :: Re-recording
|Silent System Controls
|Power :: On/off (w/pilot lamp) Volume :: Continuous Reverb :: 3 modes, depth control
|Range :: 30 ~ 400 beats per minute Time Signatures :: 1/4, 2/4, 3/4, 4/4, 5/4, 6/4, 7/4, 8/4, 9/4 Function :: Audible (tick, on/off, volume controllable in 'Silent Mode'), visual (LEDs)
|Editing Functions
|Track :: Mix, move, copy, delete, transpose
Songs are played back at the wrong tempo or in the wrong key.
Disklavier / Silent Piano / Hybrid Piano – Removing "Ghost" Files from USB Thumb Drives Using a Mac / Apple Computer
Disklavier, Silent Piano and Hybrid Piano: Removing "Ghost" Files from USB Thumb Drives Using a Mac / Apple Computer


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The latest ploy for the Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine, a PETA (People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals) and HSUS (Humane Society of the United States) funded group, is an anticheese billboard near Lambeau Field.
If you haven't heard, both HSUS and PETA are emotion-driven organizations with the goal to have animals as equals to humans. Fans flocking to Green Bay will see a billboard placed by one of their front groups, PCRM, on Highway 41 for the October 2 Packers versus Broncos game. Click here to see article.
Call this one a win for the bad guys. The marketing department at the Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine (PCRM) is placing a sign that says, "Cheese Can Sack Your Health. Fat. Cholesterol. Sodium," with a picture of the grim reaper wearing a cheesehead.
The good news out of the event is that one of Wisconsin's most famous manufacturers - Foamation, the maker of those big triangular cheeseheads - has threatened a lawsuit. Of course, the Wisconsin Milk Marketing Board (WMMB), the state's check-off organization, isn't too pleased either.
Like a political campaign, there is not much you can do to fight negative press. Cheese does, in fact, have fat, cholesterol, and sodium, so nothing is "untrue" on the billboard. But, as the WMMB notes, cheese and all other foods should be eaten in moderation.
How do we fight back?
Fighting fire with fire probably isn't the best option in this case, but one group does it extremely well. If you haven't checked out the website HumaneWatch.org, we covered it here in previous blogs (launched in 2010, out of infancy just a month later, and well refined after its first birthday).
HumaneWatch is funded by the Center for Consumer Freedom and individual donations. They specifically target the HSUS, as it gives less than 1 percent of its budget to animal shelters. HumaneWatch has fought back with its own billboard in Times Square, as well as the very well-run website full of documents and information. Give it a look. They have promised to shut down the organization if HSUS gives just 50 percent of its revenue to pet shelters.
Our advice would be to spread the word about HumaneWatch. By following it on Facebook, you can share their latest information with your own nonagriculture friends to get the word out about HSUS. According to a recent national poll, 71 percent of Americans believe that HSUS is a pet shelter "umbrella" group. Education is our best weapon; use it wisely.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Massimo Banzi:
How Arduino is open-sourcing imagination
Massimo Banzi helped invent the Arduino, a tiny, easy-to-use open-source microcontroller that's inspired thousands of people around the world to make the coolest things they can imagine — from toys to satellite gear. Because, as he says, "You don't need anyone's permission to make something great."
Similar topics
- Code
- Creativity
- Drones
- Education
- Open-source
- Robots
- Technology
This talk was presented at an official TED conference, and was featured by our editors on the home page.
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text: So I hear there is a new license out and I was wondering if anyone knew where I could get one. Having one of these special license's mean's you no longer have to signal when changing lanes, no signalling at lights, you can cut other people off, and you can do 20+ over the speed limit, speed thru construction/playground/school zones. Plus you can also text while driving, and drive 20 under the speed limit on dry roads with clear skies to slow traffic down. Who else wants one of these?


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Chevelle Parts at SS396.com
GROUND UP & SS396.com
Official Sponsor of Team Chevelle
Team Chevelle Database
The Chevelle Registry
1972 Chevelles, El Caminos & Wagons
Thank you for taking the time to submit your information to the Chevelle Registry.
This database is a valuable resource tool for determining original options, deterring theft, providing information on 'how many are left' and also provides a real time database for research by dedicated hobbyists.
Thank you for being a part of our effort in making the restoration and preservation of the Chevelle an enjoyable experience.


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The 10 Funniest #Halloweentown Tweets
"We have this debate all the time—I think it's me! This sounds mean, but its true, and Jennifer would agree. Her thing is being shocking, goofy, and silly—which is amazing, and it takes a talented person to do that. I like to be more clever and witty. But if you had to go on who gets more laughs, I'd say she'd be the winner."
"Definitely. I was blind at first by looks, by love, whatever. I've been known to fall hard and quick for girls, which I think is better than not falling at all."
The 10 Scariest Episodes Of Pretty Little Liars!


text:
David J. Phillip
Texas Gov. Rick Perry speaks at The Response, a call to prayer for a nation in crisis, Saturday, Aug. 6, 2011, in Houston.
Texas Governor Rick Perry, expected to make a decision about a potential 2012 presidential run within the next two weeks, gave a speech and prayer at his revival rally in Houston Saturday.
"Indeed the only thing you love more [than America] is the living Christ," Perry said to the cheers and applause of the gathered thousands.
After mentioning the economic downturn and other signs of national "darkness," Perry said, "Because we know a loving God, we know that the greatest darkness comes just before the morning."
With the cadence of a charismatic preacher, Perry read from the Old and New Testaments before delivering a final prayer.
"[God's] agenda is not a political agenda. His agenda is a salvation agenda," Perry said."He's calling all Americans of all walks of life to seek him, to return to him, to experience his love and his grace and his acceptance."
Perry then read a passage from the Book of Joel:
Perry then read from Isaiah:
Finally, Perry read from Paul's letter to the Ephesians:
Then the Texas governor delivered a final prayer:
"Lord you are the source of every good thing. You are our only hope. And we stand before you today in awe of your power and in gratitude for your blessings, in humility for our sins. Father, our heart breaks for America. We see discord at home. We see fear in the marketplace. We see anger in the halls of government. As a nation, we have forgotten who made us, who protects us, who blesses us. And for that we cry out for your forgiveness. We pray for our nation's leaders Lord. For parents, for pastors, for the generals, for governors; that you would inspire them in these difficult times. Father we pray for our president that you would impart your wisdom upon him; that you would guard his family. We pray for our military and the families who love them. Oh father, especially for those special operators who lost their lives yesterday in defending our freedoms. You call us to repent, Lord, and this day is our response. We give it all to you for thine is the kingdom and the power and the glory forever. Amen and Amen. Amen."


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forum: Food & Drink
#1021 Tue 07 Feb 12 10:50am
- Forum champ Occupation Why is the Rum always gone???!
- From out to lunch
- Member since Sat 07 Jan 06
Re: Soup's on!!
olivia.. that sounds wickedly good. I will have to pick up some coconut milk and spinach now.
Only a fool argues with a skunk, a mule or a cook. { cowboy saying}
#1022 Wed 08 Feb 12 12:22am
- Forum champ Occupation Shop worker/KP/ Commis chef
- From UK/Germany
- Member since Wed 28 Oct 09
Re: Soup's on!!
I cooked Beetroot soup , a few weeks ago. Nice, but I really worried when it left my system. Betanin, obtained from the roots, is used industrially as red food colorants.
You get the picture.
Other nice soups, my mother cooked me a lamb with pearl barley soup. Shoulder blade bone was used to god efffect along with trimmings. I used the rest for kebabbs.
#1023 Mon 13 Feb 12 3:30pm
- Member Occupation Coordinator
- From Iowa
- Member since Mon 13 Feb 12
Re: Soup's on!!
I think my favourite all time soup is leek and potato - lightly pureed, so that there are still a few chunky bits of potato left. I tried a new soup on the weekend though and I think it's a winner. I made French Onion soup, but instead of using beef broth I used chicken broth (for my non beef eating daughter) to make up some of the body missing from Mr. Moo, I substituted in a red wine instead of my usual go to - Chardonnay. It definitely did the trick and both my daughter and I were happy campers.
#1024 Thu 16 Feb 12 7:18am
- Member
- Member since Thu 16 Feb 12
Re: Soup's on!!
soup before meals and eat dessert after a meal,Sounds good!
#1025 Thu 23 Feb 12 12:46am
- Member Occupation Stuff and nonsense!
- From California
- Member since Mon 07 Sep 09
Re: Soup's on!!
Right now, soup sounds fantastic!
#1026 Thu 23 Feb 12 8:45pm
- Forum super champ Occupation Chief cook and bottle washer
- From Northern California
- Member since Sat 10 Feb 07
Re: Soup's on!!
Made a pot of Sup Ekor, a Malaysian oxtail soup. Love it!
http://ehoos.blogspot.com/2012/02/sup-e … -soup.html
I am going to start experimenting with Tom Yam, a Thai soup, in the immediate future.
#1027 Wed 07 Mar 12 6:55pm
Re: Soup's on!!
Tonight is stephanie's CREAM OF CAULIFLOWER AND LEEK
We are becoming soupe mad (only crazy before) and have found a handy site for soupes also cooked in the slow cooker...i know that very little imagination is needed to fill those soup bowls, the slow cooker has already made us some lovely mushroom and a great velout� of toamatoes...i would also one day try a ministrone.
#1028 Fri 06 Jul 12 6:38pm
Re: Soup's on!!
Havnt searched if this soup has already been posted, probably has but its so tasty and uses up all the radish greens/tops.
Radish fan soup
Preparation: 30 minutes
Cooking time: 20 minutes
(serves 4):
- 2 bunches of radishes
- 4 potatoes
- 1 veg stock
- 1 onion
- 30 g butter
- 4 tablespoons cream
- Salt (i dont) and pepper
Peel and mince the onion. Peel the potatoes and slice them. Wash the radish tops.
In a saucepan, melt butter. Saut� the onion without colouring. Add the potatoes and radish tops. Saut� 5 minutes together.
Add broth. Cook for 20 minutes covered.
Add the cream at the last moment mix.
Serve with croutons, i add paprika over the top too.
#1029 Thu 11 Oct 12 11:50pm
Re: Soup's on!!
Youups found this thread, i love this place this time of year. I made a tomato soup (nothing new at home) so delicious..in fact its my slow cooker that did all the work while i stood by
#1030 Mon 12 Nov 12 12:04pm
- Forum champ Occupation Secretary
- From Dublin - Ireland
- Member since Sun 01 Apr 07
Re: Soup's on!!
Ooh, love tomato soup that time of year
Making a batch of watercress and spinach soup tonight.. and just got a butternut squash and some sweet potatoes (that's for next week!)...


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Bend PD receives grant to fund mental health liaison
Chief also seeks more officers - says it would cut traffic deaths by half
BEND, Ore. - Bend police said Thursday they have received a nearly $200,000 federal grant to hire someone who will act as a coordinator between the area's law enforcement and mental health agencies.
The timing of the $196,000 grant award comes following the Navy Yard shooting in Washington, D.C., and the Sandy Hook Elementary School rampage -- crimes connected by shooters who had mental health problems that someone in the system already was aware of.
Police say a fragmented system makes it more difficult to get help for people suffering from mental health issues, and that leaves the public more vulnerable.
The federal Bureau of Justice Assistance awarded the grant from its Justice and Mental Health Collaboration Program.
Bend police Lt. Chris Carney says the goal is to prevent major mental health crises throughout the region.
"We see that it is that important to our community, not just to Bend but all of Deschutes County," Carney said. "People suffering from mental illness impact everybody in Central Oregon, and really. that's our goal -- to do what we can and really provide the best community environment for everybody."
It was a nearly year-long process to get the grant, which begins Oct. 1. The department plans to hire someone shortly after that and begin training immediately.
Meanwhile, Bend Police Chief Jeff Sale told city councilors Wednesday night that spending $635,000 to add staff would cut traffic deaths in half.
Sale said he'll request in next year's budget two new officers, a corporal, administrative assistant, court clerk, two new police cars and a motorcycle, among other items.
More patrols will have a direct impact on reducing traffic crashes and deaths, the chief told councilors, also noting that added officers will boost revenue from writing tickets.
Councilors made no decisions on the early request but said it will be part of the city's budget discussions in the coming months.


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Herbatint royal cream
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Great Product!!!
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My hair was breaking really bad, and it's only been a couple months since I discovered this product, by doing some research on the internet, and I can already see the results. I am so glad I have finally found a product that is making my hair healthy and strong:0). I recommend this product to everyone!!! Believe me it works.
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This is the best conditioner I have ever used. My hair is curly and tends to be dry. This moisturizes my hair without weighing it down.
Best I've found for my hair
Posted by Reviewer1978677 on Apr 14, 2012 | Verified Purchase
I have short, thin hair which I color. Most conditioners make my hair flat or sticky and I'd often unintentionally end up with lopsided, spiky hair. Royal Cream conditioner is the only remotely natural product I've found that makes my hair feel soft and silky and look natural. The only other conditioner that does a similar job is a Redken Color Extend, which is not a natural product -- and I think Royal Cream may actually work better.
Posted by 5198685970552149551 on Jun 10, 2012 | Verified Purchase
This is probably my favorite conditioner of all time! It leaves my hair soft, shiny, and smelling incredible! I also love that there are so few ingredients in it.
Royal Cream hair conditioner
Posted by Reviewer2866898 on Aug 05, 2009 | Verified Purchase
I have course thick hair, my hair is silky soft and smooth after using this product.
Great conditioner!
Posted by Reviewer1936157 on Jul 12, 2008 | Verified Purchase
The Royal Cream doesn't leave my hair greasy but shiny and soft.
I think I found what I was looking for...
Posted by Reviewer2436961 on Feb 03, 2009 | Verified Purchase
This conditioner combined with Herbatint color is a solution that I was looking for for a long time - to be able to color your hair and improve it the same time. Excellent duo!
Pure and natural
Posted by Reviewer2026472 on Dec 13, 2008 | Verified Purchase
I have severe allergic reactions to anything that touches my skin and this is the only cream rinse I can use. It has very pure, basic ingredients and does a wonderful job of softening my hair without it feeling drab, as some cream rinses do. Well worth the price and lasts a long time while giving bounce to my hair.


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Estimates of the United states population at the middle of the 21st century vary, from the U.N.'s 404 million to the U.S. Census Bureau's 422 to 458 million. To develop a snapshot of the nation at 2050, particularly its astonishing diversity and youthfulness, I use the nice round number of 400 million people, or roughly 100 million more than we have today.
From This Story
The United States is also expected to grow somewhat older. The portion of the population that is currently at least 65 years old—13 percent—is expected to reach about 20 percent by 2050. This "graying of America" has helped convince some commentators of the nation's declining eminence. For example, an essay by international relations expert Parag Khanna envisions a "shrunken America" lucky to eke out a meager existence between a "triumphant China" and a "retooled Europe." Morris Berman, a cultural historian, says America "is running on empty."
But even as the baby boomers age, the population of working and young people is also expected to keep rising, in contrast to most other advanced nations. America's relatively high fertility rate—the number of children a woman is expected to have in her lifetime—hit 2.1 in 2006, with 4.3 million total births, the highest levels in 45 years, thanks largely to recent immigrants, who tend to have more children than residents whose families have been in the United States for several generations. Moreover, the nation is on the verge of a baby boomlet, when the children of the original boomers have children of their own.
Between 2000 and 2050, census data suggest, the U.S. 15-to-64 age group is expected to grow 42 percent. In contrast, because of falling fertility rates, the number of young and working-age people is expected to decline elsewhere: by 10 percent in China, 25 percent in Europe, 30 percent in South Korea and more than 40 percent in Japan.
Within the next four decades most of the developed countries in Europe and East Asia will become veritable old-age homes: a third or more of their populations will be over 65. By then, the United States is likely to have more than 350 million people under 65.
The prospect of an additional 100 million Americans by 2050 worries some environmentalists. A few have joined traditionally conservative xenophobes and anti-immigration activists in calling for a national policy to slow population growth by severely limiting immigration. The U.S. fertility rate—50 percent higher than that of Russia, Germany and Japan and well above that of China, Italy, Singapore, South Korea and virtually all the rest of Europe—has also prompted criticism.
Colleen Heenan, a feminist author and environmental activist, says Americans who favor larger families are not taking responsibility for "their detrimental contribution" to population growth and "resource shortages." Similarly, Peter Kareiva, the chief scientist at the Nature Conservancy, compared different conservation measures and concluded that not having a child is the most effective way of reducing carbon emissions and becoming an "eco hero."
Such critiques don't seem to take into account that a falling population and a dearth of young people may pose a greater threat to the nation's well-being than population growth. A rapidly declining population could create a society that doesn't have the work force to support the elderly and, overall, is less concerned with the nation's long-term future.


text: NBS trucks have up to 3 blend door actuators (not including the recirculation/fresh air door actuator): one for the driver's side, one for the passenger side, and one for the rear of the cab on extended cab and crew cab models. If one of these actuators goes bad you will feel heat when you expect AC (or vice versa) in the location whose blend door is controlled by the actuator that's gone bad. These actuators are all the same part (15-72971), regardless of position. As of this writing, they run approximately $260ish from a dealership. They can be had online for about half that. I purchased mine for $100.43 (prime-eligible, so free 2-day shipping if you're an Amazon Prime member) from Amazon.com here: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0011YHOE4. I found a really good step-by-step guide for the replacement. Instead of taking pics of my removal/replacement, today, and reinventing the wheel by posting them ... it makes more sense to cross-link the guide I found and used, as it has fantastic explanations and photos. Props to Sparky... You must first remove the dash cover. (Guide here: http://www.sparkys-answers.com/2011/03/2004-chevrolet-silverado-dash-cover.html) Once done follow this guide to remove/replace the passenger side blend door actuator: http://www.sparkys-answers.com/2011/03/2004-chevrolet-silverado-changing.html If you're familiar with the dash cover removal and comfortable working on your truck, expect this to take 3.5-4 hours, as the passenger side actuator is buried in the dash. Those for whom this is new, expect it to take 5-6 hours. The dealership, itself, quotes 4.8 hours for the passenger side actuator replacement (at 80ish bucks an hour, usually), so that'll give you some idea of what you'll save by doing it, yourself. Surreal Disclaimer: As of this writing I have a 2004 GMC Sierra. I believe these instructions are good for 99-06 Silverados/Sierras, however, there may be minor differences based on brand and/or year. I strongly recommend getting the actuator part number from a dealership and comparing before ordering based on this post, alone.


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President George W. Bush has unveiled a plethora of proposals to fund "faith-based initiatives" so far this year.
In December he bypassed Congress with his executive order to Cabinets to allow pervasively religious groups to apply for public social-service grants without modifying religious content.
He couched the executive order as a ban on "discrimination" against faith-based charities, largely directed toward human services funding.
In January, the Administration dropped a stealth bomb--quietly publishing a proposed rule to allow churches, mosques, synagogues and religious groups to apply to the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development for federal grants to construct church buildings. Churches would be eligible to apply if any part is used for "social services." (See banner story above.)
At his State of the Union speech, he unveiled several proposals to fund faith-based approaches to social problems.
At a speech before the National Religious Broadcasters in February, Bush said: "The role of government is limited, because government cannot put hope in people's hearts, or a sense of purpose in people's lives. That happens when someone puts an arm around a neighbor and says, God loves you, I love you, and you can count on us both."
Yet he proceeded to spell out his intention for this "limited" government to promote religion and his belief that "faith" will "help solve the nation's deepest problems."
"But governments can and should support effective social services provided by religious people, so long as they work and as long as those services go to anyone in need, regardless of their faith. And when government gives that support, it is equally important that faith-based institutions should not be forced to change the character or compromise their prophetic role. I think the charities helping the needy, it should not matter if there is a rabbi on the board, or a cross on the wall, or crescent on the wall, or religious commitment in the charter."
Critics note that Bush is not increasing social-services funding per se, only encouraging religious groups to vie against secular groups for current or decreasing social-services funding. A listing of Bush's latest "faith-based initiatives" follows.
Drug Treatment Program
In his January State of the Union address, Bush asked Congress for $600 million for a new drug treatment program, "Recovery Now," to endow community providers, especially religious groups. Treatment would be provided for 300,000 drug addicts and alcoholics over the next three years.
Bush said he looked forward "to working with the Congress to empower programs which work, particularly faith-based programs which work, to help save Americans one heart, one soul, one conscience at a time."
White House Office of Faith-Based and Community Initiatives director Jim Towey explained to the Washington Post: "This program is funding treatment, not worship. But what you would term 'worship' is integral to a successful treatment program."
In his speech Bush cited the Healing Place Church, Baton Rouge, La., as an example of what he seeks to fund. That church relies "solely on . . . the Word of God to break the bands of addiction."
Bush also invited Henry Lozano of Teen Challenge in California to sit in Laura Bush's box during his address. This signals that Bush intends to fund overtly proselytizing groups, including those relying exclusively on faith, such as Teen Challenge, rather than programs combining religion with a medical approach. (According to an analysis of Teen Challenge's financial forms by the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, Feb. 9, 2003, that Christian group spends only one-fifth of its budget on programs, with the rest going toward overhead and fundraising.)
Teen Challenge's approach is similar to that of Faith Works of Milwaukee, singled out by Bush on the campaign trail as a prototype of faith-based funding. Faith Works' mission is to lead "homeless addicts to Christ." The Freedom From Religion Foundation won the first federal lawsuit in the nation against faith-based funding, when a federal judge in January 2002 declared direct funding of Faith Works to be unconstitutional.
(The judge later ruled against the Foundation's challenge of indirect funding of Faith Works through state contracts, involving state referral of men on parole or probation. In a decision issued after the Supreme Court's infamous pro-school voucher ruling last summer, the federal judge compared such referrals to "vouchers." The Foundation has appealed the ruling; oral arguments were heard by a 3-judge panel of the 7th Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals on Feb. 12.)
Faith Works is similar to many overtly religious drug treatment programs in that it had no AODA-certified staff, relied on "witnessing" and did not meet federal standards in credentialing and training. Under Bush's proposal, uncredentialed religious treatment programs would be on equal footing with programs that follow the protocols of the National Institute of Drug Abuse, which statistically have the best success rate.
To make legal challenges more difficult, Bush promotes this scheme as a "voucher" program, whereby clients, at taxpayer expense, would allegedly be given a choice of programs, including religious treatment, in some 25 states, territories or Indian tribes.
Mentor Program
In his State of the Union address, Bush called on Congress to finance a $450 million program to provide mentors for a million children, especially those who have a parent in prison. Bush called this part of his "compassionate conservative" effort. His proposal would give $150 million over the next three years, through the Department of Health and Human Services, to help more than 100,000 adolescent children of prisoners find an adult mentor. It also would allocate nearly $300 million through the Department of Education over the next three years to support "the development, expansion and strengthening of mentoring programs" for disadvantaged middle school students.
The HHS press release notes: "Through the mentoring initiative, federal agencies will work with nonprofit, community and faith-based organizations that train volunteer mentors and pair them with children in need." HHS notes this will expand earlier acts to create and increase mentoring programs "through networks of community organizations, including religious organizations."
D.C. Voucher Plan
Bush is asking Congress to set aside $75 million in federal money for a school voucher program in the District of Columbia and seven or eight other cities in his 2004 budget.
A spokesman for District Mayor Anthony A. Williams said the city flatly opposes any voucher program. He contends it would drain funds from the school district and other forms of secular school choice, such as public charter schools. In 1981, 90% of D.C. voters rejected a tax credit to allow school vouchers to be used for religious or private school tuition.
In the face of opposition by D.C. officials, the Administration is toying with the idea of giving the money to a "nonprofit" to run the voucher program.
Marriage Promotion Grants
Health and Human Services Secretary Tommy Thompson announced on January 2 that he would award more than $2.2 million in grants to 12 states and a variety of religious, nonprofit and tribal organizations for child support enforcement--with $550,000 designated for programs endorsing marriage.
The Marriage Coalition, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, received $199,994 to "test" a curriculum for poor parents on the value of marriage and child support. Marriage Coalition director Sandra Bender described her group to Associated Press as "a nonprofit organization of inter-religious clergy, mental health professionals and individuals dedicated to reducing the divorce rate and birth to unmarried parents through education." It trains clergy and counselors to work with engaged and married couples.
(In May 2000 the Freedom From Religion Foundation won a federal lawsuit in Wisconsin against funding a similar program for clergy to promote a "Marriage Savers" agenda for ministers working with engaged couples.)
Community Services for Children Inc., Allentown, Pa., got $177,373 to work with local church groups to provide marriage education and other services to unwed couples.
The proposed budget also calls for $300 million to be spent by the federal Administration for Children and Families on premarital counseling, and pro-marriage and fatherhood educational campaigns. The Administration is led by fundamentalist Wade Horn. Critics accuse the administration of using marriage initiatives as a smokescreen to hide its failure to effectively aid the more than 11 million U.S. children living in poverty. Welfare rights organizations argue that education and training, as the surest path out of poverty for low-income women, are what should be funded.
School Prayer Directive
The Bush Administration issued a directive on Feb. 7 warning the nation's public schools they risked losing federal funding if they ban prayer by students.
"Public schools should not be hostile to the religious rights of their students and their families. At the same time, school officials may not compel students to participate in prayer or other activities."
The instructions are patterned after the guidelines issued by the Clinton Administration, allowing prayer outside classroom instruction and initiated by students.
However, the new guidelines say students taking part in assemblies may not be restricted in expressing religious ideas as long as the speakers are chosen through "neutral, evenhanded criteria." Schools may issue disclaimers that the student speech does not represent the institution.
Significantly, the changes include permission for teachers to meet with each other for "prayer or Bible study" before school or after lunch, provided they make it clear they are not acting in their "official capacities."
The changes are being implemented through the "No Child Left Behind Act of 2001." The letter to schools signed by Secretary Paige refers to "constitutionally protected prayer in public elementary and secondary schools."
Paige advised officials that students may "read their Bibles or other scriptures, say grace before meals, and pray or study religious materials with fellow students during recess, the lunch hour, or other noninstructional time to the same extent that they may engage in nonreligious activities." He did remind officials that they may not "compel students to participate in prayer or other religious activities," nor may teachers or officials "encourage or discourage prayer, or participate in such activities with students."
Department of Labor Grant
The Village Voice (Jan. 29 - Feb. 4, 2003) published an exposŽ about an ongoing example of faith-based funding through the Department of Labor. In early October, the department made one of the first international faith-based funding awards, granting $700,000 to the International Justice Mission, a Washington, D.C.-based Christian group. The mission describes itself as "an explicitly Christian ministry" to deal with human rights abuses.
The money is allocated to counter child trafficking in the hills of northern Thailand near Myanmar and Laos, where, the Voice reported, members of the Akha hill tribe, targeted for conversion, are increasingly wary of missionary meddling.
"With the region's average monthly wage pegged at something less than $100, the sheer size of the $700,000 grant is raising eyebrows," wrote Voice reporter Steve Hargreaves.
Iowa Prison Program Challenged
Two federal lawsuits were filed in Iowa on Feb. 12 challenging InnerChange, a state-financed evangelical Christian prison program giving privileges to participating inmates.
Watergate felon Chuck Colson's Prison Fellowship Ministries runs the Christian program at Newton Correctional Facility. The program is also running at prisons in Minnesota, Kansas and Texas.
Americans United for Separation of Church and State, which filed the challenges on behalf of one Mormon inmate and three relatives of inmates, noted:
"This program contains everything that is wrong with the president's faith-based initiative. It uses tax dollars for pervasively religious programs, allows discriminatory hiring, gives preferential treatment to one religion over others, funds coercive conversion efforts and basically ignores the whole notion of a separation between church and state."
The recruitment brochure for InnerChange advertises:
"This program confronts prisoners with the choice of embracing new life in Christ and personal transformation, or remaining in the stranglehold of crime and despair."
Staff and volunteers must sign a statement of belief in the bible as literally true. Participants in the 18-month program live in one cellblock and are given privileges such as access to computers, large-screen TVs, free phone calls and keys to their cell doors. Participants pray, take bible study and are mentored by church volunteers. The Iowa program has had 215 participants and 125 graduates, according to Jerry Wilger, executive national director of InnerChange.
The State of Iowa subsidizes InnerChange by adding a surcharge to telephone calls to and from inmates.
Flood of "Faith-based" Funding Proposals Unleashed by Bush
President George W. Bush has unveiled a plethora of proposals to fund "faith-based initiatives" so far this year.


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Verified Purchase
Posted by Reviewer2657540 on Mar 01, 2014 | Verified Purchase
Incredibly sweet
Posted by Reviewer1747422 on Aug 20, 2013 | Verified Purchase
It was hard to believe there was no added sugar. Thanks.
Very good product and price but Severely Dented Cans
Posted by 5037557112452062666 on Aug 25, 2014 | Verified Purchase
Product is very good but the condition of the cans was atrocious: severely dented and loosely packed... the dents are so severe I think it's their condition prior to shipping and are cans that couldn't be sold in stores, thus the very good price but I'll pay the extra $.25 per can and get it from the store from now on.
Poorly packaged
Posted by 5271580466352484279 on Sep 26, 2012 | Verified Purchase
Iron banks were very poorly packaged. When I got them they were badly bruised.
1-4 of 4 total


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forum: Everything else
Pages: 1 | Home » Everything else » Xmas Turkey
#1 Thu 13 Dec 12 6:06am
- Member
- Member since Thu 13 Dec 12
Xmas Turkey
Hi All,
I live in Australia and last Xmas my friend cooked a turkey using a Jamie recipe. Sadly she lost the recipe and I was wondering if anyone could help me. It was a turkey with cranberry and couscous stuffing and from memory the turkey was wrapped in bacon.
It was delicious. I hope someone has this recipe and can help me out.
Have a great Xmas.
#2 Thu 13 Dec 12 7:19am
- Member
- Member since Thu 13 Dec 12
Re: Xmas Turkey
please wait i will soon come back with righ help. okey thanks.
#3 Sat 22 Dec 12 1:21am
Gustavo Gui
- Member
- Member since Sat 22 Dec 12
Re: Xmas Turkey
Hi. A friend of mine cooked a DELICIOUS turkey breast that he got from you Jamie. He told me he had soaked dried cranberries, mixed them with died fruits, nutmeg, dried rosemary, thyme, ppeper. no salt and softened butter. After it has been in the fridge for a short time you rub it under the turkey's skin. And presto, then you bake it. But I have not found it in your recipee book Jamie.
Last edited by Gustavo Gui (Sat 22 Dec 12 2:46am)
#4 Sat 22 Dec 12 7:10am
- Forum champ Occupation Project Manager
- From Limassol, Cyprus
- Member since Tue 19 Dec 06
Re: Xmas Turkey
There are a few recipes on Jamie's site, here's a couple:
http://www.jamieoliver.com/recipes/turk … -the-world
http://www.jamieoliver.com/recipes/turk … mas-turkey
#5 Sat 22 Dec 12 10:06am
- Forum super champ Occupation avoiding housework
- From The land of song.
- Member since Tue 04 Oct 05
Re: Xmas Turkey
Sorry Amanda , I had meant to look at up old books and magazines for you but forgot .. Sorry
#6 Sat 22 Dec 12 11:28am
- Forum champ Occupation Handyman
- From Dorset u.k
- Member since Tue 21 Oct 08
Re: Xmas Turkey
Pages: 1 | Home » Everything else » Xmas Turkey


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The Professional Development Team are working in partnership with Cardiff Business School to develop 3 new management workshops. They will be offered free as early morning taster sessions, to CPD delegates, and Cardiff Business School Alumni.
The 3 topics to be covered are; Customer Insights , Consulting Skills and Visual Management Techniques. High demand for sessions has meant the number of delegate places has been increased, with limited availability remaining. Delegates are attending from a variety of organisations across South Wales. Attendees will receive a free USB toolkit with useful resources and templates to use in their own time.
For those that cannot attend, @CardiffUniCPD will be tweeting live from the workshops with key tips and topics.
- Customer Insights will be delivered by Michelle Rose-Innes, an associate of Cardiff Business School and an expert in design and how it can be used to improve the customer experience.
- Joe O'Mahoney will be delivering the Consulting Skills workshop. Joe is a senior lecturer in organisational studies at the Cardiff Business School.
- Sarah Lethbridge will be offering a Visual Management workshop. Sarah is a practitioner in lean concepts and tools and is based in Cardiff Business School.
Full details available here:


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1st Kiki Mingo Olb Think he drops and Giants could use him at Sam. Kid is great against option and speed rush
Alternate pick Jonathan Cooper
2nd DJ Fluker OT Fluker fits what Giants need. A big RT with long arms. Major upgrade in run game.
Alternate Kaseem Greene
3rd Bennie Logan. DT depth is a problem. Rogers and Joseph are the big. Logan get in the fight w Austin and Kuhn
Alternate David Amerson
4th Christine Micheal Rb. Big body Rb with solid speed. Off field issues ala Bradshaw or would be selected higher.
Alternate Akeem Spence
5th Denard Robinson Wr. A project but has huge upside. Jernigan is not the answer. Love this kid.
Alternate Leveon Bell


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This Oscar®-winning animated short from Chris Landreth is based on the life of Ryan Larkin, a Canadian animator who produced some of the most influential animated films of his time. Ryan is living every artist's worst nightmare - succumbing to addiction, panhandling on the streets to make ends meet. Through computer-generated characters, Landreth interviews his friend to shed light on his downward spiral. Some strong language. Viewer discretion is advised.
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Human exploitation using fantastic animation. Left myself and others with a sour taste at the way Ryan was portrayed.Katbee, 17 Jan 2017
Excellent masterpiece!rocoghi, 8 Jan 2016
Sad. But great animation, and very touching. Praise to the filmmakers for putting his story out there and to Ryan for trying to turn it around in the end.Drivetime, 16 Jan 2014
I can relate heavily due to addiction to pain killer and tranquilisers, past use of cocaine and having lived in Germany without work or shelter but only for a week. I have broken down and this short film has it all, I wish it were longer. I hear he died, sad but I also lost 2 Brothers to Heroin and crack related organ failure. Truly fantasticJoolsPirog, 27 Mar 2013
brilliant!!onewhowaits, 20 Aug 2012
This is a masterpieceTRaphael, 22 Jun 2012
Heartbreaking, haunting, tragic, but also redemptive. This film honors Ryan, in all that he is. You gotta love friendship.pwinslow, 1 Jun 2012
beautiful film about art fear and addictionKinslayer19, 26 Mar 2012
Une des plus émouvantes tragédies humaines qu'il m'est été donné de voir. L. Millermjolnir, 1 Apr 2010


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You need to stick with what you know and it's not accounting or taxes!
If you're in business and someone helps you to extract, you buying him lunch is NOT taxable to him, but it is a business expense to you! So throwing away that receipt is just plain .........foolish!
1099's are not there to screw you unless you screw yourself buy not reporting!
A truck drivers state is where he has his domicile regardless of where he drives.
I have no idea of what you're talking about regarding a retired teacher, I don't think you do either.


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[quote user="Axels15"][quote user="Zaggs"][quote user="slipknottin"][quote user="Zaggs"]But he was also not a value nor solid pick.
[/quote] Even going by Mayocks draft board you could argue he was the BPA where they picked. What more value is there than that?[/quote]
If you go by Mayocks board, there were players ranked higher than Wilson. So he was neither the BPA nor a value pick. In fact if he's 33rd and drafted 32nd you lose a tad bit of value.
[/quote] I love Mayock, but there's a reason he's not the one drafting the players[/quote]
There's a reason JR is.


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Gabriella Snack Bowl
Our stoneware dipping bowls are handcrafted in Portugal and finished in layers of glossy glaze, with bits of unfinished clay showing through.
- Made of stoneware with a glazed finish
- Microwave and dishwasher safe.
- Set of 4 Dipping Bowls
- Snack Bowls are sold individually.
Dimensions & Care
S/4 Dipping Bowl
- Overall: 4.5" diameter, 1.5" high
- Capacity: 3 ounces
Snack Bowl
- Overall: 5" diameter, 2" high
- Capacity: 7 ounces
- Microwave- and dishwasher-safe.
Our Quality Commitment
Our Commitment
We have a firm commitment to quality. We take great pride in our timeless designs, premium materials and expert craftsmanship.
The Hand of the Artist
Nearly all of our products are imagined and designed in our San Francisco studios. Our artists hand-create prototypes for everything from seasonal dinnerware to patchwork quilts to lighting.
Free Interior Design Services
Need design help? We offer free, no-strings-attached Interior Design Services. Get advice and inspiration from our specialists in-store, over the phone or by email. Designers will even make in-home visits, where they can take measurements, discuss color options, and give tips on any room.
Shipping & Return Info
UPS can deliver most in-stock items within 4-5 business days.
Next Day Delivery and Processing
We can arrange for next day delivery to most destinations within the contiguous 48 states, for an extra charge of $17.50 per address. If we receive your order by 6pm PT Monday through Friday, you'll receive your order the next business day; orders placed on Friday after 6pm PT through Sunday will arrive on Tuesday. Note: Next Day Delivery service is not available for some oversized items, White Glove Delivery, out of stock items, personalized items or for items shipped directly from the manufacturer.
Select oversized items have an additional delivery and processing surcharge; this charge is listed below the item price.
View the complete Shipping and Delivery Information page.
We take great pride in the quality and craftsmanship of each and every Pottery Barn product and we hope you love your purchase. If for any reason you do not, you have 30 days – or 7 days for all Quick Ship upholstery items – to return your purchase for a full refund or exchange. You can return most non-furniture items to your local Pottery Barn store – FREE.
Delivery fees are non-refundable and prior purchases are not eligible for a price adjustment. The following items are non-eligible for returns or exchanges:
- Monogrammed items
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- Items damaged through normal wear and tear.
Questions? See our full Returns Policy.
Gabriella Snack Bowl
|Delivery Surcharge
|Gabriella Snack Bowl, White


text: The internet is too good today. First we found the SynthCats Tumblr, then Patrick Stickles' new Twitter, then this US Girls cover of "The Boy is Mine," and then, most importantly, this amazing video of Frank Hurricane (of Hurricanes of Love and the Whitehaus Family Record) rapping about The Same Old Place, a pizza shop in JP. Thank you Internet.


text: hi guys since yesterday I had email problem so I was keep sending email for test purpose, I don't think the total was more than 200 email. however today I could fix it after all by putting the correct hostname but now one of my box keep receive this email for more than 4000 times in last one hour: Code: This is the Postfix program at host host2.persiasys.com. I'm sorry to have to inform you that your message could not be delivered to one or more recipients. It's attached below. For further assistance, please send mail to <postmaster> If you do so, please include this problem report. You can delete your own text from the attached returned message. The Postfix program <[email protected][email protected][email protected]


text:
|Unleashing God's Truth, One Verse at a Time
Believing in evolution is not inconsequential. It has serious implications for the way we view our world—not just the beginning, the end too. The issue is purpose. God alone possesses the right to assign purpose to His universe, because He created it.
An evolutionist may set a purpose for himself, or adopt what society chooses for him—it's rather arbitrary though. He doesn't know who or what he is, doesn't know where he came from or where he's going, and doesn't even know why he exists in the first place. Evolution robs him of reasons, strips him of purpose, and leaves him with a bleak and daunting outlook on life.
Contrast that with the Christian who takes God at His Word. He knows where he came from and who created him; he knows in whose image he was created; He knows why he's here, where he's going, and how he fits into the overarching purposes of God in history. See the difference? Listen in, as John MacArthur puts it in perspective . . .
Now that you've listened to John, consider the following: Where does an evolutionist find his purpose for existence? If he has one, on what grounds, or on whose authority, can he claim any purpose for his life? Further, what rules govern the pursuit of his purpose? Take it to the thread.
You may reproduce this Grace to You content for non-commercial purposes in accordance with Grace to You's Copyright Policy (http://www.gty.org/about#copyright).


text:
The Huntley Farmside
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VOLUME 14 -r lOJMBER 19 THUIWDAY.'aUGUS1'9, 1973 — PHONB — M9-5«2I — If No Awwer 4S'»-«WH 45*-145< or 45y-«(l2 ^ahmi(k FftAMK PJUtlSCK VSKt9Sr mm--' 10 7A6ES HdnUey residents may be prooa tlite weei as two at {heir otAstaraMng young people-were selected to reign at the McHenry County Fair activi¬ ties Rutins the Pair .for the xteM year. "BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT, THEN GO AHEAD" — D.arld Crocket* l» CCMB con K<iTen Boriiart, 18 Miss HunUey was chosett Mife McHenry County over 13 McHfawy County beauties who vied for.that title Wed. Aug. 1. Her cousin S-tcve Bohart also of Hnatiey was diosen tH King "niurs- day Aug. 2, Becky Kidi was chosen 4-H Queen. She is the third member of Rich family to be named 4-H queen. Her sisters Judy 1970 and Barbara J 972 were 4-H queensl Miss Fox River Grove, Manne Howell was named Rvst rvmcr up byy Orin Sacnuelson of WGN. Nancy Staley, Miss McHenry was 2iid run¬ ner up, as well as Miss Goo^ccniaOity, Jamie Hale, Mi^s Wbodstock, 3rd runner up and Miss Crystal Lake Laurie Tsylor, fourth I'utmer up. Karen is the daufjbtcr of Mr. and Mk. Darwin Bohart and was spOD- sortd by the Hurley Lions CIdb. She is one of seven cfaudnen. McH enry Co. 4-H K.ing and Queen W. Miller 111. Holstein Dutchess McHenry county 4-H members hemfr two ontstaading 4-H'ers In their selecUoM of thr 1972 King ami Queen, Steve Borhart and Linda Rich. Tha nejr King and Queen witk other candidataa, lne{ade« from left; front: Sue RtHrfaart, Nan'zy Kopsell, second manerup: Lsiirle Staveteitr, first runaar-up; Steve Borhart, new 4-H King from Huntiey; Linda Rich, new 4R Xhieen from Harriud: Catki WeUs; and Cathy Keams. Back. Kevin Schultz, first runnerap; Lyni Sarico; Barbara Rich, outgoing queen; Brian Gerioff, ontgcdng king; Wesley Wi^mns, second runnenip; and Jim Harrer. ^ (Photo by Don Peasiey) Huntley Musical Group Takes Fair 1st The Sympathy Band, iealiuteg these yount; people from Huntley, won flrat place to the Talent Find contest at the 1973 MiHewy County Fair. From left, front: Steve Schwachtner, bass guitar; Mitch Parisek, tmnipet; Mike Baber, drams. Back: Randy Baley, guitar and vocalist: BiU Tammeos, chairaun; Samdf Leggee, leader and oivanist: Dave Hill, trampai (Photo by Don Peasiey) '•The Randy Leggee Band," Hunt¬ ley, captured the $100 first prize in the Talent Contest conducted in con¬ junction with the McHenry Coiajty Fair Friday night with a vocal act. Members of the band include Randy, Milce Baljer, Dave Hill, Mitch Pari¬ sek, Ed Brandwein, Steve Schaoht- nci- and Randy Boley. Hill Tammeus was chairman of this event wihidi-started with 60 acts a v,eck ago. Auditions last weekend narrowed the field to 12 Jim KeiBia, McHenry County College music and drama head, assisted Tammeus in staging the fiiwls. Other top prize winners included Debbie Rodstrom, Fox River Grave, vocalist accompanied by Mary Jo Sd^woBtltowsid, Caff, third; and Ju¬ lie Guettler, McHeiury, a vocalist al¬ so, fcairtti Second prize winner received $76; third prize, $50; and fourth prize, $25. U other entries rec«ved $20 to¬ wards their expcdBea. Miss Wendy Miller of mrai Hitttlajr 4i the IlilMli StJite HaMfebi Put-besn <<4r l^tt^Vtartee^ivfa ker erawt itt BMNH««tt|ftMi traaa tke b^ s .-rMtm Waa* SaiMh. tk« IS72 *^irtc1l«««^ Vliel&e MlTg^ aT'ilk Krrtt Rtvar HoM^ AMo«tat'M %^ tk« Rnl rmui^-ap and faa Okert or (he ^tevcD'on Cotuity tloMein Clab waa aaaiiNl secand alternate. Ia. her roll as IHianh Dntdkess. wendy preaentod the ribbon* k» Hdatrkl exhibitors at the Kan* Coimty Pair. Ske wOl appear at variam toeal and state activities of the Rolsteta asMclatioii Hariag tbe comlaf year. Wendy is htc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Mllier. She wan a grciiuite from Hanlley High School and Is enrollad for her frcabmaa year M the University of Illinois. Augtist Village Board Mieeting The regular meeting, of the Hunt- Icy ViUage Board was held Aug. 2 in tbe Boaird room of the Huntley ViPnac Hail. Following he reading of the min¬ utes, treasurer's repojf and the p^v- ment cf billa. the board heard the finHnrial ststetnent from tbe ao- ¦oountin?! firm cf Lester White & Co. Thrsc reports - coe for the s<?wer ^»»<l wat*^" ""d 'YT* fr»-(fcn«»'^l f«"»1 are available for inspection at the office of th« viUaice derk, Rich- BTr. Enstroni. Mill S^., Hut^tl^»y The board app't>ve^ the audit as NotiflcpMon was received from the Huntley Park Board that «iey w«£(H to Annex Dcickp oark 4o the villace <f ITunfey. Attorney CakKvdl in- frrmed tho h/rard tbat they couWl not "r-cept the park unfa a petition to arncx an ordinance notifie'atirm to tbe Huntley Pire Protection Dis¬ trict and the map of survf^ bad b;>cn madr. No further BcHon WOs taken on Iho unnexalion of tlie pack at lart Thursday's meeting:. It was reported to the board tlHat the Huntley planrang dommlssion ad¬ vised tiie adoption of a plan for the viMagfi rf- Huntley. Although tkia plan was pr^^fred in the early 1960's it was never adopted and recorded by the village. On a niotion by Dr. Frank, seconded by Mr. Stroupe, the vffinee moved to i^opt the plan, Aa ordifttncc is to be paepared by next month's meettng. The beard also approved tbe pur¬ chase (d 10 "Mr. Plaiuiflg Comuia- sioiter" bObka and autlutfixed the donstruetioti of ctMaets to bouse tke VILLAQB BOAKD (Ciiwliiui'il oa Page 2) IS Year Old Huntley Bov killed in Bike- A uto Accident" Patrick E. Dou^as, 15, 9118 So. Rte. 47, Huntley, was p6onoune«d dead on arrival at Meinoriai Hocpi- tal for McHenrj- County in Wood- stock. 111.. aft#r h^ was (^•rick bv .-n auto driven by Allan G. Wiesneth 16, of 131 W. Main »•, Huntley. Ac>-ordlp« to a McHcnrv C!ounty. Sheriff's report, Wiesneth stated that he wa« driving south on t^ute 47, po-th of Huntl'^y, following anotlier car at 40 mph. He said that he clHcked for oncominfr traffic and accelerated and pulled up to para oncomfng vehicle. As he dT*w abneaat of the vehic'e he waa passing, he saw a boy nding a bicyde atso head- ACCIDENT • CAathMCd 08 Page T«w Dope Raid In Huntley -Several hundred doHars worth of i!arcotlcs were Keized by police al- once with $900. In cash and a .25 c:ilil>ro pistol at the home of Rich¬ ard M. Schwarte, 11612 Briar Hill Road. Huntley, at 7:26 a.m. Aitgitft Sth. The drugs (cocain, amphet¬ amines and marijilana) had already been sold on three charges, as Sgt James CoonrtJy dlacowered. James KUduff, Asjgistant States Attorney, together with menateis of the Cook-Lake Metn^jxriitaa &i- forcement Group (MEG), Streim,- wpod pc^ice; and the McHenry Co¬ unty SherifTs Department ndMl - tiie Schwarta hoott «s a reaillt it narcMttit sales by Sdiwartz to »• get^ taUlM iS^UMKi. , Jamiia Ifemcn, 20, of tSO. CouaCry Lase, StnwAwooi], na$ also arceii- ed as a r«ilt of the At«M Sth raid At present he it r«ka«^ of $15,000 b«s«d. -
Object Description
|The Huntley Farmside
|The Huntley Farmside
|Huntley, Illinois, United States
|Weekly Newspaper from the Huntley Area Public Library Collection
|Newspaper Archives
|This material may be protected by U.S. Copyright Law (Title 17 U.S. Code).
|This Collection was digitized and loaded into CONTENTdm by OCLC Preservation Service Center (Bethlehem, PA) for the Huntley Area Public Library
|Reproduction of library's print newspaper archives
|Contributing Institution
|Huntley Area Public Library
|Collection Name
|Huntley Area Newspapers
|The Huntley Farmside
|Technical Metadata
|Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is a 1-bit bitonal tiff that was direct scanned from original material at 300 dpi. The original file size was 245 kilobytes.
|The Huntley Farmside
|Date Digital
|Huntley, Illinois, United States
|Weekly Newspaper from the Huntley Area Public Library Collection
|Newspaper Archives
|This material may be protected by U.S. Copyright Law (Title 17 U.S. Code).
|This Collection was digitized and loaded into CONTENTdm by OCLC Preservation Service Center (Bethlehem, PA) for the Huntley Area Public Library
|Reproduction of library's print newspaper archives
|Contributing Institution
|Huntley Area Public Library
VOLUME 14 -r lOJMBER 19
THUIWDAY.'aUGUS1'9, 1973
M9-5«2I — If No Awwer 4S'»-«WH
45*-145< or 45y-«(l2
FftAMK PJUtlSCK VSKt9Sr
HdnUey residents may be prooa tlite weei as two at {heir otAstaraMng young people-were selected to reign at the McHenry County Fair activi¬ ties Rutins the Pair .for the xteM year.
"BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT, THEN GO AHEAD" — D.arld Crocket*
l» CCMB
|Collection Name
|Huntley Area Newspapers


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Anwar Shaikh, professor of economics, investigates how, like the humans who drive it, capitalism has innate tendencies that must be regulated.
The Department of Economics offers a broad and critical approach to the study of economics, covering a wide range of schools of thought, including Keynesian and post-Keynesian economics; the classical political economy of Smith, Ricardo, and Marx; structuralist and institutionalist approaches to economics; and neoclassical economics. The courses of study emphasize the historical roots of economic ideas, their application to contemporary economic policy debates, and conflicting explanations and interpretations of economic phenomena, within the context of a rigorous training in the conceptual, mathematical, and statistical modeling techniques that are the common methodological basis of contemporary economic research. The department's work centers on the changing shape of the world economy, its financial markets and institutions, problems of regulating and guiding economic development in the advanced industrial world and in emerging markets, complexity in economic systems, labor markets, and the economic aspects of class, gender, and ethnic divisions.
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text:
Anyone else see Olbermann comparing Palin-Biden to the Giants playing in the last Super Bowl? This qualifies him for the Worst Person in the World Competition. As we all know, the Giants were the best team in the NFL, overcoming formidable playoff competiton on the road to handle the Patriots.
In order for the Giants to have been compared to Palin they would have had to have been blown out in all their playoff games but still have been allowed to have played in the SB where they weren't blown out as badly as expected.
For his dis of he Giants, Olbermann is the worst person in the world!


text:
The University of Colorado Boulder enrolled more international students during the 2012-13 academic year and sent more students abroad during the 2011-12 academic year than any other higher education institution in Colorado.
The data, released today by the Institute of International Education in its annual Open Doors Report, shows that CU-Boulder was home to 1,910 international students during the 2012-13 school year, up from 1,681 in 2011-12.
CU-Boulder sent 1,330 students overseas during the 2011-12 school year, up from 1,316 in 2010-11.
"Our international campus results in a broad perspective and global education for all our students," said CU-Boulder Chancellor Philip P. DiStefano. "Students, faculty, staff and visiting scholars who pursue global opportunities here and overseas broaden global and cultural understanding for themselves, our community, the state of Colorado and beyond."
CU-Boulder has held the No. 1 spot in Colorado for sending and receiving international students for more than five years, according to Larry Bell, executive director of CU-Boulder's Office of International Education.
"For more than five years, our campus community has led the way in the state as an example of international education and its benefits," said Bell. "International education at CU-Boulder contributes tens of millions of dollars annually to our state economy. More significantly though, it increases discovery and mutual understanding between the people of the U.S. and other countries as they together engage in some of the greatest academic, research and service endeavors around the globe."
CU-Boulder also ranked No. 10 in the nation in 2011-12 among higher education institutions of its type for study abroad participation in semester-long programs, up from No. 12 in 2010-11.
The Open Doors Report on the flow of students to and from the United States is released annually in conjunction with International Education Week, which this year is Nov. 11-15. The week of celebration is a joint initiative of the U.S. Department of State and the U.S. Department of Education.
Other top-ranking Colorado institutions recognized in this year's Open Doors Report include the University of Denver, Colorado State University and Colorado School of Mines.
For more information about the Institute of International Education and the Open Doors Report visit http://www.iie.org/. For more information about international education at CU-Boulder and International Education Week events visit http://www.colorado.edu/oie/calendar-events/international-education-week-2013.
Larry Bell, 303-492-8058


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Milan Nedich was a war criminal during the Bosnian Conflict in 1999, who was responsible for beheading dozens of his Kosovar prisoners in Kosovo and Serbia. He was tried in London in 2000 for dozens of accounts of murder and atrocities. He was sentenced to life in a Croation Army prison.
by Loks June 26, 2005


text:
Fixture News | 24th June 2005
More of the same for Yorkshire, says Newell
Notts Outlaws 198-5 (Fleming 56, Read 41, Ealham 33*, Franks 23*)
Lancashire Lightning 106 (Swann 3-32, Ealham 2-22, Patel 2-22)
Outlaws won by 92 runs
We completely outclassed the team described by Newell as "the strongest in the Northern group" in front of 6,456 supporters thanks to a solid batting performance and excellent bowling and fielding.
He said: "We played pretty much the perfect game and the challenge now is for the guys to repeat that performance.
"Individuals all played well, we built partnerships during our innings and had the right batsmen in at the crease at the right time.
"The total was a strong one but we ensured they never got the chance thanks to a tremendous opening spell from Greg Smith and AJ Harris.
"It put them under pressure and while they were missing Stuart Law and Brad Hodge we have still comprehensively beaten the strongest team in the group.
"I don?t think any team will win all eight group matches but we still need to look at winning five or six to get through. This was a great start but we must keep it up against Yorkshire on Sunday."