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Plenty of mushrooms and onions add substance to this rich stew. Make it a meal: Soak up all the saucy goodness with whole-wheat egg noodles and serve a green salad alongside.
Nutrition Profile:
Diabetes Appropriate
Healthy Weight
Heart Healthy
High Potassium
Low Calorie
Low Cholesterol
Low Sat Fat
Low Sodium
Serves 4
Prep Time 60 min
Total Time 60 min.
Step 1
Heat 1 1/2 teaspoons oil in a Dutch oven or large soup pot over medium-high heat. Add half of the chicken pieces and season with salt and pepper. Cook, stirring occasionally, until the chicken is browned on all sides and no longer pink in the center, about 6 minutes. Transfer to a plate and repeat with another 1 1/2 teaspoons oil and the remaining chicken. Set aside.
Step 2
Add another 1 1/2 teaspoons oil to the pot. Add mushrooms and cook, stirring, until they begin to soften and give off liquid, 3 to 5 minutes. Transfer to a bowl and set aside.
Step 3
Add the remaining 1 1/2 teaspoons oil to the pot. Add onions and cook, stirring, until they soften and start to turn golden, about 10 minutes. Add flour and garlic and cook, stirring, for 1 minute. Pour in Marsala and cook, stirring, for 2 minutes longer. Add broth and the reserved mushrooms. Bring to a simmer, reduce the heat to low and cover the pan. Cook, stirring often, until the mushrooms are tender, about 15 minutes. Add balsamic vinegar and the reserved chicken. Return to a simmer and season with additional salt and pepper, if needed.
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Last updated:
WASHINGTON— In remarks today before the Congressional Renewable
Energy EXPO in Washington, D.C., Assistant Secretary of the Interior for
Land and Minerals Management Rebecca Watson announced the completion and
availability of a study that addresses the environmental, social and economic
impacts associated with the development of wind energy on public lands.
Watson noted that the study, The Final Programmatic Environmental
Impact Statement on Wind Energy Development on BLM-Administered Lands
in the Western United States, focuses on public land administered
by BLM in 11 western states, excluding Alaska.
"Our quality of life and economic security are dependent on a stable
and abundant supply of affordable energy," Watson said. "Encouraging
the production and development of renewable energy sources, including
wind energy, on our public lands is a way to help meet the energy needs
of the nation, as well as those of growing communities in the West."
The study analyzes three alternatives for managing wind energy development
on BLM- administered lands: 1) the proposed action, which would implement
a Wind Energy Development Program, establish policies and best-management
practices for wind energy right-of-way authorizations, and amend 52 BLM
land-use plans; 2) the no-action alternative, which would allow continued
wind energy development under the terms and conditions of the BLM Interim
Wind Energy Development Policy, and 3) a limited-wind-energy-development
alternative, which would allow wind-energy development only in selected
"This EIS proposes a consistent, agency-wide approach to wind energy
permitting that will support and expedite site-specific analysis of individual
wind projects," Watson said. "What this means in plain English
is that BLM has laid the environmental groundwork to speed up the permitting
of wind energy in the 11 western public-land states. It should pave the
way for development of more than 3200 megawatts of wind energy on public
lands in 11 western states. That's enough energy to power almost
one million homes."
The EIS examines issues common to most wind energy development projects,
adopts best- management practices to minimize impacts and amends land-use
plans to facilitate wind development. Along with the proposed land-use
plan amendments, the Final Programmatic EIS also includes the identification
of specific areas where wind energy development would not be allowed.
The proposed land-use plan amendments are designed to facilitate preparation
and consideration of potential wind energy development right-of-way applications
on BLM-administered lands, but not to eliminate the need for site-specific
analysis of individual development proposals.
The Final Programmatic EIS comes in response to recommendations set forth
in the president's National Energy Policy, which encourages the
development of renewable energy resources on public lands. Work on the
EIS began in October 2003 and included extensive community meetings in
the West and opportunities for public comment. The document addresses
wind- energy development on BLM-administered lands in Arizona, California,
Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington
and Wyoming.
The Final Programmatic EIS is posted on the Web at [http://windeis.anl.gov]
and will be published in the Federal Register
on June 24, 2005.
Public lands administered by the Interior Department produce approximately
one-half of geothermal, 17 percent of hydropower and 7 percent of the
wind energy in the United States.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Someone who was genuinely apologetic for causing such deep offence would have expressed remorse at the earliest opportunity. It took the MP from Badly-Got-It-Wrong-istan the best part of 24 hours to deliver an "unreserved" apology. Instead of true contrition, his confession conveyed all the sincerity of the kind of banal platitudes you would find on a 99c greeting card.
But what else was to be expected from Prosser the Tosser from Rangiora. We are not talking about some South Seas version of Salman Rushdie. Even the fatwa-imposing mullahs in Iran would recognise Prosser's musings as buffoonery. At least, let's hope they do for Prosser's sake.
Winston Peters' handling of the affair has veered from the pathetic to the feeble. The moment the story broke on Tuesday, the NZ First leader should have frogmarched Prosser into Parliament and ordered him to apologise. That would have pre-empted some of the subsequent criticism, thereby taking some of the heat and momentum out of the issue.
An apology needed to be made in Parliament to give it more authority to stem any damage to New Zealand's international reputation as a country high on racial tolerance and extremely low on religious bigotry.
But by the time Prosser got round to apologising to the House, Hone Harawira blocked him on the grounds that Prosser should instead head to the nearest mosque and plead for forgiveness there.
Prosser should also have been subject to caucus discipline, either in the form of censure or temporary suspension. Peters has instead circled the NZ First wagons. He is not someone who bows to media pressure. As leader, he regards loyalty to his troops as paramount - unless, like Brendan Horan, they are deemed to be beyond redemption. Prosser, in contrast, has made a "mistake".
Peters says Prosser has "hopefully" been given a kick "where the sun don't shine" which will force him to "to eat his meals off the mantelpiece for the next week".
A pain in the backside has thus ended up with no more punishment than a pain in the backside. There may be another reason for the lenient treatment, however. Dire predictions were made after the last election about the stability of the NZ First caucus. Peters has since lost one of his seven MPs. To borrow from Oscar Wilde, to lose one MP might look like misfortune, to lose two would look like carelessness. So Prosser survives, the moot point being whether he is any the wiser from it all.
Debate on this article is now closed.


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Sale ends 4/24/17. Excludes select manufacturers.
Min. purchase $199.
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Okay?? This is the Packer board.
Okay?? This is the Packer board.
Who do we contact to get this man's stand up career launched. This guy is hilarious!!!!!!
[quote user="GBPGuy"]Okay?? This is the Packer board.[/quote]
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[quote user="Firenugget"]There's been too many strange new members here. Somebody has alot of free time.
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I write differently from what I speak, I speak differently from what I think, I think differently from the way I ought to think, and so it all proceeds into deepest darkness.
― Franz Kafka


text:
LAND AREA: 937.29 square miles
White: 64.0%
Black/African American: 30.5%
American Indian: 3.5%
Asian: 0.4%
Pacific Islander: 0.1%
Two or more races: 1.6%
Hispanic/Latino: 4.7% (of any race)
From State & County QuickFacts, US Census Bureau, 2014.
Biographies for
Columbus County
Wildlife profiles
Coastal Plain
Geographic Information
REGION: Coastal Plain
RIVER BASIN: Lumber
NEIGHBORING COUNTIES: Bladen, Brunswick, Pender, Robeson
See also: Waccamaw Indians.
Columbus County, located in the Coastal Plain region of southeastern North Carolina, was formed in 1808 from Brunswick and Bladen Counties and named for explorer Christopher Columbus. It partially borders the state of South Carolina. Early inhabitants of Columbus County include the Waccamaw Indians, followed by English, French, and Scottish settlers. The county seat, Whiteville, was incorporated in 1832 and named for James B. White, who was the first state senator from Columbus County; he also donated the land for the county courthouse in 1808. Other communities in Columbus County are Acme-Delco, Brunswick, Fair Bluff, and Tabor City.
Among Columbus County agricultural products are corn, soybeans, sweet potatoes and Irish potatoes, catfish, pecans, peanuts, beef and dairy cattle, and poultry. Manufactured products include textiles, plywood, doors, windows, furniture, and a variety of tools.
Lake Waccamaw State Park is Columbus County's premier natural attraction. Naturalists John and William Bartram made extensive visits to the Lake Waccamaw area in the eighteenth century and recorded their experiences. Green Swamp is another important natural landmark, representing a unique environment with many animal and plant species. Historic sites in the county include the Robert E. Lee Brown House, built in 1910, and the Snowden Singletary House, dating from the early nineteenth century. Cultural institutions include the Columbus County Theatre Association, the Cultural Arts Center, and the Fair Bluff Historical Society. Whiteville is also home to the North Carolina Museum of Forestry. Popular annual events include the North Carolina Yam Festival, the Strawberry Festival, and the Columbus Chorus Christmas Concert. About 1,800 members of the Waccamaw-Siouan tribe continue to live in Columbus and Bladen Counties. The total population of Columbus County was estimated to be 54,500 in 2004.
Additional resources:
Columbus County Government: http://www.columbusco.org/
DigitalNC, Columbus County: http://digitalnc.org/counties/columbus-county
Image credits:
Rudersdorf, Amy. 2010. "NC County Maps." Government & Heritage Library, State Library of North Carolina.
1 January 2006 | Mazzocchi, Jay
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text:
Studio close to Gran Via
Maximální počet hostů2
Počet místností1
Velikost33 m²
Floor No.2
- Vhodné pro rodiny s dětmi
- Kuchyně
- Televize
- Ručníky
- Dětská postel
- Internet/WiFi
- Pračka / sušička
- Klimatizace
Accommodation summary
|Ballesta, 28004 Madrid, Španělsko
|Typ nemovitosti
|Ident. objektu
|Acceptance rate
|Response time
|A few hours
|Calendar updated
On entering the apartment guests will find a decor combining modern elements with retro pieces from 1930 to 1950. A comfortable double is present and sits in front of a flat-screen TV. The equipped kitchenette incorporates a breakfast bar, while the tiled bathroom has a shower.
Due to its close proximity to Gran Via Street and Plaza Callao Square, the area is well-serviced by metro stations, bus lines and parking lots. The large Buen Retiro Park is a 15-minute walk away. The Thyssen-Bornemisza Museum is reachable within the same distance.
Guests will find themselves in a sought after area with a vibrant nightlife, restaurants and entertainment venues.
Domovní řádKeep noise to a minimum after 11:00 pm.
No parties.
No pets.
A €10 fee is required for check-in after 10:00 pm.
Late check-out is possible based on availability.
Bed linen and towels are provided.
A baby crib can be provided upon request.
Bikes are available to rent from the host.
|Příjezd po
|Check-in before
|Odjezd před
|Stornovací podmínky
|Středně přísné
Patricias apartment is really nice, clean, modern, has a good kitchen and a bathroom. The bed was comfortable and we could sleep very well. It was also very quiet if you consider that the Gran Via is not far away. Also the shopping street Fuencarral is close as well as the other central suburbs. We really enjoyed our stay and can clearly recommend it.
We've had a great stay in Patricia's apartment in Madrid. It is a cosy apartment , clean and very well equiped. Patricia is a great host . She is very kind and easy going. She gave us a warm welcome and we became wine for our aniversary We also could leave our lugage at the apartment until our departure time, late in the afternoon.
We where in the apartment from 21 untill 23 september. It is really very centrally located close to the Grand Via (3 min walk) and between the metro stations Grand Via and Callao. In Calla de Balista is a small supermarket ( 1 min walk) where you can buy fresh bread and grosaries. We recomand this apartment. Madrid is a very beautiful city, and we hope to come again and stay at this nice apartment. Many thanks to Patricia for her warm welcome !!
Patricias apartement is just perfect for a short stay in Madrid. It has everything you need and is very nice and beautiful furnished with loveley details everywhere. It also is very new and clean. The location is really good as you can walk around the city very easyly and reach everything important within a few minutes walk. The whole house, in which the apartement is, is very clean and it is quite at night so that a nice sleep is guranteed.
Patricia is a very kind and uncomplicated host who wants to make sure you have a great stay.
Thank you very much for the nice stay!
Patricia's flat is very nice, new and cute! It has everything you need in this one bedroom with kitchenette - one double bed, a TV with lots of channels to choose from, a couple of books, a great fan, a brand new kitchen and a separate bathroom. It is big enough and very comfortable for 2 people and very centrally located. It is only 2-3 minutes to Gran Via, the biggest shopping street in Madrid and 5-7 min to Puerta del Sol & 10min to Plaza Mayor. Also a supermarket is on the same street just 1 minute away :) Patricia was a great host and we communicated well and fast with her over email & phone. She is also very flexible and can help you out with almost everything. Thank you so much Patricia and I would definitely recommend your place!
Todo muy correcto y buena comunicación con el anfitrión, el lugar muy bonito y muy bien situado en pleno centro.
Perfecta elección! Apartamento muy acogedor, con todo lo necesario, bonito, céntrico (a 2 min andando de plena Gran Vía) Repetiremos!!
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text:
Pocono Mountain Regional Police said a dead dog, appearing to be a pit bull with a red collar, was found Tuesday in a trash bag dumped in Coolbaugh Township.
Someone spotted the trash bag in a stream near Seneca Way and Susquehanna Drive in Pocono Farms. Anyone with information is asked to contact police at 570-895-2400.


text:
Inai Kodugal 01-12-2016 Episode watch online, Inai Kodugal 01 December 2016 latest episode, Polimer TV Tamil Serial Inai Kodugal 01/12/2016 youtube video online.
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Inai Kodugal 01 December 16 Episode
Inai Kodugal 01-12-2016 Episode Bike riders will need to wear head protectors from Wednesday when the lead making this obligatory comes into compel in the Inai Kodugal 01/12/2016 cutoff points of Bangalore and five other city Polimer TV Tamil Serial partnerships in the State. Told presspersons on Tuesday that the Inai Kodugal 01-12-2016 Episode govern would be in drive inside the points of confinement of the Bangalore Metropolitan Regional Development Authority (BMRDA) and the Mysore, Inai Kodugal 01 December 2016 Mangalore, Gulbarga, Hubli-Dharwad and Belgaum city enterprises. The Bellary City Corporation has been exempted in perspective of the high temperature there. In Inai Kodugal 01-12-2016 Episode Bangalore, the govern will be appropriate all through city and inside the points of confinement of the Bommanahalli, Dasarahalli, Byatarayanapura, Inai Kodugal 01 December 2016 Polimer TV Tamil Serial Krishnarajapuram, Mahadevapura, Yelahanka and Rajarajeshwarinagar city committees Inai Kodugal 01/12/2016 and the Kengeri Town Municipal Council. Protective caps ought to fit in with ISI determinations. Police to implement run the show Official of Police Neelam Achuta Rao told Inai Kodugal 01-12-2016 Episode presspersons on Tuesday that the Polimer TV Tamil Serial police would implement the govern from Wednesday. Any bike rider found not wearing a head protector would be fined Rs. 100. The police would force a fine of Rs. 300 for each ensuing infringement, he said. Rao said the Government had not yet Inai Kodugal 01-12-2016 Episode taken a choice on making wearing of protective caps obligatory for those riding pillion.
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The request was passed on a writ appeal to moved by the spouse of an administration school dean The plans are planned to help the meriting people: Madurai Bench of Inai Kodugal 01-12-2016 Episode Madras High Court The Madurai Bench of the Madras High Court has held that the State Government representatives can't be denied restorative repayment simply on specialized grounds, for example, delay in guaranteeing the advantage. The decision was passed on a writ appeal to Inai Kodugal 01-12-2016 Episode moved by the spouse of an administration school superintendent who kicked the bucket of growth in Tirunelveli region. She was rejected repayment for not guaranteeing the sum inside Inai Kodugal 01 December 2016 days of her better half's death. Permitting the request, Justice N. Paul Vasanthakumar coordinated the authorities worried to endorse the most extreme qualified sum, out of Rs.1,01,581 spent towards the therapeutic costs, inside four weeks Inai Kodugal 01-12-2016 Episode from date of receipt of the court arrange. Encourage, the authorities were coordinated to guarantee that the endorsed sum was paid to the candidate inside two weeks from that point. The Judge refered to a couple of choices of the High Court, which held that even workers, who Inai Kodugal 01-12-2016 Episode experienced treatment in healing centers other than those recommended by the Government, were qualified for repayment. In one of the occurrences, the court had said Polimer TV Tamil Serial Inai Kodugal 01/12/2016 that denying the advantage simply on specialized grounds would be against the goal of the Tamil Nadu Government Employees' Health Fund Scheme. He likewise reviewed a decision conveyed by him in a comparative case wherein he had said, "Plans are presented neither Inai Kodugal 01-12-2016 Episode with the end goal of adding plumes to the top of the Government nor for adding to the records of accomplishments. The plans are proposed for helping the meriting Inai Kodugal 01/12/2016 people.


text:
Originally Posted by TAILGATIN'
I hope these are the Cowboys' picks.
I don't know why but I laughed out loud from that comment haha. Great post.I do like Tank in the second as far as need and value go. Please no TE, S, G, or RB in round 1; I'm begging you Reese.
Forum Rules


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Stay connected with us to get the latest health and fitness news, innovative workouts, healthy recipes and wellness tips.
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A blanquette is a classic French stew of veal, chicken or lamb with mushrooms in a velvety sauce. This concept has been adapted to the slow cooker to make a lightened-up version using chicken thighs. Just a little whipping cream (which is less inclined to break down than lighter creams and gives more density to the sauce) adds richness. This is delightful over egg noodles.
Nutrition Profile:
Diabetes Appropriate
Gluten Free Diet
Healthy Weight
Heart Healthy
High Potassium
Low Calorie
Low Carb
Low Sat Fat
Low Sodium
Serves 8
Prep Time 40 min
Total Time 315 min.
Step 1
Combine mushrooms, shallots, oil and 1/4 cup water in a 5- to 6-quart Dutch oven. Cover and cook over high heat, stirring often, until mushrooms are juicy, 3 to 4 minutes. Uncover and cook, stirring often, until the mushrooms are lightly browned, 8 to 10 minutes. Add broth, carrots, thyme and bay leaves; bring to a boil.
Step 2
Place chicken in a 5- to 6-quart slow cooker and lay lemon slices on top. Turn heat to high. Carefully pour in the vegetable mixture. Cover and cook until the chicken is very tender, 3 1/2 to 4 hours.
Step 3
With a slotted spoon, transfer the chicken and vegetables to a bowl; discard bay leaves and lemon slices. Skim fat and pour the juices into a large saucepan; add lemon zest. Bring to a boil over high heat. Boil until reduced to 2 cups, 15 to 20 minutes.
Step 4
Mix cornstarch with remaining 1/4 cup water in a small bowl. Add to the pan and cook, stirring, until slightly thickened. Add cream and lemon juice; stir until boiling. Return the chicken and vegetables to the sauce and heat through. Season with salt and pepper. Just before serving, stir in peas and parsley.
Simmered Stew variation:
Total: 1 1/2 hours
In Step 1, use only 1 1/2 cups broth. In Step 2, add chicken, lemon slices and lemon zest to the Dutch oven. Cover and simmer gently over low heat until the chicken is very tender, about 45 minutes. Discard lemon slices and bay leaves. Omit Step 3.
Continue with Step 4, cooking everything in the Dutch oven over medium-high heat.
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This workout provides a challenging total-body workout that can be done from the comfort of home with no equipment other than bodyweight and space.


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I lost both my hives this winter. There were not nearly a many dead bees in either hives as I would have expected to see, and although there were several frames of honey left, I found a bunch of bees head down in the cells indicating starvation.
Is it possible that I fed too much and they were honey bound and did not have room to raise sufficient brood resulting in too small a cluster going into winter?


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Arts and Culture Minister Chris Finlayson seemed particularly nervous about sharing the stage with retiring Auckland Philharmonia Orchestra chairwoman Rosanne Meo at last week's season opening concert. The reason for his discomfort became obvious yesterday with the release of the long-awaited review into the funding of professional orchestras.
In her eight years as chair, the indefatigable Dame Rosanne had made Minister Finlayson's life, and that of his Labour predecessor, Helen Clark, hell as she fought for fairer state funding for the APO.
The review totally fails to address this issue, and as Mr Finlayson stood on the platform praising Dame Rosanne's efforts on behalf of the orchestra, his guilty secret must have been top of his mind - with a trepidation that details might have already reached her well-connected ears and she was about to share them with the audience.
The only crumb Mr Finlayson has tossed to the APO is that it will rise in the bureaucratic hierarchy of orchestras.
No longer will it be a "city orchestra" alongside those of Wellington, Christchurch and Dunedin. It's to be elevated to solitary splendour as a "metropolitan orchestra" - the only one in the country. But there's no description of what a metropolitan orchestra does compared with a city orchestra. Nor is there another penny on offer to match its new status.
In fact, the lack of extra money and the lack of meaningful change are the defining feature of this "do nothing" document. Even the Wellington-based crown jewel, the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra, faces lean times . Its current annual government handout of $13.4 million is to be frozen at that level until the end of 2017, and may even fall if it fails to sell more tickets and attract additional sponsorship income.
On the cost-savings side, the NZSO will no longer have to tour to cities of less than 50,000. All heart, the report says the APO and the other city orchestras can pick up that slack, but offers no compensating funds to cover the touring costs.
In August last year, after the launch of the review, APO chief executive Barbara Glaser warned "no change is not an option for us. For the APO that equals stagnation." She said: "It will mean another big fight because we're not going to lie down and accept this." Yesterday, the comments were couched more diplomatically. But that doesn't mean the battle is over.
The report is a cop-out in failing to confront the terms of reference of the exercise. The first two were to undertake a wide-ranging review of the professional orchestra sector funded by the Government and to assess whether the current concept of one national orchestra funded by the ministry, and four regional-based orchestras financed by Creative New Zealand, "provides optimal delivery of orchestra services".
In Auckland, there is a consensus that the existing model of orchestral delivery - created in the 1940s with the founding of a government-funded national touring orchestra and tinkered with in the 1970s to accommodate the emerging city-based "regional" orchestras - is long past its use-by date.
There are now two fulltime professional high-quality symphony orchestras in the country, the APO being the second, and it's time Government funding acknowledged this. Yet the NZSO gets an annual grant of $13.4 million, which is 79 per cent of the government orchestra pot, while the APO gets just $2.2 million, from the $3.51 million Creative New Zealand pays to the four city-based orchestras.
The system was invented after World War II to bring professional players from around New Zealand together to create a touring band taking quality music to communities all over the country. The world has changed, but the Wellington bureaucrats and Mr Finlayson remain trapped in their 1940s time warp.
How can a system that gives the lion's share of funds to one directly funded orchestra, and forces the other four to compete elsewhere for the loose change against ballet, opera, waka voyaging and 101 other creative endeavours, "provide optimal delivery of orchestral services"?
The only glimmer of hope for Aucklanders is in the claim that "any changes in central government funding to the APO will be considered in relation to its role as a metropolitan orchestra and negotiated as part of future funding rounds".
But without a definition of metropolitan orchestra and a redistribution or increase of funds, these are nothing more than weasel words.


text:
County may provide planning and zoning services to Crosslake
According to its agenda, the Crow Wing County Board will vote Tuesday, Sept. 24, whether to provide planning and zoning services to the city of Crosslake. The Crosslake City Council will then hold a special meeting that night at 7 p.m. to determine what route it will take concerning planning and zoning.
Currently Crosslake has two planning and zoning staff members; council member Mark Wessels said by phone Friday that both employees would no longer work for the city if the county and city both decide to move forward with the proposal.
According to county board agenda materials, the county is proposing to provide all of Crosslake planning and zoning duties at a cost of $15,834 a month. By phone, county Land Services Supervisor Chris Pence said that proposal includes two staff members at the Crosslake City Hall office, but he said staffing details are not entirely worked out.
Crosslake has a regularly scheduled meeting Monday night, Sept. 23, but as of Friday there were no agenda items for that night concerning planning and zoning. The meeting will adjourn to Sept. 24 at 7 p.m., when the council will discuss the planning and zoning matter.
Adjourning the meeting until Tuesday night allows the council to respond to the county's decision, Wessels said. The county board agenda for Sept. 24 shows the board will discuss providing Crosslake services at 10 a.m.


text: A surge of organized mobs spreads across Gotham City like a virus! Who are The Socials and what is their mysterious agenda in moving young people across the city in self-organizing crowds? Is it mind-control or simply youth boredom? What starts as fun and games becomes deadly and leads to an unexpected confrontation between Red Robin and Robin!


text:
Phone: (203) 797-4505
Location: 170 Main Street
Danbury, CT 06810
JobNow, powered by Brainfuse, provides live interactive online help
combined with online resources to guide you through the
necessary tasks to get a job.
On the home page, you will have three services to choose from:
Your Danbury Library card is required for access.
The Digital TV Conversion: What You Need to Know


text:
Portability or good image quality - you could have one or the other with cameras, but not both. Not until Sony's new Cyber-Shot DSC-RX100 that is. This compact camera is small enough to be with you at all times and is able to produce some very good still images and moving pictures even in low light.
Several components in the RX100 work together to provide the excellent results, including a one-inch sensor that's roughly four times the size of what you'll normally find in compact cameras.
The sensor is the digital equivalent to film, and as a general rule of thumb, the bigger it is, the better the image quality. Also, a bigger sensor means better pictures in low light as you can turn up the sensitivity without picking up noise that creates blotchy and smeared images.
Sony's new sensor provides a high 20 megapixel resolution. At first, I thought the high pixel count would compromise the image quality, as the sensor, while large compared to compact cameras is still considerably smaller than the ones found in digital single lens reflex (DSLR) snappers.
Digital camera geeks will know that packing too many pixels on a small sensor surface can lead to image quality issues; in the case of the RX100, this is not a worry.
Instead, having the big 20Mpixel images gives you plenty of opportunity to crop and pick out details as at 100 per cent magnification, the pictures are really sharp and noise free. For a small camera like the RX100, this is very impressive performance.
Adding to the image quality is powerful electronics inside the camera that processes pictures sensibly - to appeal to pro photographers the camera can take images in uncompressed RAW format, which is essentially just the data from the sensor, leaving you to do the post processing.
RAW files from the RX 100 are big at 20Mbytes or so each however. Working with RAW files I noted that Adobe Photoshop CS6 isn't yet able to read them directly. You can use Sony's supplied Image Data Converter program which isn't great but provides basic treatment features such as sharpening, noise reduction and colour/exposure adjustment, and which also can export RAW files as TIFFs to Photoshop.
However, I was happy with the smaller, compressed JPEG photos straight out of the camera so you don't need to use RAW files unless you really like to tweak images. Turning on the RAW file option also disables some useful features such as multi-frame noise reduction: this takes several pictures and combines them into one, for noise-free images, a feature that works very well in low light.
Zooming along with a Zeiss lens
A high-resolution sensor needs a very good lens to do it justice, and Sony put a Carl Zeiss Vario-Sonnar T* zoom on the RX100. The lens-legend name alone will arouse frissons of delight amongst serious photographers, but it gets better: while the zoom range is useful rather than spectacular at 28 to 100mm or moderate wide angle to short tele, it's very fast at f/1.8. Well, at the widest angle that is.
Combined with the largish sensor, the f/1.8 lens means you get good control over the depth of field with the RX100. In other words, images with nicely blurred backgrounds where the foreground object "pops out" are entirely possible to capture with the RX100.
Like most compact zooms, the one on the RX100 is a bit soft at full tele, and the maximum aperture shrinks to f/4.9 too. The softness isn't pronounced however, and otherwise, distortion and colour fringing are both well controlled with the lens and the electronics in the RX100.
Also, the RX100 features Sony's Steady-Shot image stabilisation that lets you use longer than usual shutter times, without getting blurry images.
Small but fully-featured
The nicely built RX100 is indeed quite small for large hands, with no protruding grip at the front. I bolted on the included leather case which apart from giving the RX100 a nice retro look also provided a little bit more to hold on to.
Otherwise, the controls are placed on the right hand side, with a thumbwheel for setting the shooting modes and a rocker switch for the zoom on top, and a small, recessed power button.
Buttons for video recording, system menu, playback and the helpful online manual are found at the back, as well as one for quick selection of exposure parameters.
There's also a clickable thumbwheel at the back with a centre selection button, but it doesn't end there: the RX100 has a very useful large control ring around the base of the lens. This can be set to perform a range of functions, including zooming, selecting programme auto combinations, aperture/shutter settings, focusing and more, depending on which shooting mode you're in, or how you have customised it.
Now's a good time to mention that the RX100 comes with a vast range of features, such as multiple shooting modes, creative and image treatment styles and more; it will take a while before you'll learn to navigate the menu system in the camera, to get to them all. I found myself referring to the online manual a number of times, having become lost in the menu maze.
Sony could work on making it easier, and maybe too omit some of the gimmicky features such as watercolour and illustration creative styles in favour of a simpler interface.
Having two full-auto shooting modes on an enthusiast camera like RX100 seems overkill too, even though both work very well.
The pop-up flash on the RX100 is small, but surprisingly useful as it can be bent back with your finger for bouncing the light. It doesn't reach all that far though.
Also note that with the RX100, what's in your hand is what you get. There's no expansion shoe for flashes or viewfinders, or microphone jacks. There's a USB 2.0 port for transferring pictures and an HDMI connector for video and still playback on HDTVs and apart from the tripod mount, that's it.
One thing I missed, and this is nitpicking, was some form of wireless connection for file transfers and remote control of the camera. I understand that Sony has already squeezed an impressive amount of features into the RX100, but wireless would make it almost perfect.
Speedy shooter
First thing you notice with the RX100 is that it's quick: it wakes up fast when you press the somewhat fiddly power button and the autofocus locks on very quickly too and rarely hesitates even in low light.
Composing pictures is easy thanks to the 3-inch LCD at the back, which is high-resolution (1,228,800 dots) sharp and visible even in bright sunlight.
The speediness of the RX100 means you can take pictures rapidly, up to ten frames per second in fact if you set the camera to the Speed Priority mode. Again, very impressive, and up there with some DSLRs.
I would imagine most people buy the RX100 for its excellent still image quality but it's worth noting that the video at 1080/50p HD resolution is pretty good too. The main problem here is that the two stereo microphones sit at the top of the camera, and you can't plug in remote or wireless ones for better sound in noisy locations.
Premium product at premium pricing
The RX100 is very well conceived; it delivers on what it promises and I can guarantee you'll love the image quality and speed of the camera.
Its biggest fault if you can call it that is the price: at $1,099.95 RRP, the RX100 is up against some DSLRs and Sony's own excellent NEX cameras, not to mention Panasonic and Olympus Micro Four Third snappers with interchangeable lenses, most of which have very good image quality too.
However, the RX100 does just about everything its competition can, while fitting in your pocket. If you want a truly portable digital camera that doesn't compromise on image quality, there's nothing like the Sony Cyber-Shot DSC-RX100 currently.
Rating: 5/5
Sony RX100 movie test


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Tucked Away in the Woods of Vermont
Sterling Ridge Resort • Jeffersonville, VT
Escape Kit
- A One-Night Stay, Sundays through Thursdays, for Up to Two People in a Studio Cabin ($121); Up to Four People in a One-Bedroom Cabin ($162); Up to Six People in a Two-Bedroom Cabin ($162); Up to Eight People in a Wilderness ($231) or Field & Stream Cabin ($292); Up to Ten People in the Pond House ($267); or Up to Fourteen People in the Mansfield House ($380)
- Or, a Two-Night Stay, Fridays and Saturdays, for Up to Six People in a Two-Bedroom Cabin ($416)
- Two Snowshoe Rentals
- Pint of Sterling Ridge Resort Maple Syrup
- Combine Vouchers to Stay for Up to Five Nights
The Destination
A visit to Jeffersonville, Vermont, is a feast for the senses. From the dense woods blanketed in winter snow—the leaves and ice crunching underfoot—to the delicate new growth of springtime, the mountain landscape never ceases to amaze. The rural villages in these parts operate at a relaxed pace, giving people here time to savor the world around them, preferably drizzled with maple syrup. In the shadow of Mount Mansfield, Vermont's highest peak, seasonal recreation is the name of the game. Ski and snowmobile in the chill or hike, bike, and fish in milder weather and you'll have fun all year long.
The Digs
The private cabins at Sterling Ridge Resort come in different sizes to accommodate couples, families, or large groups, but share common amenities like fully equipped kitchens, wood stoves or fireplaces, and covered porches. This 360-acre property invites guests to experience nature, offering a network of trails for hiking, biking, and cross-country skiing.
The Diversions
• Smuggler's Notch Ski Resort
• Raven Ledge Farm
• Jeffersonville Farmers' and Artisan Market
• Stowe Village
"If you are looking for a picture perfect destination, this is the place to go. The cabin had everything you could possibly need. The property itself was beautiful, and we even tried a winter horse trail at a nearby stable, which was amazing."-- TripAdvisor
escapes 30-day promise
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the fine print
- Combine vouchers to stay for up to five nights
- Valid for travel 2/25-4/1
- Reservations required and subject to availability
- Not valid on group or existing reservations
- Merchant cancellation/re-scheduling policy applies. If before 14 days, $25 service charge will be collected. If with in 14 days of reservation voucher is subject to forfeiture
- Based upon double occupancy
- 9% tax is not included and wil be collected at redemption
- Night(s) must be used consecutively
- All deal components must be redeemed during one stay
- Other conditions apply • PAID AND PROMOTIONAL VALUES EXPIRES ON April 1, 2013 • PAID VALUE DOES NOT EXPIRE • PAID VALUE EXPIRES ON April 1, 2018 • PROMOTIONAL VALUE EXPIRES ON April 1, 2013 • Enjoy By April 1, 2013
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Original Price:
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text:
Stories of State Representative David Segal's nascent, underdog run for Congress invariably make a nod to the Progressive Change Campaign Committee. And rightly so.
The lefty advocacy group, based in Washington, has provided the candidate with a campaign manager and access to a national network of small donors who put up some $15,000 in the week following Segal's announcement.
But what, exactly, is the PCCC? And can the organization help Segal, a 30-year-old part-time paralegal, upset his more established Democratic rivals, Providence Mayor David N. Cicilline and former party chairman Bill Lynch?
Formed last year by Adam Green, a veteran of liberal advocacy group MoveOn.org, Stephanie Taylor, a former union and Democratic Party activist, and Aaron Swartz, the liberal writer and technologist, the group has proven adept at raising money and grabbing attention.
A series of advertisements urging President Obama and key senators to back a "public option" in the health care reform package won national notice — none more than a spot targeting Senator Joe Lieberman of Connecticut with this catchy line: "Joe never forgets who he ran to represent — himself."
The PCCC even went after White House chief of staff Rahm Emanuel, running an ad in his native Chicago warning that "if he sides with the insurance companies and undermines the public option," he could lose support at home — where he still harbors electoral ambitions.
The advocacy group also provided support for Joe Sestak in his insurgency against Republican-turned-Democratic Senator Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania and raised $170,000 in small donations for Arkansas Lieutenant Governor Bill Halter's primary challenge to moderate Democratic Senator Blanche Lincoln.
All of these efforts point to the group's larger project: pressing a Democratic Party under siege to stick to its guns on progressive concerns.
But for all the PCCC's political savvy, it has a mixed record to date. Sestak scored an upset of Specter in Pennsylvania. But in Arkansas, where the group was more heavily invested, Halter finished second to Lincoln in a three-way race and will now face her in a run-off next month. The public option, needless to say, did not make its way into the final health reform package.
Of course, these campaigns differ from Segal's in important ways: they were much higher profile, drew players from all over the country, and played out on purple turf.
In a deep-blue Rhode Island, gripped by the same anti-establishment feeling sweeping the country, Segal's supporters are hoping for a more decisive victory.
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text:
Tigers beat Fosston in opener
A young Pine River-Backus Tigers football team won its season opener for the fourth straight year after defeating the host Fosston Greyhounds 14-6 on Friday, Aug. 30.
The game was tied 6-6 before the Tigers clinched the win with a touchdown early in the fourth quarter.
"We defeated (Fosston) fairly convincingly the last couple years, but we expected this game to be a battle," said PR-B coach Tom Demars. "We had new people at key positions, like quarterback, and Fosston is a much improved team.
"So I feel pretty good about the win. A lot of guys played a lot of minutes for us because of injuries. We played a lot of sophomores, and a couple freshmen also started."
The first quarter was scoreless, although the Tigers advanced to the Fosston 5-yard line before turning the ball over on downs.
PR-B moved ahead 6-0 in the second quarter on a long scoring drive that was highlighted by a 35-yard reverse run by receiver Shane Flemming, which moved the ball to the Greyhounds' 20.
The Tigers eventually scored on a 1-yard run on a straight dive on second down by Jared Adkins. The conversion run failed, but PR-B led 6-0 at halftime.
Fosston tied it on the first drive of the second half, which took almost eight minutes off the clock.
"(Fosston) was mostly a running team, and that was a long 60-yard drive that took up most of the third quarter," Demars said. "They did make a couple fourth-down plays to keep the drive alive."
The Greyhounds capped the drive on a 4-yard run by quarterback Ari Borud. The conversion pass failed and the game was tied 6-6.
PR-B then notched the winning points on their next possession, which started with about four minutes left in the third quarter.
"We got the ball back and made a couple key fourth-down conversions," Demars said. "One was a big screen pass to Jared Adkins for a first down."
The Tigers eventually scored on an 8-yard pass from quarterback Zach Struss to Brandon Mager. Struss also completed the conversion pass to Mager to make it 14-6.
PR-B is scheduled to host Prairie Valley (Parkers Prairie/Eagle Valley) at 7 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 6.
Fosston 0 0 6 0 — 6
PR-Backus 0 6 8 0 — 14
Second quarter
PR-B-Jared Adkins 1 run (run fail)
Third quarter
F-Ari Borud 4 run (pass fail)
Fourth quarter
PR-B-Brandon Mager 8 pass from Zach Struss (Mager pass from Struss)
Rushes-yards: F 130, PRB 118
PR-B rushing leaders: Shawe Flemming 2-45 yards: Jared Adkins 10-35, Krecklau 9-35
Passing: Fosston, Ari Borud 2-7, 14 yards, 1 int.; PR-B, Zach Struss 9-19, 113 yards, 1 int.
PR-B receiving: Mager 3-47, Jace Loge 2-31, Jared Adkins 2-18, Henry Krecklau, 2-17
Total offense: Fosston 144, PR-B 231


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Idaho Criminal Rule 29. Motion for Judgment of Acquittal.
(a) Motion before submission to jury. The court on motion of the defendant or on its own motion shall order the entry of judgment of acquittal of one or more offenses charged in the indictment, information or complaint after the evidence on either side is closed if the evidence is insufficient to sustain a conviction of such offense or offenses. If a defendant's motion for judgment of acquittal at the close of the evidence offered by the state is not granted, the defendant may offer evidence. In the event the court dismisses the charged offense, the court must consider whether the evidence would be sufficient to sustain a conviction on a lesser included offense.
(b) Reservation of decision on motion. If a motion for judgment of acquittal is made at the close of all the evidence, the court may reserve decision on the motion, submit the case to the jury, and decide the motion either before the jury returns a verdict or after it returns a verdict of guilty or is discharged without having returned a verdict.
(c) Motion after discharge of jury. If the jury returns a verdict of guilty or is discharged without having returned a verdict, a motion for judgment of acquittal may be made or renewed within fourteen (14) days after the jury is discharged or within such further time as the court may fix during the fourteen (14) day period. If a verdict of guilty is returned the court may, on such motion, set aside the verdict and enter judgment of acquittal. If no verdict is returned the court may enter a judgment of acquittal. It shall not be necessary to the making of such a motion that a similar motion has been made prior to the submission of the case to the jury.
(Adopted December 27, 1979, effective July 1, 1980; amended March 19, 2009, effective July 1, 2009.)


text:
Ford Cortina. First British monocoque construction car. For many years the best selling motor car in the UK. So called because they were made in Dagenham, Essex, and were very prone to rust.
I don't know why Joe rides around in that dagenham dustbin when for the same price he could get a nice Triumph Herald.
by Steve Hemingway August 24, 2005


text:
Why is membership important?
Members & donors make our work possible in Kentucky!
Membership dues
Annual dues - small individually, but vital for our Chapter to operateSierra Club is a non-profit, volunteer-run organization.
For each Sierra Club membership in Kentucky, our national organization allocates to our Chapter a small percentage of the membership dues. This funding, along with donations we raise through Chapter fundraising efforts, comprises our entire Kentucky budget each year.
Our dues-paying members and donors literally make our work possible.
Members and donors make it possible for us to host our Chapter Annual Meeting and Activist Weekend events each year, publish our newsletter, fund our wide-ranging conservation efforts, and more; including the employment of one full-time staff who supports all our work. Other than the percentage from our Kentucky membership dues, our Chapter funding and budget is separate from that of the national Sierra Club. Every year, we plan our budget for the upcoming year - based on predicted Kentucky memberships and fundraising.
Membership connections to the Sierra Club network
Membership connects you with Club programs & informationWhile anyone can volunteer in different aspects of our work, it is difficult for an individual volunteer to be aware of the scope of our work, programs, activities, and opportunities to get involved if they are not a member.
Becoming a dues-paying member automatically links you in to the Sierra Club communications network. This helps you to know what is happening within the Club, and enables you to then choose when and how you would like to get involved.
Members automatically begin receiving the national Sierra Magazine, as well as our monthly Chapter newsletter - which provides information on the member's local Sierra Club "Group," volunteer opportunities, and more. We can also let you know how to sign up to receive action alerts, information on issues that are important to you, and more.


text:
Watch Featured Movies
Waldo's Way: No description
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Pleasanton police have identified a man whose body was found at the city's cardboard recycling center late last month, and say no foul play was involved in the death. Raul Ibarra, 45, was tentatively identified by his passport, wallet, cellphone and personal papers. That was confirmed by the Alameda County Coroner's Office.
Read the full story here Web Link posted Thursday, March 21, 2013, 1:01 PM
Town Square
Police ID body found at recycling center
Original post made on Mar 22, 2013
Like this commentPosted by theresa
a resident of Danville
on Mar 22, 2013 at 4:58 pm
How sad that a country as vast as ours has people living in cardboard boxes. I wish that we could quit focusing on wars and other country's needs and take care of our people first


text:
Add a lightweight, versatile to your favorite rifle as a great alternative to standard weapon stocks. Featuring fast action and an all-out strong A-frame design, Magpul Buttstocks are designed to be snag resistant even when used with armor and have a tough rubber butt-pad to reduce weapon slippage. Coming in both fixed and adjustable stock models, more advanced Magpul stocks also have storage compartments to hold extra batteries, lubricants, or a boresnake. Check out the popular Magpul CTR Stock for the most compact version available. Most Magpul buttstocks come with free ground shipping when you order direct from Webyshops, so don't wait try one out today. Receive FREE Ground Shipping on all orders over $39.99.
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text:
When the driver sits in the passenger seat while an attractive and agile woman climbs on top to perform a fascinating position. When she gets in the proper position she will be resting her hands on the dash bouncing up and down. In a "baller"'s case, he's vechile would be equipped with a Wood Grain Dash. These are usually found in Luxury SUVs like the Escalades.
by FINEST187 April 24, 2008
The vengeful act of crapping on a lover's chest while they sleep.Buy the plush


text:
Women's Half Marathon & 5K - Boise
See Jane Run
Saturday, June 22, 2013 at 8:00 AM (PDT)
This is not just any race. This is a celebration of women of all sizes, ages and fitness levels. Take in the scenic beauty of Boise's Greenbelt and breathtaking views of the foothills.The course is very flat, really! The post finish expo includes champagne, chocolate, shopping and fun! Note: The kids run is open to both girls and boys. Sign up quickly before the race sells out!
Registration for the 2013 Half and 5K is open!
before 10/31/12: early bird $59
before 3/22/13: $75
before 5/22/13: $85
before 6/21/13: $95
Race Day: $105
before 10/31/12: early bird $29
before 3/22/13: $40
before 5/22/13: $45
before 6/21/13: $55
Race Day: $65
before 10/31/12: early bird $25
before 3/22/13: $35
before 5/22/13: $40
before 6/21/13: $45
Race Day: $55
before 10/31/12: early bird $13
before 3/22/13: $15
before 5/22/13: $18
before 6/21/13: $22
Race Day: $25
See Jane Run / Run Jack Run is a premium running and fitness retailer based in Oakland. We also hold our own in store events and Race Series, better known as "I Run for Chocolate and Champagne Half Marathon & 5k". Our goal is to empower everyone of all athletic abilities, shapes, sizes, and backgrounds to live a healthy and full life.
In order to purchase these tickets in installments, you'll need an Eventbrite account. Log in or sign up for a free account to continue.


text:
- Products
- Solutions
- Company
- Partners
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- Developers
Actuate provides software to more than 3.5 million BIRT developers and OEMs who build scalable, secure solutions that save time and improve brand experience by delivering personalized analytics and insights to over 200 million of their customers, partners and employees. Actuate founded and supports BIRT – the open source IDE – and develops BIRT iHub™ – the world-class deployment platform – to significantly improve productivity of developers working on customer facing applications. Actuate's BIRT Analytics™delivers self-service predictive analytics to enhance customer engagement using Big Data. The Actuate Customer Communication Suite™ empowers organizations to easily transform, process, personalize, archive and deliver high volume content and individualized correspondence. Actuate is headquartered in Silicon Valley with more than 5,000 enterprise customers in financial services, technology and government. Visit actuate.com and developer.actuate.com.
Copyright © 2017 Actuate Corporation. All rights reserved. Actuate, legodo, BIRT iHub, BIRT iHub F-Type, BIRT Analytics, Actuate Customer Communication Suite, The Actuate Document Accessibility Appliance, BIRT onDemand, BIRT Viewer Toolkit, and the Actuate logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of Actuate Corporation and/or its affiliates in the U.S. and certain other countries. The use of the word "partner" or "partnership" does not imply a legal partnership relationship between Actuate and any other company. All other brands, names or trademarks mentioned may be trademarks of their respective owners.


text:
Gold Toe® Big & Tall Athletic Socks
Price $21.00
This ultra-low cut, no-show athletic sock combines the comfort of combed cotton and stretchy spandex for a perfect fit.
- 6-pack
- Cotton/Nylon/Spandex
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- Imported
Shipping & Returns
Shipping your purchase is easy on belk.com. Depending on the destination of your package, you can expect it to arrive within 4-7 business days. Shipping Information
Returns are easy on belk.com. Easy returns


text: Right click and save target as: http://www.bnbathletics.com/cowboysvids/minicamp.avi DIVX required (www.divx.com) 5 minutes and 20MBs. ENTIRELY comprised of video footage of Minicamp practice on 6/2/06. TO is the center of focus in almost the entire video... other footage includes the defensive linemen doing a drill and a brief bit of footage on the linebackers (Carp incl.). May be boring to some but I thought it was pretty cool to be able to peek in on the Boys practice.


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Fashion Week: Palm Beach hotel among world's most stylish
As New York Fashion Week begins Thursday, TripAdvisor has rolled out the runway for 10 highly-rated hotels that pay homage to some of the biggest names in fashion. Labels like Dior, Tiffany and Armani are represented, as is one from right here in Palm Beach. (All photos and information provided by TripAdvisor)
Tortuga Bay Hotel Puntacana Resort & Club, Punta Cana, Dominican Republic: Travelers are invited to experience fashionable luxury in one of 13 beachside villas impeccably designed by Oscar de la Renta. Each of the pristine villas is decorated with the finest furnishings and feature spacious interiors and balconies surrounded by stunning scenery. All rooms include premium Frette linens, kitchenettes and coralline stone bathrooms. Nightly rates start at $568.
The St. Regis New York, New York City, New York: Located 13 blocks from Bryant Park, fashionistas can enjoy a respite at this opulent hotel. Guests are invited to kick back in the Dior and Tiffany suites designed to emulate the high-end pieces of the designers. Suite amenities include complimentary champagne upon arrival, a private shopping pass to the respective designers' showrooms, and a 24-hour butler. Nightly rates for the suites are $10,500.
The Plaza Hotel, New York City, New York: In the heart of the Big Apple, guests can enjoy the Eloise suite at the Plaza Hotel, created by fashion designer Betsey Johnson. This unique accommodation captures the spirit of the hotel's most famous "resident" – the fictional character from Kay Thompson's classic novels. The colorful suite is outfitted with whimsical decorations and upon arrival guests will be escorted by an Eloise ambassador. Nightly rates start at $995 for the suite.
The Breakers, Palm Beach, Florida: Situated on 140 acres of oceanfront, this Mediterranean-inspired resort welcomes guests in style with its Imperial Designer Suite, created by legendary duo Badgley and Mischka. The one-bedroom suite is tastefully appointed with shades of coral and beige and features a private living room and five balconies each offering sweeping views of the sparkling sea. Nightly rates for the suite range from $2,500 to $6,700.
Schlosshotel Im Grunewald, Berlin, Germany: In the early 1990s, Karl Lagerfeld, the eccentric mastermind behind Chanel and Fendi, lent his vision to this property's renovations. Guests can relax in Lagerfeld's Grunewald Suite, which features a cushy oversized bed, a romantic Art Deco bathroom complete with white marble floors, and magnificent views of the estate's lush gardens. Nightly rates for the suite are around $2,700.
Palazzo Versace, Main Beach, Queensland, Australia: For more than a decade, this opulent Gold Coast hotel has provided travelers with blissful luxury and design influenced by Gianni Versace. Travelers down under will be impressed by the ornate mosaics, Italian marble floors, vaulted ceilings with gold detail, and vibrantly colored rooms. Nightly rates start at $315.
Round Hill Hotel & Villas, Montego Bay, Jamaica: With translucent Caribbean waters as the backdrop, travelers can don their latest resort wear while relaxing at this island escape. Remodeled by Ralph Lauren, the property's oceanfront Pineapple House showcases the designer's classic style with hues of blue and pink, cathedral ceilings, four-post mahogany beds, deep-soaking tubs and separate waterfall showers. Nightly rates for the Pineapple House start at $229.
Armani Hotel Dubai, Dubai, United Arab Emirates: Located in the Burj Khalifa tower and designed by Giorgio Armani, this elegant hotel boasts 160 lavish guestrooms and suites. The hotel's Armani Signature Suites offer distinctive circular entrances, stylish powder rooms, private dining areas, 40-inch LCD flat screen televisions and imperial views of the desert or Arabian Gulf. Nightly rates start at $550.
Claridge's, London, England: Located less than a mile from the boutiques on Mount Street, this London landmark hotel is every fashionista's dream. Designed by Diane von Furstenberg, the Grand Piano Suite pays homage to the designer boasting vibrant touches of gold and magenta decor, plush furniture, and signature animal prints. Additional amenities include a 37-inch pop-up television and custom-designed bathrobes. Nightly rates for the suite are around $6,500.
Hotel Missoni Edinburgh, Edinburgh, Scotland: This five-star hotel on the Royal Mile exudes luxurious design inspired by Rosita Missoni's personal style. Each of the 136 well-appointed guest rooms and suites offer Nespresso machines, iPod docking stations and LCD televisions. In the signature suites, travelers will be delighted with modern indulgences including Missoni robes, linens and products. Nightly rates start at $250.


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A movement that seeks to pay the decendents of ameraica slaves money to help make up for the fact that there ancesters were slaves. It is thought that the us is at falt for it because it condoned it. They money wouldn't all be payed out in cash. There would be special college grants for african american students,grants for african americans who want to start businesses ect.
What do you think about the slavery reparations movement?
by Deep blue 2012 April 23, 2010


text: I gave away one a couple of years ago. The British never used them but Canada made them and Australia copied the Canadian version. The one I gave away was made in Australia for Singapore. It looked a little darker in color than most of the ones I've seen. Usually more tan than brown but this one was closer to brown. The Aussie version is the L2A1, the Canadian version is the C2A1. Canadian also made earlier C2 models. The main difference is the firing pin.


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Violens (featuring Caroline Polachek) - Violent Sensation Descends (French Duet Version)
Neither new nor breaking (when it comes to this song), but definitely in the top of my "wowzies this is really great music" thinkings, Violens' debut album, Amoral, hits all the right buttons. From influencer sounds like The Smiths, The Doors and Velvet Underground up through the more delicate intricacies of modern day melody makers, the New York trio easily slips in with a sure-shot into a be[a]st of the year offering. Here below, you'll find the video for Violent Sensation Descends, which is, in all of it's 2:16 in length...amazing.
While this serves as the bands' current single, a few weeks ago, they shared a rendition with their gal pal, Caroline Polachek, from Chairlift. Dubbed the French Duet Version, this interpretation serves as today's answer to a neat Serge Gainsbourg and Bridgette Bardot (or Jane Birkin if you feel so inclined) coup, and sure, that's an easy as pie association to make. But screw it. Cause it works like a damn charm.
Get infatuated with me below, and buy Amoral here. You will not be sorry.
PS: Remember, this is not the first time that Polachek and Violens rocked my world; the first being their Justin Bieber SGIN, which is in part tongue-in-cheek, and in whole, perfection.
mp3: Violens (featuring Caroline Polachek) - Violent Sensation Descends (French Duet Version)


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BIOLOGY IS TECHNOLOGY: The Promise, Peril, and New Business of Engineering Life. Robert H. Carlson. viii + 279 pp. Harvard University Press, 2010. $39.95.
In the preface to On the Economy of Machinery and Manufactures (1832), Charles Babbage writes, "The present volume may be considered as one of the consequences that have resulted from the calculating engine, the construction of which I have been so long superintending." Babbage is of course best known as the designer of one of the first programmable computers and an intellectual founder of computer science, but The Economy of Machinery was one of the best contemporaneous explorations of how mechanization was transforming Victorian industry and beginning to affect services and intellectual labor. For most entrepreneurs and engineers, spending years immersed in tough problems produces a kind of tunnel vision; for a few, fortunately, deep engagement becomes a foundation for broad thinking, and that was the case with Babbage.
In Biology Is Technology, Robert H. Carlson surveys the current state and future prospects of biological engineering, establishing himself as the Charles Babbage of biotechnology. Like Babbage, Carlson is a thoughtful participant in the innovations he describes. Indeed, readers should recognize that as an entrepreneur in the field he is writing about, Carlson is hardly a disinterested party—he stands to benefit from growing interest in such innovations as gene sequencing and genetically modified organisms. Here in Silicon Valley, his book will be read by venture capitalists as an investment prospectus and industry road map. Like Babbage's book, Biology Is Technology describes a revolution that has been building for years and seems likely to take off in the next decade—a revolution that could transform the world and our views of it.
Biological engineering is nothing new. "Biology is technology," Carlson declares on the opening page; indeed, he says, "Biology is the oldest technology." Human beings coevolved with domesticated plants and animals, and one could argue that consciously manipulating other species for our own ends is one of the things that makes humans unique. So what's new today? Until recently, if biology was technology, our tools were very blunt and could do very little damage if misused. Now the cost and power of tools for sequencing and splicing genes and distributing genetic modifications are following Moore's Law—every year they get much cheaper and much more powerful. As a result, we can alter organisms much more quickly. Finally, biotechnology is following computing out of the university and corporate lab and into the garage and factory. "The advent of the home molecular-biology lab is not far off," Carlson says. Cost-effective, biologically based production of goods that are currently manufactured on assembly lines or in refineries will also soon be possible.
Biology may be technology, but we're not yet very skilled biological engineers. Carlson compares the state of the art to that of two more advanced fields, aircraft engineering and software development. Aerospace engineers work with mathematical models that predict the behavior of a plane's components under the conditions expected during flight. These models are so precise that it's now possible to design and test new planes entirely on a computer. The simulations are so good, in fact, that the underlying code can be used in the autopilot that controls a real plane in real time. Biologists, however, work with very rough theories that bear more resemblance to stories than to mathematical equations and have very little predictive power. "Just as we learned to fly aircraft," Carlson declares, "so must we learn to 'fly' biology." Thanks to cheap computing and simulation software, he says, "biological technology is in the process of moving from qualitative stories to quantitative models."
The parallel growth of do-it-yourself biology, modeled on the open-source software movement, will provide a very different, but equally useful, set of resources: Lots of skilled laborers will be tinkering with genomes, sharing data with one another and adding to public repositories such as the Registry of Standard Biological Parts. In the next few years, Carlson predicts, we'll understand genetic mechanisms well enough to think in terms of "BioBricks"—sections of DNA that can be assembled as easily as LEGO building blocks.
The movement of biological engineering from the ivory tower to, well, just about anywhere increases the risk of bioterror and "bioerror," the accidental creation and distribution of pathogens. Carlson takes these threats seriously but argues against countering them by banning biotechnology. Attempts to outlaw easily manufactured, in-demand goods are ineffective, he believes; as experience with alcohol, marijuana and crystal methamphetamine shows, efforts at suppression encourage centralization and drive suppliers to become smarter and more savage. Most important, though, in an era in which high-school students have the tools to splice DNA, it is, as Carlson says, "unrealistic to think biological technologies can be isolated within the borders of any given country."
The best hope lies in opening biology up by creating registries of genetic modifications, making biotechnology tools widely available and creating incentives to share discoveries rather than to hoard them. We must trust that the same technologies that will make it easier to create new diseases or weapons will be able to produce cures and countermeasures. A more open system, Carlson argues, would be able to respond more quickly to engineered pathogens and to deal more effectively with infectious diseases such as avian influenza. Geographically dispersed production facilities using genetically modified bacteria could make vaccines for new versions of infectious diseases as they emerge, and biologists could share their designs with colleagues in areas under threat. In short, Carlson envisions a highly distributed, highly networked system of scientists and small-scale factories that could evolve as quickly as the pathogens themselves. (When they're not responding to emergencies, these factories could produce cheap vaccines for common diseases.) This sounds very modern, and it's modeled explicitly on the open-source software and computer-security communities, both of which are models of far-flung, collaborative innovation.
In areas such as biofuels, synthetic biology and genetic engineering could usher in production methods that look more steampunk than cyberpunk. Today, biofuels compete with food: Farmers can plant corn for human or animal consumption, or corn bound for ethanol refineries. The problem with this system is that it places food and energy in competition with each other. In addition, by encouraging the clearing of forests for agriculture, the use of biofuels can contribute to environmental destruction. One way of improving the situation would be to create genetically modified organisms capable of converting into fuel the parts of plants that might otherwise be discarded. Then the land could simultaneously produce grains that would be fed to people and cellulose-rich stalks and leaves that would be fed to cars. An even more sophisticated approach would be to genetically design microbes that could feed on sugar or sewage and then brew jet fuel the way yeasts brew beer. This isn't a far-fetched idea: Carlson thinks that it will be technically feasible to do this within the decade. (It wouldn't be the first time brewing was at the cutting edge of a technology revolution: According to historian of technology Tom Misa, Victorian brewers were enthusiastic early adopters of steam power, economies of scale, and centralized production and management.)
Biological technology will eventually produce new insights in biological science, Carlson concludes. Indeed, one of the more provocative aspects of the book is its recasting of the relationship between science and technology. We usually assume that new scientific theories inspire new experiments, and that together theory and experiment lay the foundations for new technologies. Carlson tosses this aside. Scientific progress, he contends, isn't driven by theory; it's driven by faster technology and better data. "Biology has traditionally had more success when driven by good data rather than by theory," he argues. Further, "every new measurement technique creates a new mode of interaction with biological systems." In other words, the same tools that enable tinkering and engineering will eventually change not just our ability to design biology, but our ability to understand it.
Biology Is Technology is hardly the first book to present the idea that biology will drive a revolution in industry in the coming decades. Nor is the book comprehensive. Biomimicry is not mentioned, for example, even though the field's efforts to apply biological designs to engineering problems offer an interesting complement to the work Carlson describes. Carlson also does not discuss the experiments in human augmentation described by Ramez Naam in More Than Human: How Technology Will Transform Us and Why We Should Embrace It and by Michael Chorost in Rebuilt: How Becoming Part Computer Made Me More Human, books that explore the relationship between biology and technology in another, more intimate dimension. And Carlson's "trust the innovators" approach to knotty security and intellectual-property problems will strike some as boosterism. Nonetheless, Biology Is Technology is essential reading for anyone who wishes to understand the current state of biotechnology and the opportunities and dangers it may create.
Alex Soojung-Kim Pang is an Associate Fellow at Saïd Business School at the University of Oxford and a visiting scholar in the Program in History and Philosophy of Science and Technology at Stanford University. He is the author of Empire and the Sun: Victorian Solar Eclipse Expeditions (Stanford University Press, 2002).
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Take a walk with the fabulous Mountain Buggy Swift Buggy Single stroller. It is a more compact version of the Breeze, lighter, sleeker; and narrower for tight fitting spaces. The Swift Buggy although lighter and sleeker does not compromise on the quality Mountain Buggy has built its reputation on through out the years and that you have come to expect.
Take a walk with the fabulous Mountain Buggy Swift Buggy Single stroller. It is a more compact version of the Breeze, lighter, sleeker; and narrower for tight fitting spaces. The Swift Buggy although lighter and sleeker does not compromise on the quality Mountain Buggy has built its reputation on through out the years and that you have come to expect.
Beneath the Swift's compact, light and narrower exterior; is the tough engineering and functional style of the Urban Jungle. Designed light and built compact, to carve a path from downtown to outta town.
Your little one will be snug as a baby polar bear with the soft mountain buggy sleeping bag foot muff. The warm polar fleece lining and durable rip stop nylon outer of this mountain buggy bunting keep the cold out. If the day warms up, zip the sleeping bag down for extra ventilation.
Add a splash of color and comfort to your mountain buggy with the mountain buggy 2 color reversible fleece liner.
With two colors, the fleece liner gives you two options to match your mood. Polar fleece feels soft and adds insulation.
For an extra dose of cozy softness, line your mountain buggy stroller with the mountain buggy reversible lambswool/micro-suede seat liner. In luxuriously soft superwash wool, this lambswool liner withstands those inevitable launderings.
Lambswool a bit much on those warmer days? Turn the liner over to use the stylish micro suede reverse.
Keep water close to hand with the mountain buggy bottle holder. This all purpose drink holder fits any standard water bottle and easily clips to the handlebar of your mountain buggy stroller.
Your mountain buggy stroller came complete with a bottle holder, but if you'd like an extra, this is the bottle holder for you!
The mountain buggy swift sun cover protects baby's delicate skin with 81% UV Protection.
The durable and lightweight mesh design also guards against wind and flying insects. A zip opening allows easy access to your little one. The swift sun cover fits the mountain buggy swift stroller.
The mountain buggy swift storm cover provides maximum protection in nasty weather. Made of clear plastic, the canopy completely covers the stroller. This mountain buggy rain cover fits the mountain buggy swift buggy.
Turn your mountain buggy swift stroller into a stylish pram with the mountain buggy swift carrycot. With a soft mattress and cushy padded sides, baby sleeps in peace while you enjoy shopping or meeting up with friends. For bright days, a sunhood shades your little one's baby blues. Attach the included storm cover to protect your sleeping angel from wind and rain.
The mountain buggy swift carrycot is suitable for newborns up to 6 months. The fabric easily wipes down for those inevitable baby messes.
The simple click attachment system makes the carrycot portable to take your baby anywhere.
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The act of monotonous clicking within an application or web page that appears to serve no purpose but to delay one from getting to the end result.
The development team needs to rethink their latest application as there is far too much clicksterbation for my appetite.
by Matthew Beason July 23, 2008


text: Not doubting you Fuzz, but I'd like to see evidence of it. It really doesn't change my stance that Mocks are just for entertainment purposes and the true value of what these guys do lies in the profiles. I remember Berman babbling about a tip from a Taxi driver, was that Whitner and last year? Hard to recall because I was there and listening through headphones.


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Seeking genetic diversity:
I'd like to know if there is any interest in exchanging queens for future breeder stock and / or drone mothers. I'm in central lower Michigan, and I'm particularaly interested in trading queens reared THIS year from strong, overwintered (absolute must) and un-medicated (highly preffered) NORTHERN (another must) stock. Race of bee is not critical. I have mostly italian / carniolan crosses.
My first batch of nice looking tiger-tails (bronze & black or gold & black stripes on queen's abdomen) hatched this week and hopefully the mating weather early next week will be good.


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My first mead article in Jan Bee Culture, Support your Local Beekeepers by making mead Now I have to wait for more berries and honey to try some new batches. WVMJ
My first mead article in Jan Bee Culture, Support your Local Beekeepers by making mead Now I have to wait for more berries and honey to try some new batches. WVMJ
Meadmaking with WVMJ at Meads and Elderberry Winemaking
Congrats from a fellow mead maker - I'll be checking it out and checking in with you for some tips - maybe I'll swing in on one of my trips south and you'd be so kind as to share a shnort and a little mead talk!
I am a first year beekeeper, got bees to make more mead, so you can swing by and talk about bees also. My meads are simple, a lot of fruit and as much honey as the yeast can eat and then add a little honey before bottling. Now how so I get my bees to stop chasing my dog, and how do I teach my dog not to run to me when the bees are chasing him? WVMJ
Meadmaking with WVMJ at Meads and Elderberry Winemaking
Thanks for sharing,I am planning to try you're recipe as soon as I can get some dried elderberries.I wanted to pick some last summer but the birds got to the berries before me,thanks again.Elderberry wine is the best!
I also wanted to say that I am getting ready to make a batch of mead using frozen mixed berries blue,black, and red raspberries from Sam's Club.
Last edited by DC Bees; 01-17-2013 at 08:50 PM.
At Thanksgiving, I gave my brother a pint of honey and gave him another pint for his ex (so my nephew and niece could get some). Christmas came and he brings the kids. My nephew took the honey I sent and used it to make hard cider from a recipe he got on the internet using organic fresh apple juice. Now, I am just almost a teetotaler and don't drink but, WOW! that was great stuff. For medicinal purposes, of course. I'll make sure the kid gets more this year. -js
James Wagner
Thanks for posting the link! I will be reading the article tonight. I am a firm believer in elderberries for medicinal purposes. I take Sambucol when I think a cold is coming on and it seems to work great for me. I have tried unsuccessfully to get elderberries to grow here. I plan to try again this year. Luckily there are a lot of them near here on road shoulders at ditch/creek crossings.


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Environmental connections to public health >>
It's getting more likely that in the near future, when you go shopping for a couch or chair, it will no longer be saturated with pounds of toxic chemical fire retardants.
Thanks to the hard work of many advocacy organizations, including EWG, that lack of transparency may change very soon. California will likely become the first state in the nation to pass legislation that would require furniture labels to declare whether or not the product contains toxic flame retardant chemicals.
Hollie Russon Gilman, the former White House advisor on open government and innovation, is this year's recipient of EWG's Chris Campbell Award for public service and technological creativity.
Nearly 3 million of these tiny plastic particles were found per square mile in parts of Lake Erie. And many of my favorite products were major offenders.
Tests published earlier this month by myself and other scientists at the Environmental Working Group and Duke University detected a biomarker indicating that all 26 children in our study had been exposed to a fire retardant called TDCIPP, linked to cancer and endocrine disruption. Their level of exposure was nearly five times the average level found in their mothers. In the most extreme case, a child had 23 times the level of the mother.
The U.S. Government Accountability Office has challenged the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's capabilities to safeguard underground drinking water sources from hydraulic fracturing for oil and gas.
Join Laurie David, activist, producer and cook, in creating dishes that are simple, fast, "low in the bad stuff and high in the good stuff."
Last month (July 28) a committee convened by the National Academy of Sciences confirmed a federal interagency group's conclusion that styrene, a chemical building block used to produce a wide variety of everyday products, can cause cancer.
It's no secret that Sen. David Vitter (R-La.) disparages much of what the Environmental Protection Agency does, and his frequent attacks have garnered him quite the reputation in the environmental community.
Last summer I was taking my one-year-old daughter to the pediatrician when a sign in the lobby caught my eye: Want to participate in a study on flame retardants?
Congress moved a step closer to improving the sunscreens available to American consumers this week (July 28) when the House of Representatives passed the Sunscreen Innovation Act.
EWG applauds Reps. Whitfield and Dingell for their efforts to accelerate FDA's review of the safety and efficacy of sunscreen ingredients and we look forward to working with Congress to enact legislation that could help reduce the risk of skin cancer.
Six years ago, EWG tested the blood and urine of 20 young adults. We wanted to know whether teens would show higher levels of chemicals associated with cosmetics and other personal care products, since we knew that they used an average of 17 of them every day.
Just when you thought that phthalates, chemicals added to plastics to make them more flexible, were off your radar, think again.
Environmentalists in Germany have more to celebrate this week than a World Cup championship title.
A new study published in the British Journal of Nutrition found that organic crops have higher concentrations of antioxidants, lower levels of cadmium and nitrates and fewer pesticide residues than non-organic crops.
If you think the risks associated with fracking for oil and gas disappear once a well stops producing and goes out of commission, think again. And that goes for conventional drilling technologies, too.
It started with a simple question – how many personal care products do people use every day?
America's veterans deserve better.
The Colorado Supreme Court has cleared the way for ballot initiatives that would permit municipalities to ban hydraulic fracturing for oil and gas.


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VIDEO: Paul Potts in action
Paul Potts! Paul Potts! And again — Paul Potts! A cellphone salesman from Wales turned the Web upside down last week; he wrote his name in gouts of flame upon the walls of Time, via YouTube clip from BRITAIN'S GOT TALENT that sped from blog to blog like news of a miracle. Potato-headed Paul, whose pallor, awkwardness, and general metabolic ambiance suggest a man thoroughly marinaded in loneliness, fiddles with his fingers and says that, for him, "Confidence has always been a bit of problem." His smile is gently tortured; his compressed frame exhales a sort of mothballed humility. Then he moves toward the mic and announces to the panel that he is going to sing — wait for it — opera.
Cue haughty looks from the judges. Simon Cowell (for it is he) sucks his pen in anticipation of a classic loser flame-out, another imploding fattie. But Paul (for who knows how long?) has been cherishing an angel in his bosom — a rich, passionate voice that climbs impeccably through the strains of "Nessun dorma" until old ladies in the crowd are helpless with emotion and the pen has dropped from Cowell's mouth. You will be moved, damn you. As Martin Amis once wrote of his papa, the gouty Kingsley, by the time I'd finished watching, my face was "a mask of unattended tears." Paul went on to win the entire competition and is now, my sources tell me, romantically "involved" with Prince William's ex, Kate Middleton. I think I need some new sources.
No one could doubt, however, the fine romance at the heart of last week's INTERVENTION (A&E, Friday at 10 pm). As Andrea swung into the motel parking lot with five grams of crack in her bag, she mused on the character of ex-boyfriend Andrew, who was waiting for her in one of the rooms. "Usually he has all the dope, and he always has the upper hand," said Andrea. "Tonight I have a little bag of my own." Andrew, ever solicitous, called Andrea on her cellphone with his room number: "I want that BJ," he added. In the half-lit room, they bickered sweetly over stray lumps of crack: "Where'd it go? There was a big chunk right there!"; "I didn't touch it. Stop accusing me of stuff." Toxic vapors coiled around a cheap lampshade while the bed gradually unmade itself — a beautiful atmosphere. But soon Andrew, tender-hearted swain that he is, began to feel unrequited. "I asked you four times for a blow job," he complained. "You know what? You're not gonna give me a blow job — fuck you." And he left. Andrea kept her head: the evening was not over. There were still a couple of grams to smoke. "I feel sketchy, paranoid, anxious," she wheezed, with the evil fumes struggling in her lungs. "Just a terrible feeling, terrible. This is where I don't like crack at all."
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