text:
Located at the heart of Peachtree Street in the Brookwood neighborhood, R. Thomas Deluxe Grill has a fun and familiar flair—in both its food and decor—that keeps diners returning for more. Though originally established as a late-night burger joint, this landmark has evolved into a gourmet establishment that approaches a variety of southern dishes with a healthy, California style. Open 24 hours, this environmentally-minded spot offers diners a delicious menu of both meaty and vegetarian options, like the signature breakfast dish Sunrise Surprise (two scrambled eggs with organic salad and collard greens), the quinoa-based Thai Express or a Cajun Sautee with free-range chicken and plenty of spice. Wash it down with a whole coconut drink for a soothing, refreshing taste that is extremely gratifying on a summer day in Atlanta. To take in all that R. Thomas has to offer, dine inside to enjoy the disco lights that smatter the ceiling, and interact with amicable and knowledgeable staff. Be sure to visit the right side of the building on the way out to see the parrots, bells and unique ornaments that grace this Atlanta staple. R. Thomas is also just a few short steps from Ardmore Park, a lush spot with a beautiful walking path that spans over Peachtree and provides an idyllic backdrop for a picnic or a stroll.
Downtown Decatur has been popping up with delicious eateries, but at the true heart of it—located in a warmly lit restaurant bursting with exotic aromas and rustic decor—lies the Iberian Pig. Those unfamiliar with tapas may find the Iberian Pig's extensive range of options a little daunting at first. Thankfully, the well-informed staff will explain everything you need to know. The Croquetas de Queso y Cerdo—cheese- and meat-filled croquettes topped with a refreshing herbed crème fraiche and a touch of a robust tomato-quince sauce—offer a perfect balance of flavors. The bacon-wrapped dates also offer tastebuds a satisfying mesh of textures and flavors with their mix of soft and crunchy with sweet and savory. To finish this culinary journey, taste the churros with chocolate dipping sauce. The centrally located Iberian Pig is conveniently nearby Plaza Theater. Atlanta's oldest operating cinema, the Plaza has been showing solely independent films since 1939.
Tucked away in residential Decatur lies one of the best kept secrets on Briarcliff Road: Callanwolde Fine Arts Center. A historic Gothic-Tudor mansion that fills with jazz music on its lawn during the summer months, Callanwolde is a beacon for Atlanta's performing, visual and literary arts. There are adult classes for visual arts, yoga, fitness, photography, novel writing and more; while children have available a wide range of classes, such as dancing, drawing, painting and music. However, one of the most interesting things this Fine Arts Center hosts is storytelling. One of Georgia's best folkloric traditions is "oratorical aesthetics"—a reflection of the region's fascination with strong personal narratives told through the spoken word. Both professionals and students at FAC have the chance to entertain audiences with tales for every age.
Among the many truck parks that have come to grace Atlanta, W.O.W. has established itself as one of the premier vendors of delicious fresh food served up quickly. If you're looking for southwest-style arepas or a hearty bowl filled with meat, cheese and potatoes or grits—along with a famous creamy cilantro jalapeño "kicky sauce"—then you have come to the right place. Due to W.O.W.'s growing popularity, this traveling food truck has made its way across much of the southeast, and even over to Tennessee's Bonnaroo festival this year. You can catch W.O.W. and its vibrant truck painted with cartoon-like illustrations at one of many locations, but for food and fun, find it at the Atlanta Food Truck Park. The city's first permanent food truck site, the park is located on the grounds of an abandoned hotel, which the AFTP has rehabilitated to provide a place for the community to come together for lunch, dinner, local art, fresh produce, outdoor activities, special events and more.
Buckhead, one of Atlanta's ritzier suburbs, has become flooded with bars in the last decade as nightlife has begun to boom in this part of the metropolis. Among the pubs that have popped up, Holeman & Finch has gained notoriety for the meticulously handcrafted drinks that James Beard award-winning Chef Linton Hopkins includes on his menu of hearty fare. Hopkins combines classic southern foodways with modern artistry, and Holeman & Finch is a always abuzz with constant chatter from patrons sharing communal tables situated among rows of aged meats hanging on the walls. Try a more creative option at brunch, like the poached farm egg and duck liver served with griddled bacon and Johnny cakes drizzled with sorghum syrup, or come for the real energy surfacing later in the evening. Around 9PM every night, the crowd shifts into a jubilant babble as a man on a megaphone announces, "It's burger time!" But only a handful of juicy double cheeseburgers are served on Holeman & Finch's own signature toasted buns. Serious foodies should make their way to Restaurant Eugene on Peachtree Road, Chef Hopkins' other culinary endeavor. The restaurant epitomizes fine dining with local, seasonal cuisine, making it as much a neighborhood favorite as a culinary destination.
Using fresh produce sourced daily from local area farmers, Chai Pani does an excellent job of creating genuine Indian street food in a buzzing Atlanta atmosphere. Since opening in Asheville in 2009 to a line of customers that didn't stop until the food ran out, the staff at Chai Pani maintain the same philosophy on customer service and authenticity. The founders, husband-and-wife duo Meherwan and Molly Irani, routinely go back to India throughout the year for new ways to update the menu as well as to buy specialty items only found there. To keep it as traditional as possible, they make all of their chutneys and sauces in-house. Try the kale pakoras—a delicious vegetarian alternative that combines a savory chickpea batter with a sweet yogurt and tangy green chutney sauce. For a culinary trip to another point on the globe, try Taqueria del Sol across the street on Ponce de Leon Avenue, which fuses Southern, Mexican and Southwestern dishes and stocks a wide range of tequilas.
Art Papers has—for almost 40 years—dedicated itself to exposing Atlantans to a world of contemporary art. The team behind this nonprofit uses a variety of approaches, from publishing bimonthly magazines to public programming, which includes a lecture series called "Art Papers Live!" as well as an annual art auction and critical writing workshops. The art auction takes place each year at the Mason Murer Fine Art Gallery, a beautiful center that highlights the paintings and photographs of renowned southern artists. Located in historic Inman Park, one of America's first garden suburbs and the oldest suburb in Atlanta, Art Papers is surrounded by verdant foliage, beautiful turn-of-the-19-century architecture and discerning restaurants like Sotto Sotto and Wisteria (which has a sizable gluten-free menu).
Initially a logging town, Helen needed to do something different when its economy began to decline after the sawmills closed in the '50s. Tourism grew to be the main industry in this quaint town along the Chatahoochee River when it adopted a Bavarian layout. Though mostly a weekend getaway for Atlanta natives, people travel from all over during the fall for Helen's creative take on Oktoberfest. Beautiful foliage surrounds the city making it perfect for drivers and motorcyclists to cruise swiftly across the open roads. Be sure to visit the Raven Cliffs for a glorious hike overlooking the river, which leads to waterfalls and plenty of scenic points. To perfectly take in this uniquely revitalized town, stay at at the Unicoi State Park, which hosts over 100 guest rooms and features a restaurant that serves delicious mountain trout—a true local favorite. A place that satisfies all kinds of interests, adventure in Helen is as easy to achieve as total relaxation.


text: With a view to reduce the number of transfer pricing audits and prolonged disputes in matters relating to comparability analysis under transfer pricing, the Indian Finance (No.2) Act, 2009 inserted a section 92CB in the Indian Income-tax Act, 1961 (the Act) for notifying safe harbour rules. Since then, the taxpayers have been anxiously waiting for these rules and finally the Central Board of Direct Taxes (CBDT) has released the safe harbour rules in a draft form. Such efforts are in line with those of the OECD in attempting to introduce bilateral safe harbour provisions between sovereign countries.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The pink flamingos have been "liberated" from City Park Lake and king cakes are testing the willpower of grocery store shoppers. That means it's time for the annual Spanish Town Mardi Gras Parade.
"A lot of people, this is the event they look forward to all year long. I happen to be one of them," Spanish Town Parade organizer Bruce Childers said.
The parade begins at noon Saturday, Feb. 9, at Spanish Town Road and Fifth Street. It continues down North, Fourth, Florida, Seventh and Lafayette streets. The end of the route is at Spanish Town Road and Third Street.
The theme for this year's parade is "A Spanish Town Twinkie Ate my Ding Dong."
The Spanish Town parade is irreverent and just plain odd, a mark of pride to those involved.
"It's the zaniest thing you're going to see," Childers said.
Floats don't always adhere strictly to the theme, but that's OK, he said.
"There are a lot of people with talent in this town. I'm always interested to see what they come up with."
The parade gets bigger and more popular every year, but Childers said he doesn't see it ever losing its appeal.
In 32 years, the event hasn't lost its edginess.
"It will never turn into a kids' parade," he said.
Still, if not a kids' parade, Spanish Town is a kid-friendly parade.
"If you have little kids, bring them. They don't know what's on the floats, they just want the beads. When they get a little older, they'll get an education," Childers said.
He advised choosing a parade-viewing place carefully.
"There's no bad spot to be. If you don't want to deal with the crowds, don't go to Spanish Town Road (to watch the parade). If you have kids and don't want to be around drinking, go to the alcohol-free zone. Anywhere you are, you'll get plenty of beads," he said.
As in previous years, the "family-friendly zone" will be in front of St. James Episcopal Church on Convention Street.
Parking will be available in state garages, but they usually fill up by 10 a.m., Childers said.
Proceeds from the parade and ball benefit various charities that the board members choose after the parade. Childers looks for local charities in need of money.
"I like to find ones that people don't know about but do a lot of work locally. Ones that operate on bare bones with limited resources," he said.
The Spanish Town parade may keep getting larger, but it's always about local pride.
Childers expects another successful year.
"The Farmer's Almanac predicts a great day for Saturday," he said.
As befits a true enthusiast, Childers is already busy planning the 2014 parade. "We're thinking of a theme for next year that will bring it over the top. We'll see if it works," he said.
area parades
Friday, Feb. 8
Krewe of Southdowns: 7 p.m.-10 p.m., Baton Rouge. http://www.southdowns.org.
Krewe of Hermes: 6 p.m., Uptown New Orleans. http://www.semrehclub.org/home.html.
Krewe of d'etat: 6:30 p.m., Uptown New Orleans. http://www.lekrewedetat.com/.
Krewe of Selene: 6:30 p.m., Slidell. http://kreweofselene.net/.
Krewes of LAFAYETTE: 6:30 p.m., Lafayette. http://www.gomardigras.com.
Krewe of Aphrodite: 6:30 p.m., Houma. https://www.facebook.com/pages/Krewe-of-Aphrodite/106671049384540.
Krewe of Centurions: 7 p.m., Metairie. http://www.kreweofcenturions.com/parade/.
Krewe of Lyra: 7 p.m., Covington. http://www.kreweoflyra.com/.
Krewe of morpheus: 7 p.m., Uptown New Orleans. http://www.kreweofmorpheus.com/.
Krewe of Adonis: 7 p.m., Morgan City. http://www.cajuncoast.com/mardigras.
Saturday, Feb. 9
Town of Washington Mardi Gras Parade: 10:30 a.m., Washington. http:// www.townofwashingtonla.org.
Krewe of NOMTOc: 10:45 a.m., Westbank New Orleans. http://www.nomtoc.org/.
Krewe of Iris: 11 a.m., Uptown New Orleans. http://www.kreweofiris.org/.
Baldwin Mardi Gras Parade: 11 a.m., Baldwin. http://www.cajuncoast.com/mardigras.
Youngsville Mardi Gras Parade: 11 a.m., Youngsville. http://www.youngsvillechamber.org.
Krewe of Spanish Town: Noon-3:30 p.m., Baton Rouge. http://www.spanishtownmardigras.com.
Krewe of tickfaw Boat parade: Noon-3 p.m., Tickfaw River, Livingston Parish. https://www.facebook.com/pages/Krewe-of-Tickfaw/148932818557924,
Krewe of tucks: Noon, Uptown New Orleans. http://www.kreweoftucks.com/.
Children's Parade: 12:30 p.m., Lafayette. http://www.gomardigras.com.
Cypremort Point Mardi gras parade: 1 p.m., Morgan City. http://www.cajuncoast.com/mardigras.
Krewe of Dionysus Mardi Gras Parade: 2 p.m., Bayou Vista. http://www.cajuncoast.com/mardigras.
Lake Fausse Pointe Mardi Gras Parade: 2 p.m., Lake Fausse Pointe State Park, St. Martinville. http://www.lastateparks.com.
Krewe of Endymion: 4:15 p.m., Mid-City New Orleans. http://www.endymion.org/.
MARDI GRAS PARADE: 4:30 p.m., Jennings.
Krewe of Bonaparte: 6:30 p.m., Lafayette. http://www.gomardigras.com.
Krewe of Isis: 6:30 p.m., Metairie. https://www.facebook.com/pages/Krewe-of-Isis/85829113147.
Krewe of Mardi Gras: 6:30 p.m., Houma. No website.
Sunday, Feb. 10
CHILDREN'S COURIR DE MARDI GRAS: 9 a.m., Eunice.
CHILDREN'S PARADE: 10 a.m., Eunice.
Livonia Carnival Association Parade: 10 a.m.-11 a.m., Livonia.
NEWCOMERS PARADE: 10 a.m., Breaux Bridge.
Krewe of okeanos: 11 a.m., Uptown New Orleans. http://kreweofokeanos.org/.
Krewe of Mid-city: 11:45 a.m., Uptown New Orleans. http://www.kreweofmidcity.com/.
Krewe of thoth: Noon, Uptown New Orleans. http://www.thothkrewe.com/.
Krewe of Terreanians: 12:30 p.m., Houma. http://www.terreanians.org/.
The Krewe of Good Friends Parade: 1 p.m., Port Allen.
LIVONIA CARNIVAL ASSOCIATION PARADE: 1 p.m., Livonia.
MARDI GRAS NEWCOMERS PARADE: 1 p.m., St. Martinville.
Krewe of tchefuncte: 2 p.m., Madisonville.
Krewe of Galatea: 2 p.m., Morgan City. http://www.cajuncoast.com/mardigras.
Krewe of Montegut: 2 p.m., Montegut. No website.
Krewe of Bacchus: 5:15 p.m., Uptown New Orleans. http://www.kreweofbacchus.org/.
Krewe of Napoleon: 5:30 p.m., Metairie. http://www.napoleonparade.com/.
Monday, Feb. 11
Lundi Gras Parade: Noon-1 p.m., Batchelor. http://www.pctourism.org/.
Krewe of Amani: 2 p.m., Patterson. http://www.cajuncoast.com/mardigras.
Krewe of Proteus: 5:15 p.m., Uptown New Orleans. http://www.kreweofproteus.com/.
Krewe of Orpheus: 6 p.m., Uptown New Orleans. http://www.kreweoforpheus.com/.
Queen Evangeline's Parade: 6 p.m., Lafayette. http://www.gomardigras.com.
Krewe of Comogo Mardi Gras Parade: 6:30 p.m., Plaquemine. http://www.kreweofcomogo.org.
Krewe of Cleopatra: 6:30 p.m., Houma. No website.
Krewe of Hera: 6:30 p.m., Metairie. http://kreweofhera.com/.
Krewe of zeus: 7 p.m., Metairie. http://www.thekreweofzeus.com/.
Tuesday, Feb. 12
COURIR DE MARDI GRAS: 8 a.m., Eunice.
TRUCK PARADE: 3 p.m., Eunice.
Krewe of Zulu: 8 a.m., Uptown New Orleans. http://www.kreweofzulu.com/.
HALF FAST KREWE OF FRANK'S: 9 a.m., Opelousas.
Krewe of Rex: 10 a.m., Uptown New Orleans. http://www.rexorganization.com/.
Krewe of Elks Orleans: Follows Rex, Uptown New Orleans.
Krewe of Crescent City: Follows Krewe of Elks Orleans, Uptown New Orleans.
Krewe of Argus: 10 a.m., Metairie. http://kreweofargus.com/
Krewe of Elks Jefferson: Follows Krewe of Argus, Metairie.
KRewe of Jefferson: Follows Krewe of Elks, Metairie. http://kreweofjefferson.org/.
King gabriel's Parade: 10 a.m., Lafayette. http://www.gomardigras.com.
Community Center of Pointe Coupee Parade: 11 a.m., New Roads. http://www.pctourism.org/.
Grand Marais Mardi Gras Parade: 11 a.m.-4 p.m., Jeanerette.
KREWE OF GRETNA: 11 a.m., Gretna.
Krewe of Houmas: 11 a.m., Houma. http://www.kreweofhoumas.com/.
Krewe of Kajuns: Following Houmas. Houma.
Lafayette Mardi Gras Festival Parade: 1 p.m., Lafayette. http://www.gomardigras.com.
Krewe of Coteau Mardi Gras Parade: 1 p.m., Grand Coteau.
Franklin Mardi Gras Parade: 1 p.m., Franklin. http://www.cajuncoast.com/mardigras.
New Roads Lions Club Parade: 1:30 p.m., New Roads. http://www.pctourism.org/.
The Independent Parade: 2 p.m., Lafayette. http://www.gomardigras.com.
Family affair mardi gras Parade: 2 p.m., Loreauville.
Krewe of Hephaestus Mardi gras Parade: 2 p.m., Morgan City.
Krewe Chic-A-La-Pie Parade: 2 p.m., Kaplan.
Krewe of Bonne Terre: 4 p.m., Montegut.


text:
Farm Cottages Cotswolds
Find your cottage
Your search returned 25 cottages.
Just show me Cotswolds Farm Cottages
Please find below a selection of farm holiday cottages in The Cotswolds.
Local farmers define the 'Cotswolds' as 'the perfect place for tending sheep and growing crops amid a region of gently sloping hills'. And that's exactly where our farm cottages in the Cotswolds are - nestling within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, with rolling hills stretching as far as the eye can see.
Cock-a-doodle-do with a farm cottage in the Cotwolds
Rise and shine! Don't bother packing your alarm clock - live
life the natural way and let the crows and cackles, bleats and moos
gently stir you. Collect some eggs and enjoy them lightly scrambled
or poached sunny side up, then set about your daily chores - from
milking cows to feeding pigs, there's always something to do
down on the farm.
Your farm cottage in the Cotswolds will more than likely be close to all kinds of other inviting things to see and do as well. Activities like horse-riding and cycling, walking and fishing, hiking and fossil hunting. Or explore sleepy villages oozing kerb appeal and brimming with gift shops and cosy tearooms. Visit historic treasures such as Sudeley Castle, which has some great family events like Easter Egg Hunts and Halloween Trails. Or the Cotswold Farm Park, 'Home of Rare Breed Conservation'.
Whatever you do, a holiday in a farm cottage in the Cotswolds will be an absolute delight!


text:
Topic: expected Klatskin tumor liver resection
My husband is scheduled to undergo liver resection within the next two weeks. Two surgeon believe that a resection is possible whereas two others would not consider such a procedure. Naturally, I am worried and confused. Fortunately, this site has been so very helpful to me especially since I found the name of the surgeon while reading the cc site. Any tips, hints, what to expect other then what has been postet already? Where does the survival rate come in? Where does the 20 to 30% come from? One of the surgeons did not recommend chemo afterwards whereas the other one did? Any answer will be greatly appreciated.
Thank You


text:
The entire list
Daily Comments
New Information
Gulf Today, November 2- 2008
Adnan Oktar: This has been a duty for Turkey for ages. In other words, we have experienced this with each administration. Turkey virtually undertakes the leadership responsibility of Turkish Islamic World. Turkey makes this be felt in everywhere in this way.Turkey directly or indirectly undertakes the role of the big brother everywhere. IN CASE OF ANY CONTRAVERSY, TURKEY INTERVENES. For example, Turkey has intervened during the formation of The Caucasia Treaty. Turkey also undertakes the intermediary role in the case of disputes between countries. Besides that, Turkey's pioneering role is clearly seen in many projects like the implementation of gas pipeline and natural gas pipeline. Turkey is virtually in charge with this duty at present without declaring it officially. This situation carries on and also gets developed.
Türkiye, July 17- 2010
Syria's President Bashar al-Assad, one of the key persons of peace in Middle East, has expressed that no other country but Turkey is able to undertake the intermediary role between Israel and Syria.


text:
Water and Sanitation Districts Use Wireless Data Radios to Monitor Water Quality and Safety
Source: ControlGlobal.com
Jan 16, 2013
FreeWave Technologies and Process Control Dynamics, Inc. (PCD Sales) have installed wireless data radios for Parker Water and Sanitation District's communication network.
The radios provide real-time monitoring and transmission of critical data to help ensure high-quality, safe water for more than 17,000 single family equivalents (SFEs) living across 43 square miles of the Parker, Colorado community. Currently, Parker Water and Sanitation District uses FreeWave's HTPlus, FGR Serial radios and FGR2-IO radios.
According to Kirk Magnusson, systems administration manager at Parker Water and Sanitation District, FreeWave's radios were easily integrated into their existing Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA) network and can communicate with all of the company's programmable logic controllers (PLCs). "The result is one cohesive system that sends critical data in real-time," said Magnusson.
With the configuration and diagnostics tools that FreeWave offers, personel at Parker Water and Sanitation District can manage the radios from their desktop. With their old system, if a radio had a communication issue, someone from the team would have to drive out and fix it locally. "The advantages of selecting FreeWave radios have resulted in exceptional reliability and performance, but we also have been especially impressed by FreeWave's around-the-clock customer support," said Mafnusson.
Prior to selecting FreeWave, Parker Water and Sanitation District was looking for a radio provider that could help it achieve reliable wireless data communication with real-time data transmission. While it had a communication system in place, there was a 10-minute delay in data transmission and the radios it used were incompatible with each other. With the help of PCD Sales and the opportunity to do a path study prior to purchasing FreeWave radios, Parker Water and Sanitation District determined that FreeWave was the best choice for its network. Today, the radios are used for monitoring critical data at its water and wastewater facilities, including tank levels, temperatures, pressures, and pump control.
Parker Water and Sanitation District currently has several FreeWave radio models deployed in the field.
Join the discussion
We welcome your thoughtful comments.
All comments will display your user name.
Want to participate in the discussion?Register for free
Log in for complete access.
No one has commented on this page yet.
RSS feed for comments on this page | RSS feed for all comments


text:
Argentina needs rain by the end of the month to maximize corn yields and to realize forecasts that the global supplier will have a record harvest of 28 million tons, farmers and agronomists say.
Skies have been rain-free over the sprawling Pampas farm belt and meteorologists see only sparse showers on the horizon, raising concern that some fields will not be wet enough for corn plants to take full advantage of their key flowering stages.
Consumer nations, stung by high grain prices, are counting on Argentina, the No. 3 world corn exporter, to help compensate for last year's poor crop in No. 1 supplier, the United States.
Estimates put Argentina's upcoming crop well above the country's biggest ever harvest of 23.8 million tons in the 2010/11 season. The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) upped its estimate for Argentina to 28 million tons last week from 27.5 million tons.
"The harvest could be anywhere between 26 million and 30 million tons," said Melinda Sallyards, agricultural counselor at the U.S. Embassy in Buenos Aires. "To hit the 28 million mark, it would ideally start to rain over the next nine days."
Weather maps show dryness throughout Cordoba province as well as in northwestern Buenos Aires and southern Santa Fe. The Argentine government forecasts a total 2012/13 corn crop of 28 million to 30 million tons.
But if showers do not develop before the end of the month, farmers agree early-planted corn flowering may be stunted. This would hurt yields and fuel worries voiced by the United Nations that food prices will stay high in 2013 due to low stocks.
Corn is widely used in food production and livestock feed. So higher corn prices could drive up prices for a variety of foods, including meat.
"We will start to worry about dryness if we do not get some good rainfall by Jan. 25," said Santiago del Solar, who manages thousands of hectares of corn and soy fields in Argentina's main agricultural province Buenos Aires.
The season started with the opposite problem, when strong August-November storms flooded wide swaths of the Pampas.
The soggy conditions delayed corn seeding and forced some farmers to write off certain fields. But the wetness is also expected to increase yields in the areas that were planted, compensating for the flood-related losses.
"The early-planted corn is outstanding and should give record yields," del Solar said. "The downside is that some areas were flooded and could not be planted, while other areas were seeded much later than usual."
After the record 2010/11 crop, the 2011/12 season was hobbled by a six-week drought that hurt corn plants just as they entered the delicate flowering stage, reducing last year's harvest to 21 million tons.
"This season we've got good soil moisture and we're getting lots of sun with low temperatures at night, which is ideal," said Martin Fraguio, executive director of Argentine corn industry chamber Maizar. "Per-hectare yields will be the highest in our history."
The previous record is 7.8 tons per hectare. Fraguio says they should push closer to 8 tonnes per hectare this year. About three weeks ago, the rains stopped and clouds cleared in most parts of the grains belt.
"So far this has been positive because it reduced excess water and raised harvest expectations by allowing more areas to be planted," said Eduardo Sierra, climate advisor to the Buenos Aires Grains Exchange.
"At this point, it needs to rain immediately in order to avoid thermo-hydric stress on corn plants and hit the 28 million-ton production target," Sierra added. "And the fact is the forecasts show little rain through the end of January and perhaps into the first days of February."
(Editing by Bob Burgdorfer and Marguerita Choy)


text:
Greater Western Sydney have secured the services of respected chief executive David Matthews for another three years at the AFL expansion club.
Matthews, 42, had worked for the AFL for more than a decade, rising to the position of general manager for national and international development.
He then moved to the Giants for an initial 12-month stint in November 2011 after the AFL's 18th franchise parted ways with their inaugural CEO Dale Holmes.
Matthews said he would relish the opportunity take the club forward for another three years.
"Any organisation is only as strong as its people and we have a terrific group of people at this club both on and off the field and are building a strong culture to give us the very best chance of achieving ultimate success in the years to come," Matthews said in a statement.
"We want to become a club that values success but also has strong values and a club that everyone can be proud to support."
Giants chairman Tony Shepherd was delighted that Matthews had agreed to extend his time with the club.
"This is the biggest and most exciting challenge in Australian sport," said Shepherd.
"Since he joined the Giants, David has led the club with distinction through its first 12 months in the AFL competition and shown why he is a highly respected figure in the game."
The Giants have already formalised their coaching succession plan, with newly-appointed senior assistant Leon Cameron to replace Kevin Sheedy as head coach in 2014.


text:
No. 2 Tar Heels fall in extras to No. 7 Virginia
Posted May 18, 2013
Colin Moran tied the UNC single-season record for RBIs with 83 but the second-ranked Tar Heels fell to No. 7 Virginia in 11 innings, 8-7, Saturday afternoon at a sold out Boshamer Stadium. After falling behind 8-4 in the top of the 11th, Carolina rallied for three runs in the bottom half before a leaping catch by Virginia's Mike Papi led to a double play that ended the game.
Virginia (45-9, 22-8 Atlantic Coast Conference) struck for three runs in the top of the eighth to break a 1-1 deadlock. The Tar Heels struck for two runs in the eighth inning before Moran tied the contest at 4-4 with a RBI single to right center field that forced the game into extra innings.
Both teams went in order in the 10th inning before Virginia took advantage of a Tar Heel miscue to score four runs in the top of the 11th inning.
Carolina would not go quietly as the Mike Zolk and Parks Jordan opened the bottom of the 11th with back-to-back singles as the lineup rolled over for the Tar Heels. Chaz Frank was able to beat out a double play ball to put runners on the corners for Landon Lassiter.
Lassiter hit a ground ball to the third baseman that was mishandled and then thrown of the target at first as UNC pulled within three at 8-5.
Moran then delivered his fourht hit of the afternoon and third RBI to tie the UNC record when he split the outfielders in right center to score Frank and keep runners on the corners. Skye Bolt stepped in as the game-winning run and sent a deep fly ball to left field that was caught at the wall by left fielder Mike Papi.
Lassiter tagged from third base and trotted home but pinch runner Michael Massardo was off on contact and was doubled up at first base for the game's final out.
The series loss was the second straigth for the Tar Heels, who had not suffered back-to-back series losses since 2011.
Carolina starter Hobbs Johnson surrendered a run in the first inning before settling in for the Tar Heels. After getting a ground out for the final out of the first, Johnson mowed down the Cavalier lineup.
Johnson posted six straight 1-2-3 innings after the shaky first as he retired 19 consecutive batters to keep the Tar Heels in the contest.
A leadoff triple for Moran and a RBI groundout by Skye Bolt tied the game at 1-1 in the fourth before Virginia pushed across three runs in the eighth against Johnson and reliever Trent Thornton.
Five different Tar Heels were responsible for 13 hits with Moran leading the way as he matched a season high with four hits. Landon Lassiter chipped three hits, while Chaz Frank, Mike Zolk and Parks Jordan all finished with two hits apiece.
The Tar Heels will look to bounce back Monday night when Florida State visits Boshamer Stadium for a non-conference contest set for 6 p.m. The game will be televised on ESPNU.


text:
Hi everyone,
I'm looking at alternative methods to buying single SMS dongles.
I've come across GSM/SMS pools which I'm really interested in purchasing, however I have a few questions.
Does anyone have any experience with these and are they compatible with FrontlineSMS?
Now I understand FrontlineSMS sends text messages out using a random connected modem device.
How would one of these appear in FrontlineSMS? as one device or as 8 - 16 etc seperate devices?
What I'm wanting to do is spread the load of my different text messages across 8 - 16 different modems and not use 8 - 16 modems to send the same message 8 - 16 times to one recipient.
I hope someone understands what I'm asking.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Views: 511
The error has appeared again, I've sent my logs.
Hi Johnathon,
You're getting "CMS ERROR 512", which indicates there is a problem with the device. Likely:
* low signal strength
* bad recipient address
* the device may need resetting
Any of these seem likely/fix the problem?
Hmm, I can't see why any of those problems would occur.
The device has constant power, isn't moved and has an external antenna.
I'm still experiencing these problems unfortunately. I haven't been able to figure out the source of the problem.
I've sent my logs over, is there any way you could take a closer look for me Alex?
Hi Jonathon,
Sorry to hear you're still having problems with this. Hopefully Alex should be able to help after taking a look at your logs; we will be sure to keep you posted, and get back to you to let you know if we can help asap.
Hi Johnathon,
Really sorry to report this, but I can't find any entries relating to outgoing messages in your logs. Is it possible that your FrontlineSMS kept running for a long time after the send failures took place?
Oh dear.
Yes that's exactly what would have happened.
I run FrontlineSMS on my server 24/7 and unfortunately this issue happens at random intervals so it is difficult to know exactly when something is wrong til I check the server manually, which in this case was too late.
I really hope you can help me fix this issue as I use FrontlineSMS to offer a free service to thousands of people per month.
Thanks for the reply,
Hi Johnathon
We're going to have to try and get the logs right after the error has occurred - would you be able to step up your checks on the server for a little while and try and spot it closer to the error cropping up?
Great to hear about your use of FrontlineSMS though!
Merry Christmas,
Hi Laura,
I can only but try, it's going to be difficult but as soon as I'm able to do this I'll be sure to send the logs your way.
Merry Christmas to you too!
Just resent some new logs, caught the error early this time I believe.
Please keep me posted on progress.
Sent another 2x logs with messages stuck on "Pending".
Hi Jonathon,
Thanks very much for sending in the relevant section of your logs. We should have all we need now to identify this problem, and I have asked our lead developer Alex to take a look, so we will get back to you on this asap.
© 2017 Created by FrontlineSMS Admin. Powered by


text:
Sandrine decouvrant les plaisirs d'un casting
Cum for Dessert - Restaurant Blowjob
Cute Amateur Anal and Big Cum Facial in Porn Debut
I love It 23
Huge tits college girl sucks cock and swallows
old men
College pussy intense fuck
Tits Flopping Around While Being Fucked
Abuse 4 N15
Teens First Fuck Fest Orgy
Nip Love Forever Slideshow Compilation
amy naked nerd
Lets do something more interesting
Old & Young
Dick Tasting
Bianca & Anja plating with toys
Kelli moans as she gets fucked
Shy German girls in an amateur scene
TrafficHolder.com - Buy and Sell Adult Traffic|Trafficshop.com - Let your business grow|Contact Us|Webmaster
All content, including images, text, graphics, video and audio content contained in the website is protected under the laws of copyright, owned or under license to company or its designees,and represents proprietary and valuable intellectual property.
Contact Webmaster 18 U.S.C. 2257 Record-Keeping Requirements Compliance Statement
Powered by Stream Rotator


text:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. – After a historic 13-1-1 regular season and a Sunshine State Conference regular season title, the Saint Leo men's soccer team was selected to the NCAA South Region tournament. The Lions, who finished second in the region, will host the No. 3 seeded University of West Florida Argonauts on Saturday, November 16 at 7:00 p.m.
The winner of the contest on Saturday will advance to the second round of the NCAA Super Region 2 and battle the No. 1 seeded Rollins College Tars.
Saint Leo and West Florida met previously this season, when the Lions traveled to Pensacola, Fla. to kick off the 2013 season on September 6. After a grueling 90 minutes of play, Saint Leo took home the match with a 1-0 victory.
Since then, the Argonauts have compiled a 14-4-1 record and recently captured the Gulf South Conference tournament title.
For the complete NCAA Division II bracket, click here.
For more on the Saint Leo men's soccer program, visit SaintLeoLions.com. Also, be sure to 'Like' the Lions on Facebook and 'Follow' Saint Leo Athletics on Twitter and Instagram.


text:
Bulb Cup
this thin, fun glass seems so familiar. Well…it's made from the same glass used for light bulbs. cut a bulb just so and voila!!..here is this fun little cup. you can decorate it with interesting knick-knacks or a favorite figurine, or turn it into a tiny flowerpot or, yes, even a drinking glass.


text:
The Adelphi Bed & Breakfast Guest House is ideally placed in the ancient market town of Stratford upon Avon . If you are looking to book a visit to the Royal Shakespeare, Swan or Courtyard Theatres these are only a short distance from the house, in the same location is the infamous pub, The Dirty Duck. Tourists wishing to explore the delights of historic Stratford and the family houses of William Shakespeare, these include, his Birthplace, Nash's house, New Place, Hall's Croft and Anne Hathaway's cottage, will also find this the perfect location. The Civic Hall, Harvard House museum are also a few minutes walk.
You will be warmly welcomed by owners Sue and Simon who aim to make your stay a friendly, comfortable home from home experience. The Adelphi is proving very popular with their guests and the award winning breakfasts, made from quality, locally sourced produce wherever possible, take a look at themenu. The rooms are decorated and furnished to a high standard in period style, from vintage tablecloths to antique furniture and original art. Great care being given to attention to detail, offering that little something different.
This is an idyllic base to visit Stratford upon Avon, explore the Cotswolds, Warwick Castle and the many historical places of interest. Stratford upon Avon train station is a few minutes walking distance from the guest house. Birmingham Airport and NEC around 20 miles from the house.
Royal Shakespeare Company Select your own seat online www.rsc.org.uk or call the Ticket Hotline: 0844 800 1110
Free Parking & Free Wifi access
'Heart of England Tourist Board' - Commended 'Best Bed and Breakfast' - Recommended 'Rick Steves Europe Through the Back Door Guide' - Recommended - www.ricksteves.com 'Rough Guides' - Recommended
Click here to find out info about the Local Area


text:
Two-time Olympic freestyle skiing champion
Because of LASIK, I no longer have the burden of glasses or contacts in my life. LASIK has also given me more confidence and has allowed me to focus 100% when competing.
Media Personalities
Medical Professionals
* One prize worth a maximum of $4,450 consisting of a gift certificate for one laser vision correction procedure. Click here for contest rules.


text:
Bed bugs (Cimex lectularius Linnaeus, 1758) are a
growing problem in Denver and many other cities in the United
States. Bed bugs do not transmit diseases but suck blood from
people and, once established, multiply rapidly.
This sample was collected in October 2010 in a Denver apartment.
The tenants did not inform the landlord early on about the
infestation. Without professional treatment by an experienced
exterminator bed bugs might make homes uninhabitable.
In a Science Bite released in April, and in an article in the June/July issue of the DMNS
member magazine, Catalyst, Frank Krell provides more information
about the bed bug problem. In addition, Colorado State University
Extension has recently updated their bed bug fact sheet.
Update 20 July 2011: Research on the bed bug problem
intensifies. Trapping them with baits seems to be a viable
solution. See this interview with Prof. Coby Schal from North
Carolina State University about his recently funded project to
develop a baited trap.


text:
Over the past few weeks, I have been offered massages, gym visits, vitamin supplements, make-up tips and consultations with cosmetic surgeons. All these generous invitations came from PR companies keen to create a media glow for their clients' products. Since an awful lot of column inches seem to be devoted to genome testing at the moment, I began to wonder if this was the latest thing being dangled under journalists' noses.
There are numerous reports in the British media of how marvellous and easy it is to undergo genetic screening. You simply give a sample of your DNA (a swipe of your cheek on a swab will do) and hand over your cash (anything from hundreds to thousands of pounds, depending on the company). Voilà, by return of post, you are told your "genetic risk profile".
Two themes emerge from the articles written by these journalists staring, rapt in wonder, at their own genetic code. First, they see this as a part of the information revolution: at last we are in charge of our destiny; no longer are paternalistic doctors preventing us from discovering what we have the right to know. Second, doctors better get themselves trained up on how to use this information; if they don't, the service the consumer pays for won't represent value for money. It's doctors' responsibility to help us use this information appropriately.
The remainder of the article can be read here. Please post comments below.


text:
Heifer's Haiti Island Adventure
18 Jan 2013 at 08:48
Cutie watched as Celiot Charles rounded up his goats.
With Cutie
Press | FAQ | Terms of Agreement | Privacy Policy | Copyright © 2011 Flatter World Inc.
FLAT STANLEY® is a trademark of the Trust u/w/o Richard C. Brown f/b/o Duncan Brown. Used with permission. All rights reserved


text:
Experimente o Microsoft Edgeum browser rápido e seguro que foi concebido para o Windows 10Não, obrigadoComeçar
You have not selected any file(s) to download.
A utilização de um gestor de transferências é recomendada para transferir vários ficheiros.
Pretende instalar o Microsoft Download Manager?
Generally, a download manager enables downloading of large files or multiples files in one session.Many web browsers, such as Internet Explorer 9, include a download manager.Stand-alone download managers also are available, including the Microsoft Download Manager.
if you do not have a download manager installed, and still want to download the file(s) you've chosen, please note:
The Microsoft Download Manager solves these potential problems.It gives you the ability to download multiple files at one time and download large files quickly and reliably.It also allows you to suspend active downloads and resume downloads that have failed.
Microsoft Download Manager is free and available for download now.
Windows 7; Windows Vista


text:
SME is unleashing its breadth and depth of manufacturing content into a powerful, user-friendly, 24-7 online resource. Everything you want to know about manufacturing is available when you want it, where you want it.
NOW AVAILABLE! The former Tool & Manufacturing Engineer's Handbook (TMEH) has been digitized and is now available in a new peer-reviewed and validated WIKI environment.
Keeping your company name in front of manufacturing decision-makers is crucial to building brand awareness and your long-term success. There's no better way to do this than using the power of SME to deliver your message to manufacturing professionals worldwide.
Increase your industry exposure by aligning your company with the world's leading professional society advancing manufacturing knowledge. Experience the power of live marketing when you use SME Sponsorship Opportunities as an integral component in your marketing mix.
SME provides a number of ways to get your company, your message, your brand in front of manufacturing professionals. Our sponsorship programs include:
For more information on these programs, contact SME at 800.733.4763, ext. 3166, or email@example.com.


text:
Get the Recipe
This has been the best summer for fruit in recent memory, with each release of something new into the farmer's market being better than the item before. Thankfully, this trend has continued with peaches, which are more juicy, sweet, and concentrated with intense flavor than they've been in recent seasons. They're so good, I've made it my personal mission to make as many peach pies as I can before fall.
I'm in love with traditional peach pie, but every so often it's nice to shake things up. This less-conventional model is inspired by an peach and ginger herbal tea of which I am particularly fond. The bright, sweet peach notes are lifted by the zing of the crystallized ginger in the oatmeal crisp topping, causing each bite to dance on the tongue. This pie may be served at room temperature, but I prefer it warm with a scoop of vanilla ice cream.
Get the Recipe
About the author: Lauren Weisenthal has logged many hours working in restaurant kitchens and bakeries of Brooklyn and Manhattan. She is a graduate of the Artisan Bread Baking and Pastry Arts programs at the French Culinary Institute. You can follow her on Twitter at @evillagekitchen.