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Home Depot Boxing Week: All Vacuums 15% Off
Home Depot is starting Boxing Week early and has all vacuums 15% off online and in-stores (some items only available online).
Let's start off with the fantasy vacuum - the one that does the job for you - the Roomba robotic vacuum (item #991521). With automatically adjusting heads for different floors, this machine stays longer on dirtier areas (it's smart like that). You can even schedule it to start at a certain time! Set up virtual walls where Roomba is not allowed to go and this guy will vacuum up to three rooms on its own. Get it for only $381.65, regularly $449.
I can't say enough good things about Dyson and this Dyson hand-held (item #918375) is next on my wish list. With the new Dyson digital motor featuring Root Cyclone technology you will never lose suction. Washable filters and an easy to empty hygienic bin make this an easy-to-maintain vacuum. Get it for $169.99, regularly $199.99.
If you need a carpet cleaner, the Bissell Proheat Powersteamer (item #971526) is a great upright deep cleaner (and I know with 22 people coming to my house for Christmas, I'm going to need it). With superior suction and deep cleaning, the built-in heater heats hot tap water while the DirtLifter™ power brush has 6 rows of brushes to lift out all that dirt. Get it for $195.49, regularly $229.99.
Get free shipping on purchases over $299 until January 6, 2013.
Expires: 6th January 2013
Don't forget to check the Bargainmoose forum for more Boxing Day sales!


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How did you install the image? Did you install it via the "Firmware Update"
feature in the webGui? If so, it has kept the configuration from prior to
the update.
I've also changed the default config.xml file in an image and when I write
the image to a flash disk (using phydiskwrite), then boot up, it has that
config.xml file when it comes up.
-----Original Message-----
From: Alexander Schaber [mailto:uranellus at gmx dot net]
Sent: Tuesday, May 09, 2006 12:06 PM
To: m0n0wall dash dev at lists dot m0n0 dot ch
Subject: [m0n0wall-dev] Changing default configuration
I edited the generic-pc-1.22.img following a howto (
http://jief.theroux.ca/?page_id=6 ). So far, everything worked out fine,
I was able to apply changes and so on.
Now my question/problem: I also edited the 'conf.default/config.xml'
which is supposed to be default configuration, but once I reinstall my
customized m0n0wall, it starts using the standard config as if there
were no changes applied.
After the first booting is done, I let m0n0 'Reset to factory defaults'
and after another reboot my changes are applied.
Any Ideas why this is?
Many thanks
To unsubscribe, e-mail: m0n0wall dash dev dash unsubscribe at lists dot m0n0 dot ch
For additional commands, e-mail: m0n0wall dash dev dash help at lists dot m0n0 dot ch

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Gordon Brown is still agonising over whether to stage a cabinet reshuffle next week because of concerns that it might prove a flashpoint for cabinet resignations.
There is also concern that he will show himself to be weak if he does not shift some of those in top-rank jobs.
Ministers close to Brown's thinking say a great deal of technical work has been done on the reshuffle, including seeking the opinion of senior civil servants on the performance of individual ministers and the possible establishment of a department for Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland.
But those advising against an imminent reshuffle say it would conflict with Brown's overall message that he is preoccupied with the world economic crisis. He is also being told by some of his closest colleagues that he probably only has one last big reshuffle in him before the next election, and if he wants to refresh his team, it should be a big change, something he may not have the political capital, or urgent need, to undertake now.
The most audacious move, discussed by some of his advisers, would be to shift Alistair Darling from the Treasury to the Home Office and make Ed Balls chancellor. The home secretary, Jacqui Smith, would then be asked to run the Department for Children, Schools and Families.
However, it is widely thought that after an awkward summer, Alistair Darling has cemented his position as chancellor, performing decisively during the financial crisis and now preparing for some difficult announcements on higher borrowing and lower growth forecasts in the November pre-budget report, figures that will force him to consider tax rises.
He is also central to government efforts to agree a new international architecture of financial regulation, including key meetings at the IMF.
He is already preparing the ground to announce that he will have to break the sustainable investment rule on borrowing, as a necessary way to minimise the impact of a small recession.
But Darling has frustrated some in the cabinet by ruling out direct measures to tackle city executive bonuses, saying he instead wants an FSA-led review of the incentive structure of bonuses.
Shifting David Miliband from the Foreign Office, an idea canvassed by some, has dangers in that it might provoke Miliband into resignation, something he has considered in his wilder moments.
A good deal of civil service time has been spent considering how to put together a new department for the nations, taking in Scotland, Northern Ireland and Wales, but the failure to reach an agreement between the political parties on devolved policing makes it difficult to disband the Northern Ireland office at this stage.
The Northern Ireland secretary, Shaun Woodward, a former Conservative, has risen in Brown's estimation, and he has been considered for a post close to Brown, possibly in the Cabinet Office to advise on medium term strategy, as well as act as a frontman for the party on the media. A former director of communications at the Conservative party under the chairmanship of Lord Patten, Woodward is also prized for his analysis of Conservative strategy.
Ruth Kelly, the transport secretary and tipped by some as vulnerable for the sack has denied that she is on the verge of leaving the cabinet in protest at the human fertilisation and embryology bill.
One minister insisted Brown should go ahead with a reshuffle only if there is a compelling reason to do so. He said: "The lesson from Tony Blair's time is that you should only conduct a reshuffle if you have to. If he does not think it through seriously it could weaken rather than strengthen him."
One minister said it would become clear in the next few months whether Brown could survive as prime minister. "It may sound corny but it really will be up to the people whether Gordon stays or not. They will make their view known in the [byelection] ballot box at Glenrothes and in opinion polls.
"It is important that Gordon is given a free run for his 'relaunch' and for this conference. If, in the next few months, we're 20 points behind then the people will be speaking and we will note that. If we are, say, nine points behind then Gordon will be making progress."


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Marcus Michael Käubler [D] Rotation 2003/2006 Installation
laboratorium Allianz building at Ostbahnhof Photographic film + metal casing + loudspeaker + electric switches + lighting + Duration : permanent Class Christina Kubisch
laboratorium Allianz building at Ostbahnhof Photographic film + metal casing + loudspeaker + electric switches + lighting + Duration : permanent Class Christina Kubisch
Rotation 2003/2006, Skizze und Photographien, © Marcus Michael Käubler
the london underground is notable for the very special names of its stations. if one wants to understand this subterranean network as the arteries of human flows, then the names and dark channels are the only constants in this set-up. all the light, the movement and the accompanying stories are a kind of film that pauses only at night, and is played again in the morning. [...] I went from one station name to the next and photographed at the start and end of the trip, without consciously focussing. a red filter and slide film were used. at the same time, I recorded the accompanying sound with a data device and wrote everything down. over a period of several days, there emerged ca. 30 sequences of stations that interested me. the whole series of pictures has a strong reddish tinge, which corresponds to the mood of these underground sequences. in the exhibition, the sounds are selected and repeated, while in parallel, the pictures light up as little red discs in casings. as the light passes through the series of stations like the underground goes through the tunnel, and the accompanying sound circles along, this moving light changes quickly enough from station to station so that a rotation develops that simultaneously is sound. [Marcus Michael Käubler]
Marcus Michael Käubler , born 1973 in Stollberg/Erzgebirge, lives and works in Saarbrücken. Photography, concept, sound. After childhood and youth in the German Democratic Republic, a year-long overland journey through Asia changed my point of view. Later I realised a half-year conceptual photgraphic project in Calcutta. After more exhibitions and projects, came the study of fine arts at the Hochschule der Bildenden Künste Saar. www.alldust.com


text:
Professional Education
Doctor of Philosophy, Baylor College Of Medicine (2012)
Bachelor of Science, University of Texas Austin (2006)
Stanford Advisors
Judith Frydman, Postdoctoral Faculty Sponsor
Additional Info
All Publications
- GTP dysregulation in Bacillus subtilis cells lacking (p)ppGpp results in phenotypic amino acid auxotrophy and failure to adapt to nutrient downshift and regulate biosynthesis genes Journal of Bacteriology 2013
Direct Regulation of GTP Homeostasis by (p)ppGpp: A Critical Component of Viability and Stress Resistance
2012; 48 (2): 231-241
Cells constantly adjust their metabolism in response to environmental conditions, yet major mechanisms underlying survival remain poorly understood. We discover a posttranscriptional mechanism that integrates starvation response with GTP homeostasis to allow survival, enacted by the nucleotide (p)ppGpp, a key player in bacterial stress response and persistence. We reveal that (p)ppGpp activates global metabolic changes upon starvation, allowing survival by regulating GTP. Combining metabolomics with biochemical demonstrations, we find that (p)ppGpp directly inhibits the activities of multiple GTP biosynthesis enzymes. This inhibition results in robust and rapid GTP regulation in Bacillus subtilis, which we demonstrate is essential to maintaining GTP levels within a range that supports viability even in the absence of starvation. Correspondingly, without (p)ppGpp, gross GTP dysregulation occurs, revealing a vital housekeeping function of (p)ppGpp; in fact, loss of (p)ppGpp results in death from rising GTP, a severe and previously unknown consequence of GTP dysfunction.
View details for DOI 10.1016/j.molcel.2012.08.009
View details for Web of Science ID 000310423800009
View details for PubMedID 22981860


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Price: $20
This item has been shown 18326 times.
THIS IS FOR A NEW PAIR OF 7" INCH ROUND 6-VOLT HIGH/LOW SEALED BEAM HALOGEN HEADLIGHTS. THESE ARE GLASS HEADLIGHTS. THESE HAVE THE 3 PRONG PLUG DESIGN ON THE BACK. THESE WILL FIT IN THE STOCK HEADLIGHT BUCKETS WITH NO MODIFICATIONS. THESE ALSO WILL WORK WITH ALL 6 VOLT STOCK GENERATORS WITH NO ELECTRICAL ISSUES. THESE ARE GLASS AND WE WILL TAKE EXTRA CARE IN PACKAGING. Inventory Software and Automated Listing Powered By:


text:
This is my situation:
Two computer under the same router, 192.168.1.101 and 192.168.1.102
this is what i like to do:
on 192.168.1.101, while accessing port 22 with localhost, it directs the traffic to 192.168.1.102 port 22.
in another word, i would like to forward whatever traffic from localhost to another local IP.
i tried trivalproxy, it redirects traffics from 127.0.0.1 to the other IP. but it still doesn't redirect LOCALHOST.
i know this is a weird request, but this is the only way can solve my problem.
any suggest?


text:
Head coach: Hugh Freeze
3rd year:15-11
7th year overall: 45-18
Returning Lettermen:
Off. 27, Def. 31, ST 2
Lettermen Lost: 27
Ten Best Ole Miss Players
1. DT Robert Nkemdiche, Soph.
2. OT Laremy Tunsil, Soph.
3. WR Laquon Treadwell, Soph.
4. S Cody Prewitt, Sr.
5. LB Denzel Nkemdiche, Jr.
6. LB Serderius Briant, Sr.
7. S Tony Conner, Soph.
8. QB Bo Wallace, Sr.
9. DE C.J. Johnson, Sr.
10. TE Evan Engram, Soph.
*if healthy
2014 Schedule
Aug. 28 Boise St (in ATL)
One problem - it's still in the SEC West.
Hugh Freeze has done a magnificent job of upgrading the talent level and putting the program in a position to potentially challenge for really, really big things, but he's about to run into the problem that all recent Rebel coaches have faced.
Alabama, Auburn, Arkansas, LSU, Texas A&M, and as the end of last year showed, Mississippi State.
But that's the deal, and Ole Miss has to try to fight through it to be a success. The pieces are in place to be far better with star power, NFL skill, and just enough depth to get by, but is it enough get past the really big boys? It would be great to beat an Alabama or upset an LSU, but to get through and become a major player, Ole Miss has to beat almost everyone in the toughest division in college football.
Ask Texas A&M – who has won almost nothing of significance - over the last two years what it means just to be really, really good in the SEC West.
But that's looking at Ole Miss as a potential SEC and national title contender, and while that's obviously the ultimate dream, just starting to make some more consistent inroads with the big boys in the West would be a fantastic step forward.
2003 was the last time the Rebels beat Alabama. There has been some success against LSU, and winning last year was great, but Ole Miss has only won three times since 2001. The Rebels are 2-6 against Auburn since 2003 and lost both games against Texas A&M as SEC brothers.
Can Ole Miss be the type of program that can maintain consistent success in the SEC? It'll never be Alabama or Florida in terms of sheer might, but it can be come become a yearly threat that might get its turn on the wheel in a year when everything breaks right.
If Missouri could rise up and take the SEC East, and if Auburn can go from 2012 disaster to 2013 national title-good in one season, Ole Miss can catch fire in one dream season, and it can become more of a steady player.
This year's team might not be there quite yet, but considering Arkansas is still figuring out what it's going to be, Mississippi State is good, not elite, and Alabama, LSU and Texas A&M are going through huge quarterback changes, maybe this could be the season that Freeze catches everyone flat-footed.
So, really, why not Ole Miss?
The offense that was so strong and so good at times throughout last year – at least until the end of the regular season – might lose some key pieces in receiver Donte Moncrief and Ja-Mes Logan, but Laquon Treadwell looks like something special.
Three starters are gone on the offensive front, but Laremy Tunsil will be playing on Sundays in the near future and guard Aaron Morris is back after suffering a torn ACL early last year. There's more than enough talent at running back to replace Jeff Scott, and Bo Wallace comes into the season as one of the SEC's most experienced quarterbacks.
The defense should be a killer with nine starters back including the brothers Nkemdiche – Robert at tackle and Denzel at linebacker. Add Serderius Bryant to the mix, and the Rebels – after a few suspension issues and the move of D.T. Shackelford to the middle – are loaded at linebacker and potentially even deadlier in the secondary with a deep group of corners good enough to make the loss of Charles Sawyer no big deal.
The expectations are rightfully high to rise up and be a ten-win team and be in the hunt for the West all season long, but now the program has to deal with the expectations that go along with all the positives. At the very least, though, compared to just a few years ago, Ole Miss is in the discussion.
What to watch for on offense: Can the offensive line get the job done? Laremy Tunsil can't do it all himself. It was okay last year overall but struggled a bit in pass protection, and now it has to replace steady leader Evan Swindall at center while relying on injured players – guard Aaron Morris (ACL) and tackle Christian Morris (Achilles heel) – to come back healthy and be major factors. There are questions at No. 2 quarterback, and the overall consistency has to be better after sputtering in key moments – the Rebels' were 1-5 when gaining fewer than 475 yards with the one aberration coming against Texas. The D will be better so there probably won't be too many shootouts, but the O has be balanced and steady.
What to watch for on defense: The line has to come up with a better pass rush, and it should with end C.J. Johnson returning from an injured ankle that knocked him out early last year. The defense was good for a few sacks a game, but there wasn't the consistent pressure needed into the backfield to be disruptive on a regular basis. The defense figured it out against Georgia Tech in the bowl win and was camped out behind the line, but there wasn't enough disruption in the tough loss to Auburn and Johnny Manziel and AJ McCarron weren't touched enough in losses to Texas A&M and Alabama, respectively. The back seven should be outstanding, allowing the line to take a few more chances, but the pressure has to come from all four spots all the time.
The team will be far better if … the special teams rock. Hello, Will Gleeson. The Rebels signed on a fantastic dual-threat kicker from Australia, and he might need to be the answer to fill two key jobs. Ole Miss had way too many empty red zone trips, and that has to change with more consistent placekicking. Andrew Ritter wasn't bad hitting 16-of-24 field goals, but he missed five of his last eight kicks – to be fair, one was a 61-yard try against Mizzou. He has to be replaced, and while there might be a few decent options in Andrew Fletcher and Andy Poppanastos battling for the job if Gleeson isn't ready, can they bomb away like Ritter did? Punter Tyler Campbell was excellent averaging 44.4 yards per punt, but he put ten in the end zone. Gleeson might be the answer here, too. The return game could use a boost, too.
The schedule: Compared to last year's brutally unfair slate, this is a piece of cake. Granted, Boise State and Louisiana-Lafayette aren't your normal mid-major types – they could win their respective conferences – but those are winnable early games, and any team that thinks for a split second about hanging with the Alabamas and LSUs needs to whack Vanderbilt on the road. If the Rebels get through those three early games, with a week off to prepare for Memphis, they'll be 4-0 before hosting Alabama. Going to Texas A&M and LSU are the road killers, but if the Rebels can come up with a split, it might be Game On with Auburn and Mississippi State at home. Getting Presbyterian and a week off makes it a nice November to prepare for the road trip to Arkansas and the Egg Bowl.
Best offensive player: Sophomore OT Laremy Tunsil. He might not be the flashiest player on a potentially high-powered attack, but he's the most important key to the attack as the one big star on a rebuilding line. WR Laquon Treadwell is about to become special, and QB Bo Wallace is going to start to get more credit and national attention, but Tunsil is the one with the highest ceiling with the ability to grow into a franchise blocker. All the pieces are there, and while his money at the next level might be made as a right tackle or a guard, he'll be a ten-year pro once he finishes up two more years in Oxford.
Best defensive player: Senior S Cody Prewitt. Okay, so pick a Nkemdiche, any Nkemdiche, and he might be the team's best player, and LB Serderius Bryant is a sure-thing all-star, but Prewitt might have the best season of any Rebel defender, just like he did last year making 71 tackles with six picks. He's a playmaker and producer with great size, excellent range, and the ability to get all over the field and get in on everything. No, he's not the team's most talented defender, but he's going to be the most productive.
Key player to a successful season: Senior QB Bo Wallace. He took a backseat in the SEC West quarterback publicity department with Johnny Manziel, AJ McCarron and Zach Mettenberger getting all the love. Those three are gone, and while Auburn's Nick Marshall might be the division's signature star, it's Wallace who has as much pressure on his shoulders - almost literally, as he's finally getting past a shoulder problem - as anyone in the league. Now he has to be the reason the team is great, and if he struggles, or if he reverts back to his 2012 form and starts giving the ball away to the other side on a regular basis, a great season could be just so-so.
The season will be a success if … the Rebels win ten games. There's no reason not to with Alabama and Auburn coming to Oxford and the road slate relatively manageable – there are just four true away games. The team is too good to not go 4-0 in non-conference play against Boise State, Louisiana-Lafayette, Memphis and Presbyterian, and it needs to take care of Tennessee and Mississippi State at home – that's six wins. Beat Vanderbilt and Arkansas on the road – that's eight – and come up with two wins against Alabama, at Texas A&M, at LSU and Auburn.
Key game: Nov. 1 at Auburn. Can the Rebels beat Alabama at home? If so, they'll be 5-0 going into the road date at Texas A&M and with a winnable game against Tennessee to follow. More likely, Ole Miss struggles in at least two of the three games against Bama, Texas A&M and LSU, but the Auburn game is at home with a shot to go on a terrific November run. Beat the Tigers, and with Presbyterian, a week off, a trip to Arkansas and Mississippi State to finish up, there should be a nice run.
2013 Fun Stats:
- 1st Quarter Scoring: Ole Miss 108 - Opponents 61
- Passing TDs: Ole Miss 24 - Opponents 10
- Field Goals: Ole Miss 16-of-24 - Opponents 14-of-19
- 2014 Ole Miss Preview - What You Need To Know & Top Players


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HOW do you transport a radio-active meteorite – that was the dilemma faced by hundreds of schoolchildren who took part in a technology tournament.
The event, organised by Basingstoke Rotary clubs, was held at Basingstoke College of Technology (BCoT), where 20 teams from schools and colleges in the borough competed against each other.
The students were set the diffi-cult task of designing and building a gripping device so that the meteorite, represented as a tennis ball, could be removed from a box from a safe distance.
The difficulty of the challenge increased depending on the age of the team. Each team was given various materials to use, including wood, elastic bands, wire and screws to build their device.
Harry Nicoll, 15, from Fort Hill Community School, said: "We made a fishing rod to get the meteorite out of the box. It was challenging so it's good because it's not easy. It made us think outside the box."
Judges decided the winners based on various criteria including team work, planning, understand-ing the problem, quality, and completing the task accurately.
Basingstoke and Deane Mayor Councillor Dan Putty awarded trophies to the winning teams in each of the three categories – Team 2, from The Aldworth School, won the foundation class; Team 4, from Fort Hill, won the immediate class; and Team 2, from Queen Mary's College, won the advanced class.
Chris Flemming, president of The Rotary Club of Basingstoke Loddon, who organised the annual competition, said: "The teams were judged on how successful they were in carrying out the task.
"We do this because we want to promote technology and engineering in schools, and have a competition that's fun as well and enjoyable.


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Best Of :: Food & Drink
Contrary to the icon stenciled on the door, Irving Fields looks nothing like an iron Granny bent on reforming the eating habits of a decidedly pudgy nation. To look at his round, avuncular shape, one might not immediately guess that he has operated a health food restaurant in downtown Miami since 1971. But just watch him bustle around the restaurant and store. He's hawking vitamins, mixing strawberry-banana protein shakes, and ringing up the bill -- all the while maintaining a constant stream of banter and gossip directed at newcomers and regulars alike. The restaurant is only a short walk from the county courthouse and county hall, so many of the regulars are a mixed lot of Miami's most famous and notorious denizens. "Mayors, commissioners, judges, lawyers, and cops, I know 'em all," Fields declares. One of his favorite customers is former U.S. Attorney General Janet Reno, who he says confessed that she missed coming into the shop while she served out her term up in D.C. "She said, Irving, I've got to tell you I fantasized about your fresh fruit and yogurt,'" Fields recalls with evident pleasure. "Fantasized -- that's a strange word coming from her." Oh yes, about the actual food. The menu is large, with well-priced items ranging from tasty veggie burgers and spinach lasagna to chimichangas to a variety of chicken or fish dishes and a selection of salads and fresh juices. The restaurant operates on the downtown's bustle-and-bust cycle, Monday through Friday from 7:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
The sun may have set on the British Empire long ago, but one of its key rituals continues weekdays at the Biltmore Hotel. The rapacious guardians of civilization knew that whether it be the languid tropics of the colonies or the drizzly comfort of hearth and home, nothing beats a good cuppa as the day turns dozy around midafternoon. Beneath the vaulted ceilings of this grand hotel's lobby, for an hour and half starting at 3:00 p.m., the tradition continues as high tea is served. It all begins with the raw materials from a 115-year-old English tea company. A gracious attendant wheels in a cart filled with teas accented by exotic flavors that carry names like Imperial Gunpowder, Afternoon Darjeeling, and Tippy Assam. The last of these is harvested each year, between April and June, from the Brahmanputra Valley in northeast India. Off to the side a woman plays piano softly. The server pours the tea into china cups, through silver strainers that are then placed into individual silver bowls. She brings fresh fruit and a selection of crustless finger sandwiches that range from salmon to cucumber. Next come wickedly rich scones made of fluffy shortbread dusted in powdered sugar. A dish laden with whipped butter and a complete selection of fruit preserves complements the pastries. At this point, rather than risk the perils of overindulgence, pause and appreciate the beautiful orchids atop the five tables, the plushly comfortable chairs, and, of course, more of that delightfully calming elixir. The last course arrives as if by magic, a plate brimming with confections: little macaroons, diminutive lemon tarts, and mini-pecan pies. When the $15 check comes, it seems a small price to pay for the burden of being civilized.
Just the name, written in big old-fashioned script above the entrance to this 32-year-old bakery, makes you think of sweet treats. And here there's an abundance of just about every Latin-American-style treat that can be baked. Homemade tamales simmer in a crockery pot by the cash register, and periodically a kitchen helper carries out fresh loaves of Cuban bread. In the morning and afternoon, people stop in on their way to or from work to pick up empanadas or pan gloria, maybe some pasteles de guayaba, cookies or cupcakes for the kids. The cakes at Bon-Bon are beautiful (it's best to order first and pick up later to ensure freshness), and the pies are dense and heavily crusted. The chocolate, coconut, and almond brazos -- a rolled log of cake that looks like an arm -- are festively decorated and even more fun for the palate.
Since Miami no longer is the nation's southernmost city but Latin America's northernmost, a yearning for Old South Florida cuisine rarely becomes urgent. But after a day gaping at gators in the Glades, nothing hits the spot like cracker cuisine, primo of which is barbecue. And the primo place at which to get it is the Pit, conveniently situated at the outskirts of the Everglades on the Tamiami Trail, miles before the road morphs into Calle Ocho. The décor in this small spot is perfect for a Florida barbecue joint: rustic wood booths inside, tiki-hut-covered picnic tables outside. And the food is even more perfect. This is genuine you-can-smell-the-smoke-for-miles pit barbecue, cooked slow over smoldering blackjack oak. The tender yet toothy ribs are terrific. But hard-core classicists order the $3.95 triple-winnerer: juicy pulled pork topped with crunchy, slightly sweet chopped coleslaw right on the sandwich, just like in North Carolina. And for noncarnivores, there's elegant fried fresh catfish. Among side orders, lightly floured crisp real onion rings are required eating, as are tangy-sweet barbecue beans. For dessert skip the overly sweet key lime pie and order another beer, since the Pit has imported Beck's and some Hank Jr. (or Senior) on the jukebox.
Molina's has a large and dedicated fan club; it's certainly among the best Cuban restaurants in town. Thus Molina's black bean soup, as a staple of any Cuban cuisine, has to be perfect, and it is. Very hearty, a nice thick broth enriched with just enough of the right seasonings to complement, not overpower, the succulent legume.
When Picanha's opened a couple of years ago in the former Tark's, which was attached to a Dairy Queen, we thought it would be another restaurant serf, dredging the lower realm of the dining public for customers. We're not ashamed to admit we were wrong about this honest Brazilian eatery, which is named for the cut of rump roast called a pincanha. Indeed the eatery was so successful with both Brazilians and the uninitiated alike that it recently took its meaty linguincinha sausages and rich prawns sautéed in palm oil and coconut milk to a more conducive venue: the former Mark's Place. Now the Grille is even more packed, especially on Thursdays for Brazilian-style karaoke and caiprinhas, and on weekends for executive chef Edson Milto's traditional feijoada. And here we thought nothing could ever take the Place of Mark's.


text: 56 photos $675,000 320 acres 0000 U Rd, Hamilton, KS 66853 - Greenwood County Spectacular Views, Profitable Land, & Great Hunting all in the Flint Hills "PRICE REDUCED" A beautiful Flint Hills Kansas Farm that offers spectacular views, profitable land, and great hunting! Located in the heart of big-deer-country, Greenwood County, Kansas, this 320 acre farm truly offers it all. Approximately 190 acres of this farm is pristine Flint Hills Prairie. Including a diverse landscape composed of Big Bluestem, Sideoats Grama, a mix of Cool Season Grasses and Wildflowers that are beneficial for grazing cattle and other wildlife. The other portion of land totaling 130 acres is excellent habitat for deer, turkey, and quail. You will find a mix of hardwoods, shrub oak, rolling topography, and an old growth field. This mass of land provides massive cover in an area with large adjoining agriculture fields. Joel Taylor Midwest Land Group, LLC


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Philadelphia Eagles defensive end Jason Babin is expected to miss about a week of practice after suffering a calf strain, but the intriguing part of the story is that an MRI must be delayed because Babin swallowed a thermometer.
The story is not as odd as you might think, however.
As explained by the Philadelphia Inquirer, the thermometer is not the standard thermometer used by most people; it is a pill the players swallow. When it is ingested, a trainer can gauge the player's core temperature. About 25 players on the Eagles used that thermometer on Saturday, and Babin was one of them.
The pill must pass through the player's system before he can undergo an MRI.


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"Hi I am in phoenix this Week and let me know if you available for play some games or a match one of these days. I am a 4.5 player and I can play most of the time in the evenings. Thanks!"
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From its roots in protocols for pain and rehabilitation, to its irreverent BackQuack educational video game, to consultation on health policy with governments and corporate leaders, Haig et al., LLC has become known for its creative, cross-discipline program development for physician groups, hospitals, insurers, corporations, and governments around the world.
After building national rehabilitation strategies in several Asian and African countries, and doing rehabilitation facility planning with American university universities and healthcare systems, our client list is diverse and formidable. We have worked with many institutions across 16 different countries and helped forge alliances between resource challenged nations.


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Szechuan Ming Bamboo Laminate Baseboard -7.5 lft per piece
Baseboards are used to transition between a hardwood floor and a wall.
Measures 3-1/4" high and 5/8" thick.
Place your order now through our web site, call 1-800-HARDWOOD to talk to one of our sales representatives, or click here to find the closest store to you.
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bamboo baseboards
By lindac
from Holbrook, AZ
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This is a baseboard that matches my bamboo floor. It looks great and is easy to work with. It really finishes off the floor.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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Wow What a Difference!
By One Happy Couple
from Gansevoort, NY
We are so thrilled with our new flooring! It was a long wait for us to decide to do this. Can't get over how much more modern the house looks. We had it installed over tile, hardwood, and torn out carpet so that all rooms became one floor. What a difference. With two dogs and a busy family that is constantly in and out we appreciate its durability and ease in cleaning. Lumber Liquidators had the best selection and price hands down. We highly recommend it to all.
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Now that's a room to be proud of!
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Upgraded ALPINE system with GPS Navigation, Bluetooth, Subwoofers, Upgraded Speakers, and Under Carriage Lighting
Provides both fresh intake air and critical under hood cooling. With its clean, fluid lines, this hood's design is not only functional but also adds distinctive styling
Give your jeep some personality with custom decals, a unique design or custom branding in your choice of colors.
Nylon Inserts, with Mirrors Included
Moto Metal Black & Machined


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Today, Rep. Devin Nunes called on House leaders to use Congressional Oversight authority to investigate the abuses of the Department of Interior in light of a recent court ruling calling into question the integrity and leadership of the department.
"The House should open an immediate investigation into the actions of Secretary Salazar and others at Interior in relation to California water policy. The recent U.S. District Court Ruling, citing illegal actions and abuse of power on the part of Interior, must be addressed," said Rep. Nunes.
Despite a bruising court ruling that eviscerated the scientific basis for the Obama Administration's Delta policies, Secretary of the Interior Ken Salazar remains committed to reducing California's water supply. In a recent speech before the Commonwealth Club of San Francisco, the Secretary re-affirmed his agency's vision for California, which is projected to dry up hundreds of thousands of acres of farmland in the San Joaquin Valley.
"As one of the masterminds of unprecedented water shortages in California, Salazar has helped transform his agency into one that threatens the water supplies of communities rather than one that offers them water security. His remarks at the Commonwealth Club were dishonest and entirely political. They had no basis in reality and have sidelined the Secretary's credibility, to the extent there was any left, in the House of Representatives," said Rep. Nunes.
During his remarks at the Commonwealth Club, Salazar attempted to frame his actions as visionary and collaborative. The Secretary also associated his efforts to reduce California's fresh water supply with those of the men and women who built California's enormous state and federal water projects. In a letter transmitted to the Secretary today, Nunes noted that "under your leadership, the Department of Interior has systematically attacked the very infrastructure you praise."
Congressman Nunes is the author of the San Joaquin Valley Water Reliability Act and has championed reforms needed to protect California's water supply from zealots described by the U.S. District Court as "deceptive and unscientific."
Source: http://nunes.house.gov/News/DocumentSingle.aspx?DocumentID=261245


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I Like You: Hospitality Under the Influence by Amy Sedaris
FABULOUS! If you don't already know, and therefor live under a rock, Amy Sedaris is most likely the most delightful and hilarious creature with a tampon string EVER!! Amazing recipes and tips on how to entertain and be good to yourself. The book reads like she's friends with you, henceforth the title, "I Like You". I really do think Amy Sedaris likes me, and I really like her too!
With the economy in the dumps and a new administration working hard to turn things around this is more important than ever.Tags: humor, graphic, art, color, DIY, modern, interior design, animals, home decorAdded 9 Years Ago from Tradingphrases


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Most fruit-infused beers are gross. There. We said it. But the Shandy—a mash-up of loud mouth soup and not-too-lemony lemonade—is undeniably awesome. It's tasty and is like this magic elixir that face punches the hot weather. For real: Back in the 1800s German long distance cyclists didn't carry wimpy water, instead they packed freaking shandies. So if you're playing in the sun this summer (or hungover—seriously, who wants a thick Bloody Mary when it's 90 out?) down these refreshing beer Gatorades.
Leinenkugel's Summer Shandy
Straight out of suds-buzzed Wisconsin, Leinenkugel was one of the first to drop a pre-made shandy. It's an easy drinking but full-flavored brew with a decent hint of tart lemon that makes your mouth water.
Amstel Radler
Whether or not you drink Amstel, you have to admit it's pretty big flavored for light beer. Same thing here, it's bold and chugable with a bright citrus bump that starts on the nose and carries through to the finish. (PS: Radler, which means cyclist, is what Germans call shandies.)
Narragansett Shandy
Gotta love 'Gansett's big comeback of late. Great beer, killer tallboy cans, and the coolest motto: Made On Honor, Sold On Merit. This new brew holds up to their famous lager. It goes down smooth with a sugary Lemonhead bite. Best part: The can's design looks like the Nathan's Beef Franks pack, so it quenches your thirst and makes your crave hot dogs.


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Real Estate Law
Have Real Estate Law Questions? Ask a Real Estate Lawyer.
Hi and welcome to JA.I am Ray the expert that will be assisting you today.
California law does not force the HOA to maintain the trees and trim them over the neighbors property.
California uses the common law of property when it comes to neighboring trees. This means that you have a right to trim anything overhanging your property, but your neighbor is not liable for anything overhanging or falling onto your property. The only stipulation with your right to self help is that if you trim the trees you must do so in a non-negligent manner in a way that will not cause substantial or permanent harm to the tree. The responsibility for cleaning what falls from the tree is on the party whose land it falls upon.
So she can trim the trees back to her property line herself or have it done.Also she can keep harassing the HOA but legally in California I am afraid they are not liable to trim them as you can see above.
In California Shrubbery, foliage and branches that encroach onto the land of another are considered a nuisance under the law. The owner of the land encroached upon may abate the nuisance by trimming the overhanging foliage, branches and limbs provided the owner acts reasonably so as not to seriously injure or kill the tree causing the nuisance.
I wish I could tell you otherwise here but I know you want honest information.
You are so welcome.Thanks for letting me help you today.
If you can leave a positive rating it is always much appreciated.
This question if. if available.
I live in a


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We have 1 clue and 1 related crossword answer for Subject of a Cantor song. Read below for answers to clues including Subject of a Cantor song.
|Last seen
|Subject of a Cantor song
|January 26, 1992
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Loopholes of Real Estate is for the first time as well as seasoned investors. It reveals the legal and tax strategies used by the rich for generations to acquire and benefit from real estate investments. The audiobook clearly identifies how these loopholes can be used together to maximize your income and protect your investments.
Genre: Business & Economics
On Sale: February 25th 2014