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[Note: this is a regular feature of Geneabloggers which highlights new genealogy and family history-related blogs as well as those recently discovered by members of Geneabloggers. Use the Suggest A Geneablog! link in the sidebar to pass along information on new blogs.]
This week we offer five new genealogy and family-history related blogs. We now list over 385 in our blog list!
Remember to try and help out these new blogs by:
– using the Follow feature if the blog is hosted on Blogger
– adding them to your blog reader
– adding a comment on their blog saying "hi" and "welcome."
– adding them to your Networked Blogs on Facebook
All Things Quebec
"We are a group of Quebec students and teachers blogging about the people, events and places that make up the history of Quebec. We study and report on topics covered by the Quebec School Curriculum but we also do original family history research.
QUESTIONS WE THINK ABOUT: What is history? How do our family histories fit into the "bigger" histories? How do historians make history?"
Brenda Dougall Merriman
"…MORTUI VIVOS DOCENT – … the dead teach the living. Why a blog? Well, 'everyone' seems to be doing it in the 21st century. Some of the family history I've been working on, i.e. trying to get back to, can be posted here. Uh oh … better ask CDM if footnotes can be pasted into a blog. My tech knowledge is severely limited! Like all good genealogists, I have plenty of footnotes sprinkled through my work. We decided to try this medium, rather than a website, to see how it will work. My main purpose is to share some of the various family histories as they evolve, and some of the associated stories."
Heritage Research
"I've been a genealogist for about fifteen years now. I'm currently the administrator of the Renfro DNA Project and the Renfro Roots group on Yahoo!."
McGinnis History
"I have almost everything up and working. Still some tweaking to do. I am not sure what to do about adding photos. My main genealogy site has the ability to upload, link, and display photos, so it seems a waste to post them to two different sites. However, I know the McGinnis folks may not want to wade through the whole genealogy site to see what pictures or documents are available. I'll work on that.
Please feel free to leave a comment and say hi. I've always wondered how many people found their way to the other site. Also, please note – there is no longer any need to register or anything like that. I never used that, and it took a few minutes out of my day, every day, to go in and delete all the spam registrations. So now you are free to comment away, although I will have to approve a comment of yours before WordPress will do it automatically."
New Horizons Genealogy Blog
"First I want to take a minute to introduce myself. I have been transcribing and copying genealogy records full time now for about 3 years, and have been working on my own genealogy research for over 10 years. I moved to the Mohawk Valley region of New York State about a year and a half age so I could get closer to the real colonial American history, and have easier access to its recorded history. Colonial American history is where my heart is.
New Horizons Genealogy was founded on the idea that we want to help you take your genealogy research to a new horizon, that was the idea on which our name came from. We want to bring to you the older and more overlooked records not often found on the larger subscription based genealogy websites. Some of our record collections include, Colonial and State Census Records, Census Record Mortality Schedules, 1847-1849 New York State Vital Records, Barbour Collection of Connecticut Vital Records, Hale Collection of Connecticut Cemetery Inscriptions, New York State Cemetery Records, New York State Revolutionary War Soldier Burials , and 1840 Census of Pensioners that are currently inter-filed in with the Colonial and State Census Records. Our records span across three websites, New Horizons Genealogy, Hale Collection of Connecticut Cemetery Inscriptions and Mortality Schedules.
While we can't transcribe every record to make our collections complete, we fill in the gaps by linking to records transcribed by other transcribers. This way we can also attempt to get an inventory of what has been transcribed and not be duplicating the hard work of others. If you are a transcriber and have work you would like us to like to please add a link to our website in your website either on the home page or in a links page and email us and we will add a link to your transcribed records. If you were a person whom transcribed records for the genweb project and took them down for one reason or another and would like to post them on our website just send us the file and we would be happy to post them on our website. Please be advised we adhere to and all records we post are subject to the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA)."
copyright 2009 Thomas MacEntee


text:
Hey there, time traveller!
This article was published 27/3/2013 (1609 days ago), so information in it may no longer be current.
You might say Eirik Bardal -- the fourth-generation Winnipeg funeral director -- has been dying to tell this story.
Finally, something happened last week that gave him the chance.
A cease-and-desist letter from a lawyer arrived by fax at the Neil Bardal Funeral Centre, across from Brookside Cemetery. The solicitor represents Bardal Funeral Home and Crematorium, a Sherbrook Street-headquartered competitor in a city reputed to have more mortuaries per capita than any city in Canada.
The letter contends the similarity of the two names -- Bardal Funeral Home and Crematorium, and Neil Bardal Funeral Centre -- has "damaged our client" by causing "significant public confusion." The remedy, the letter suggests, is for Neil Bardal Funeral Centre to revert to its previous name, Neil Bardal Inc., by Friday or a court injunction will be sought. What's really at issue is the use of the words "funeral centre" for what is clearly a funeral centre and, of course, the shared Bardal name.
Welcome to Feuding Family Funeral Homes, and what could pass for an episode of that morbidly weird but strangely wonderful TV series, Six Feet Under.
The arrival of the letter is just the latest chapter of the story Eirik Bardal was eager to share with the public when he called me last week after the fax arrived.
It really starts 119 years ago, in the horse and hearse era of 1894 Winnipeg, when Eirik's great grandfather founded A.S. Bardal, which is now Bardal Funeral Home and Crematorium. The story only began to go off the graveside rails for the founding family in 1979, when Eirik's father, the late Neil Bardal, sold it to David E. Pritchard, his business partner.
As you might have gathered, Pritchard and the new owners -- his daughter Patricia Sweryd and her husband, Kevin Sweryd -- are not Bardals, although a quick look at the company website might make one think otherwise.
"Bardal has been serving families since 1894," it reads in large headline-like letters. Followed by: "A Winnipeg family-owned funeral home."
It is family-owned, of course, just not by the Bardal family anymore.
Below those reassuring words, Kevin Sweryd goes on to declare the Bardals sold the business, but you can understand why some only see 1894, and the words "family-owned," might be confused. Which is what bothers Eirik Bardal, even after all these years.
But why would Neil Bardal sell a family business and the family name that went with it?
The short answer is he didn't want to. But as Eirik tells it -- and Neil once confided in me -- he couldn't get along with his 50-50 partner Pritchard. So Neil invoked the so-called shotgun clause in their ownership agreement by setting a price to buy out Pritchard's half of the shares. And it backfired. Pritchard matched the number and bought Neil out. In the process, David Pritchard acquired not only the business and property, but the reputation and goodwill that three generations of Bardals had earned in the community. It must have felt like a death in the family for Neil Bardal.
But he moved on, built a new company and conducted business as if there were only one Bardal funeral home.
Eirik is more aggressive.
They both agreed on, and began using, the funeral centre name in 2008, after the new building went up, even though it wasn't registered.
Since his dad died three years ago, and his mother, Annette Bardal, took over as CEO, Eirik has registered the name and run radio ads designed to distinguish Neil Bardal Funeral Centre as being run by the Bardal family.
Similarly, Kevin Sweryd has tried to distinguish his company in his own way. Even if, ultimately, he's compelled to drop "funeral" from the company name, Eirik Bardal has been only too happy to clear up the "public confusion" about which company is owned by the Bardal family. And which one is Bardal in business name only.
For his part, when I called Sweryd, he was clearly surprised by Eirik going public with the letter.
Sweryd suggested he and Eirik should pick up the phone and talk.
I told Sweryd that option wasn't in the letter from his lawyer.
Meanwhile, Eirik says he's waiting for that phone call. I don't know if it will ever come, but in our phone conversation, Sweryd said something to me that sounds like it could be a good place to start.
"We're both family funeral homes," he conceded, "working hard to help families struggling through a difficult time."
Ironically, they're also two family-owned funeral homes in need of help that are struggling through their own difficult times with each other.
Maybe it's time for the inheritors of a business partnership that ended in such bad blood all those years ago to give their own relationship a transfusion of goodwill, the kind they need from other families to survive.
Maybe it's time the two funeral directors bury their differences and the distraction before another funeral home in Winnipeg's over-served mortuary market happily buries them.
Six feet under.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
JOC Top 100 Importers & Exporters 2012
A Journal of Commerce Special Report
|Top 100 U.S. Exporters in 2011
|JOC Staff | May 28, 2012 4:00AM GMT
The Journal of Commerce Online - News Story
|Top 100 U.S. Importers in 2011
|JOC Staff | May 28, 2012 4:00AM GMT
The Journal of Commerce Online - News Story
|Coming Full Cycle
Yogi Berra might as well have been talking about the 2012 JOC Top 100 Importers and Exporters rankings when he uttered one of his infamous quotes: "It's déjà vu, all over again."
|Bigger, Broader, Deeper
As Europe's economy falters, talks start to heat up for an ambitious Trans-Pacific Partnership.
|Made In USA, Sold In China
The widening U.S.-China trade gap belies a simple fact: Rapid growth in exports to the Asian giant isn't likely to slow down.
|Clean Sweep On Rates
Electrolux looks to cement long-term contracts with a select group of carriers willing to forge a relationship built on reliability.
|Voxx Plays It Safe
An alternate route via the West Coast would ensure "hot" products reach U.S. destinations in the event of an ILA strike.
|Building a Green Supply Chain
Shippers and 3PLs look to take sustainability to the next level with end-to-end logistics solutions.
|Auto Parts' Drive To Thrive
Imports and exports are on track to expand in 2012, but growth likely will fall off the rapid pace of the last two years.
|Sustaining AG's Bumper Exports
After 2011's record year, agriculture interests and ocean carriers look for another strong crop.
|Home Is Where The Furniture Is
An uneven recovery and flat housing numbers point to sluggish growth for container shipping's largest import commodity.
|Electronics Exports Find a Spark
Strong demand in Asia and a wider range of uses bolsters U.S. semiconductor producers' share of the global market.
|Less Slip, More Grip
Changing sourcing patterns and increasing U.S. imports will help footwear retailers forget a disappointing 2011.
|Commentary: 10 Steps To An Effective National Freight Policy
By Lillian Borrone and Joshua Schank
|Top 100 Exporters
Broadcast Date: June 5, 2012, 2pm EST
This webcast is part of the Journal of Commerce's special Top 100 Importers and Exporters edition.
|Top 100 Importers
Broadcast Date: June 7, 2012, 2pm EST
This webcast is part of the Journal of Commerce's special Top 100 Importers and Exporters edition.
|Macy's Stores to Dispatch Online Orders
Joseph Bonney, Senior Editor | May 15, 2012 5:35PM GMT
Macy's has joined the ranks of retailers that are filling online orders with inventories from stores as well as warehouses.
|Inland DCs Near Rail Ramps Luring Retailers
Bill Mongelluzzo, Associate Editor | May 16, 2012 2:05PM GMT
With transportation costs increasing, retailers find savings in inland locations close to rail hubs
|Best Buy to Close 50 Stores
Mark Szakonyi, Associate Editor | Mar 29, 2012 7:28PM GMT
Big box retailer shifts strategy, will open smaller locations to sell mobile devices
|US Footwear Importers Walking Away From China
Bill Mongelluzzo, Associate Editor | Apr 2, 2012 4:00AM GMT
Vietnam and Indonesia capture a bigger piece of U.S. footwear market as production costs rise in China
|Closer Near-Sourcing
Peter T. Leach | Jan 16, 2012 5:00AM GMT
Rising costs in Asia have manufacturers looking for new sourcing sites closer to their markets
|Procter & Gamble to Cut $4.5 Billion From Supply Chain
William B. Cassidy, Senior Editor | Feb 24, 2012 7:09PM GMT
Improvements in design, packaging to drive down transportation, logistics costs
|Logistics Challenges Force Shippers to Think Outside the Box
Peter T. Leach, Senior Editor | May 7, 2012 4:00AM GMT
Poor port connections and irregular service keep far-flung industrial exporters from capitalizing on containers
|Amazon's Supply Chain: Delivering Clicks and Bricks
Joseph Bonney, Senior Editor | Jan 30, 2012 5:00AM GMT
Amazon's growing strength in retailing threatens to upend retail sales channels — and overhaul the supply chains behind stores
|Balance on the Roller-Coaster
Jan 9, 2012 5:00AM GMT
Shippers and manufacturers want it in their inventory flow. Carriers on the ocean, land and in the air certainly crave it in the demand for and supply of their vessels.
|Best Buy's Morley Discusses Trucking Rates, Modal Shift at NASSTRAC (Video)
May 11, 2012 2:40PM GMT
Eric Morley, senior director of supply chain at big box retailer Best Buy and chairman of NASSTRAC.


text: Happy New Year! The 2nd anniversary sale begins today. Every $10 worth of zines you order gets you a zine for free, just write a few preferences in the 'note to merchant' field when checking outta paypal. Sale lasts all January or until we run out of zines… Thanks everyone for your support over the last two years!


text: Isle Of Wight research as John Mackay visited the Isle to do advance preparation for future field trips to the dinosaur beds there. The exposed Cretaceous strata vary between 600m (1,800ft) and 1,000m (3,000ft) thick and supposedly took 65 million years to form. Walking along the cliffs it soon became obvious that evolutionary time scales have a serious problem. If the 1,000m or so of sediment which contains the dinosaur bones was laid down over the period claimed, then on average only .01mm (.0004 inches) was deposited each year. Not enough to cover the bones before they rotted! Clearly these long time scales cannot be accurate, especially as fossil pine trees in the beds were washed in from the north by catastrophic floods.


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"excellent visor. even better buy, with the 10+ discount." (E2650)
"great for the money - fits good true to size" (E18219)
"Great product at a great price...One of the only people that carry pants for us larger folks. Keep up the great service" (E8330)
Epic Sports
NFL Tampa Bay Buccaneers 28" x 40" House Banner [E106397]


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Limbaugh's sexist trifecta: called Justice Souter "a girl" and Jack Carter "castrated"; returned to disavowed term "feminazis"
Rush Limbaugh asserted that Supreme Court Justice David H. Souter is "a girl," and claimed that Jack Carter, son of former President Jimmy Carter, "has been castrated by the feminization of this culture." Additionally, Limbaugh referred again to "feminazis" -- a term he previously claimed he had stopped using.
On the February 21 broadcast of his nationally syndicated radio program, Rush Limbaugh [1] asserted that Supreme Court Justice David H. Souter is "a girl," and claimed that Jack Carter, son of former President Jimmy Carter, "has been castrated by the feminization of this culture." Additionally, during his February 20 program, Limbaugh again referred to feminists as "feminazis" -- a term he previously claimed he had stopped using.
Limbaugh called Souter "a girl" while discussing a February 19 Associated Press article [2] on Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg's status, following the retirement of Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, as the only female Supreme Court justice. Limbaugh subsequently qualified his characterization of Souter as "a girl," stating, "I'm talking about attitudinally, here, folks."
From the February 21 broadcast of The Rush Limbaugh Show:
LIMBAUGH: OK, so there's that. Lemme put that aside. Next little story, and this -- this actually is from Sunday. It's an Associated Press story: "Ginsburg bears burden without O'Connor. It'll be a one-woman show in the Supreme Court starting Tuesday. Ruth Bader Ginsburg is the only female among the nine justices, and she's not so happy about it." So, resign. If you don't like it, resign. If you don't like being the only woman on the court, then go somewhere else. Besides, David Souter's a girl. Everybody knows that. What's the big deal? I'm talking about attitudinally, here, folks. You gotta -- you just -- Dawn [studio transcriber] agrees. She's nodding her head in agreement.
Limbaugh also called Jack Carter, the son of former President Jimmy Carter, a "[c]lassic example of the new castrati," claiming he "has been castrated by the feminization of this culture since he grew up." On February 6, Carter declared [3] his candidacy for a U.S. Senate seat in Nevada.
From the February 21 broadcast of The Rush Limbaugh Show:
LIMBAUGH: Speaking of Jimmy Carter, did you see what his son, Jack, said? "Jack Carter, 58 years old, the eldest son of former U.S. President Jimma [sic] Carter, has announced that he's going to seek the Democratic nomination for U.S. Senate to represent Nevada." At his launch -- launch party, whatever, Carter spoke with reporters revealing his schizophrenic stand on abortion. He was speaking with, with Kathleen Hennessy of the Associated Press, and he described his views on abortion, saying: "I'm a personal-freedoms person. I don't want the government to come in and tell my child or whoever it is that they can't have an abortion. I'm pro-choice as far as a woman choosing. But I'm against abortion."
"I am pro-choice as far as a woman choosing. But I am against abortion." Well, there is a totally worthless view. This is just his version of, "I support the troops, but I don't support the war." Or "I'm against slavery, but I oppose freeing the slaves. I'm for jobs, but I'm not for Wal-Mart. I'm for open government, except when a Democrat's in office, and I want to have the power to do what I want to do without anybody seeing me."
I mean these people are just -- they are so -- just total wimps. Come on, Jack, tell us what you really believe, and stand for something, and come out and lead on that basis, Jack. This is -- "No, I wanna make sure I don't offend the women." This -- this is -- here you go. Classic example of the castrati, the new castrati. Jack Carter is -- has been castrated by the feminization of this culture since he grew up. He's -- he's three years older than I am. He was subject to the same pressures I was, plus probably even more, what with his dad being in there in the White House and so forth.
Additionally, in referencing an interview he conducted with National Review Washington editor Kate O'Beirne [4], author of Women Who Make the World Worse : and How Their Radical Feminist Assault Is Ruining Our Schools, Families, Military, and Sports [5] (Sentinel HC, 2005), Limbaugh reiterated his previous characterization of feminists as "feminazis." This marks at least the fourth time Limbaugh has used that term since Media Matters for America noted [6] his June 22, 2005, claim that "I haven't used that term on this program in years." Media Matters has documented three other occasions -- here [7], here [8], and here [9] -- where he used the term since June 22, 2005. Moreover, Limbaugh's claim that "I haven't used that term on this program in years" was false when he made it. Media Matters has documented numerous occasions [10] between March 2004 and July 2005, in which Limbaugh used the term.
From the February 20 broadcast of The Rush Limbaugh Show:
LIMBAUGH: No, I didn't invent the gender gap. I -- in fact, I don't really -- we talked to Kate O'Beirne for the interview in the next issue of the Limbaugh Letter, and she makes the point there isn't a gender gap. That the feminazis just created all of this as a political wedge issue. And she's got the statistics to back it up. But I'll save that for when we publish the interview.
- Posted In
- Diversity & Discrimination [11], Gender [12]
- Person
- Rush Limbaugh [13]
- Show/Publication
- The Rush Limbaugh Show [14]
- Stories/Interests
- Attacks on Progressives [15], Propaganda/Noise Machine [16]


text:
PDF Portfolio in Manufacturing?
As many of you may know, there is a clear trend in manufacturing to increase the use 3D design data, not just within engineering and manufacturing functions, but across the enterprise. However, sharing 3D data, especially outside of technical areas and with suppliers, has been a challenge. 3D data is almost always accompanied by 2D data, often coming from numerous sources and in involving numerous formats. We at Adobe have long recognized the need to ensure interoperability while simultaneously helping customers reduce the number of systems necessary to share data with customers or suppliers. Adobe also recognizes the importance of outstanding presentation and ease of use. How many emails have you gotten that look like this? (Hint: Look at all of the attachments you get to open… nice!)
Not only does the PDF Portfolio solve this problem, it is still possible to include multiple file formats where they are needed. So let's get to it… click below to read on.


text:
Bored . . .Try This Teaser!Language brain teasers are those that involve the English language. You need to think about and manipulate words and letters.
See if you can figure out these words using the clues listed below. Each word ends with "BOARD". Please note that numbers 4 and 5 are two separate words. Have fun!
1) Used with telephones
2) A place to advertise
3) Right-side of ship
4) Found around water
5) Old-time cars had two
6) Computers need them
7) College professor's headgear
8) Used in the Old West
Answer1) Switchboard
2) Billboard
3) Starboard
4) Diving Board
5) Running Board
6) Keyboard
7) Mortarboard
8) Buckboard
What Next?
See another brain teaser just like this one...
Or, just get a random brain teaser
If you become a registered user you can vote on this brain teaser, keep track of
which ones you have seen, and even make your own.
Back to Top


text:
At our house, we love breakfast for dinner. And 100% buckwheat waffles are often our go to choice. I do not use 16 different flours, just buckwheat flour. No need for gums either. I adapted a popular buckwheat and wheat pancake recipe so it is now gluten free and much, much lower in fat.
You can easily make pancakes with this recipe. I just think waffles are more fun and I do not mind taking a bit of extra time at dinner. I also like to fill all the little holes with tasty toppings. These buckwheat waffles are light and fluffy on the inside, crispy on the outside. Please do not let the color of the raw batter alarm you. It is gray with black specks. But it browns nicely as it cooks.
Like many whole foods, buckwheat is a nutrition powerhouse. One-half cup of flour is about 200 calories, only 2 grams fat, 6 grams fiber, and 7 grams high quality protein. It offers a wide range of nutrients. Notably, thiamin, niacin, B6, iron, copper, magnesium and manganese.
Best Buckwheat Buttermilk Waffles
Adapted from Buttermilk Pancakes ll at AllRecipes
Serves 2
1 cup buckwheat flour
1 tablespoon sugar
1 tsp baking powder
½ tsp baking soda
¼ tsp salt
1 cup buttermilk
1 egg
2 tablespoons oil
Preheat waffle maker. And preheat oven to 150 degrees, or the lowest setting.
Mix dry ingredients (flour through salt) in a large bowl.
Mix liquid ingredients (buttermilk though oil) a medium bowl. Add to dry ingredients and mix thoroughly.
My waffle maker makes two 4.5 inch square Belgium waffles. Belgium waffles are thicker than standard waffles. I put one third of the batter into the maker three times. You might put more or less batter in at a time. Try not to overfill the wells or the batter will ooze out and make a big aggravating mess.
Cook waffles until steam no longer comes from the waffle machine. As each waffle is done, place in oven, right on the bare rack. This keeps them crispy.
Store leftovers in the fridge or freezer. They can be warmed in the toaster on a medium setting.
My favorite way to serve them is with some chocolate chips on top, all nice and melty. Then raspberry sauce, which are simply pureed berries from our garden that we freeze to use all year round. And some syrup, either sorghum or maple. Wow, what a treat.
The Worlds Healthiest Foods reports that regularly eating buckwheat helps control blood sugar. And it lowers total serum cholesterol, reduces LDL cholesterol (the bad kind), and improves the ratio of HDL (the good kind) to total cholesterol. Not bad for a silly looking seed.
Despite the wheat name, buckwheat is gluten free. The triangle shaped seeds are called groats, or kasha if they are roasted. Buckwheat is important in eastern European and Chinese cuisine. Today we feature a central European delight, Belgium waffles. You can also make simple All-American pancakes with the same recipe.


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I wanted to try something different today & I had a whole bunch off eggs and some leftover cheese from some recent pizza cooks. To me this said quiche. I also wanted to try my hand at making my own pie crust. Both recipes came from the Big Green Egg Cookbook. I'll let the pictures tell the rest of the story.
The pie dough used a few simple ingredients: All-purpose flour, shortening, unsalted butter cut into cubes, water & table salt.
Step 1 was to put the flour, table salt & shortening in the bowl of the food processor & pulse to combine.
The cubed unsalted butter is added next
The food processor is pulsed until the mix has the consistency of corn meal.
The the water is added, 1 tablespoon at a time until there is a ball of dough formed in the bowl of the food processor. Then the dough is turned out & pressed into a disc. This disc of dough gets refrigerated for a minimum of 30 minutes.
The dough disc is pulled out of the fridge 15 minutes before you intend to use it.
The dough disc has been rolled out and placed in the pie dish. Unfortuanately I dropped my 9" pie dish recently and this is the nearest thing I could find, which was a 9 1/2" pie dish. This meant I couldn't trim & fold over the edge of the pie crust.
Meanwhile the quiche used: Eggs, ground sausage, diced mushrooms, Monterey jack cheese, thinly sliced scallions, ricotta cheese, extra sharp cheddar cheese, baking powder, heavy cream, butter, all purpose flour, grated parmesan-reggiano cheese, cream cheese, Kosher salt & black pepper.
The ground pork is being sauted in unsalted butter over medium heat.
After the sausage is browned, the mushrooms are cooked until softened.
After the mushrooms are softened the mixture is receives black pepper and the mixture gets mixed thoroughly.
The next step is to use the mixer to combine some of the ingredients.
The cream cheese, ricotta cheese, flour, baking powder & salt are mixed together.
Next the eggs are added one at a time and mixed thoroughly beofre adding the next egg.
After the last egg was added and mixed in, the bowl was pulled off the mixer.
The other ingredients were folded in once the bowl was off the mixer.
The quiche mixture is poured into the pie crust.
The quiche is now on the Egg which has been preheated to 350. The pie plate goes directlyon the plate setter which has been installed legs down.
The Egg held rock steady at 350 for the entire 50 minutes of the cook.
I checked on the quiche at 35 minutes, the time called for in the recipe, and it was still not done. A short wood skewer inserted into the quiche came back moist and with liquid egg on it. I kept the quiche on the grill for another 15 minutes total.
The quiche rested for 10 minutes before I cut into it. The house smelled wonderful and I had all I could do to keep from just cutting into it without letting it rest.
mmmm, finally the wait was up and I could cut into it.
The quiche was cooked through but yet was nice & moist.
The bottom of the crust was a nice golden brown.
A cross sectional view shows how loaded with ingredients this quiche was. I must say this was probably as good as the best quiches I had in Montreal & Paris. It was definitely the most flavorful quiche I've ever had. I could even taste a little bit of smoke flavor from the lump charcoal.
I am extremely pleased at my first attempts at both pie crust & quiche. Hopefully it will only get better from here.


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AS part of The Redditch Orchestra's Summer Concert a local musician will be making a triumphant return.
The concert, at St. Stephen's Church, will be a homecoming show for highly sought after musician Rebecca Eldridge as she performs a concerto.
Rebecca began learning the bassoon at the age of 12 and in 2007 made her debut with the Warwickshire County Youth Orchestra as soloist in Elgar's Romance.
In 2008 she won a prestigious scholarship to study at the Royal Welsh College of Music and Drama.
Rebecca, who graduated with First Class Honours in her BMus Degree from the Royal Welsh College of Music and Drama in July 2012, is currently completing postgraduate studies at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama.
As a soloist she has performed Weber's Bassoon Concerto with the St Woolos Cathedral Players and with St Bartholomew's Orchestra in London and Francaix's Divertissement for bassoon and string quartet.
She is a keen chamber musician and is bassoonist with the Aquilon Ensemble and the Hafren wind quintet as well as being highly sought after by other chamber ensembles.
For the concert she will be joined by guest conductor Alexander Webb, a recent graduate of the Birmingham Conservatoire where he studied percussion and conducting.
The show is on this Saturday, July 5 starting at 7.30pmat St. Stephen's Church.
Tickets for the show cost £10 (concessions £8 and accompanied children free) from eventbrite.co.uk/e/redditch-orchestra-summer-concert-tickets-11966123999.
For more information, visit theredditchorchestra.co.uk.


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TWO people have been injured in a crash in York this afternoon.
The crash happened in Sim Balk Lane at about 1.20pm and involved a Nissan Micra and a Maserati.
A spokesman for North Yorkshire Police said officers were still at the scene and the road would be closed until the vehicles had been recovered.
He said the woman, who was driving the Nissan, has been taken to York Hospital with shoulder, neck, face and leg injuries. The male driver of the Maserati also been injured.
The spokesman said neither driver had suffered life threatening injuries.


text:
View unanswered posts | View active topics
Board index » Question and Answer » Knife Recommendations Q&A
All times are UTC - 6 hours
estayton wrote:I'd be really interested to hear if someone here has purchased and used one, to add substantively to our collective speculations.
"Jointly developed by ZWILLING J.A. HENCKELS and Chef Rokusaburo Michiba, MIYABI knives exemplify the traditions and craftsmanship of Japanese sword makers with the excellence of German engineering.Authentic Japanese blade designs, extraordinary sharpness and the comfort of an intricate "D shape" handle; the MIYABI collection offers gorgeous styles that will fascinate from the first cut.Made in Seki - by ZWILLING J.A. HENCKELS Japan"
kalaeb wrote:Any particular line you are looking at? Miyabi is the japanese knife branch of Zwilling and makes evrything from lower end to high cost. I have used their VG10 and SG2 and enjoyed both. Fit and finish was very good on both, but as echoed in the above posts, there are better knives for the money.
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Thank you from the bottom of my heart!! I was honored to receive the Best Lifestyle Blogger award last night from Latinos in Social Media!! Thank you to everyone who voted for me and supported me! You really are amazing!
Every day you read my blog, leave a comment, or just engage with me means so much. I love blogging and couldn't imagine not doing it. Thank you again!! XOXO


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Every day, often without thinking about it, each of us creates billions of tiny bits of information. We live in a world that is more codified, more classified, more comprehensively measured than ever before, and we grow constantly more hungry to understand what all that data tells us about ourselves. This is where we seek out those stories.
Melbourne parking - get the data
Craig Butt How we used data to track down Melbourne's most ignored parking sign
If Melbourne was a skyscraper
Craig Butt If all the space in the City of Melbourne that has been built on was stacked into a single skyscraper, that 22,890-storey building would extend more than 70 kilometres high.
Minimising pedestrian triprisk
Craig Butt, Aisha Dow Our story from yesterday on collisions involving pedestrians in the CBD has generated some interesting comments on ways to minimise these incidents.
The hidden history of trauma on our streets
Craig Butt Triprisk lets you map the number of crashes along a selected route, uncovering a hidden history of road trauma.
Nearly 10,000 cars stolen last year
Craig Butt Nearly 10,000 cars were stolen last year, the equivalent of more than one every hour.
Family violence Unlockd
Craig Butt With summer around the corner, New South Wales is about to enter the two months in which nearly one in five domestic violence related assaults are reported.
City2Sea by the numbers
Craig Butt The third annual City2Sea was run in Melbourne yesterday, with almost 14,000 runners raising more than $270,000 for charity.
Hacking for health research
Craig Butt The bar is stocked. The food has arrived. The room is abuzz with anticipation for a big weekend. Bring on the genomic sequencing data.
Esri maps the NSW fires
Marc Moncrief The global mapping powerhouse has built a tool to help NSW residents get the latest information from a range of sources.
Speeding fines in Victoria - get the data
Craig Butt In the past four years the Victorian government has raised more than $1 billion from speeding fines generated by cameras.
Dog attacks in Melbourne - get the data
Craig Butt and Isaac Johanson What was the worst municipality in Melbourne for dog attacks last year?
Voluntary contributions to schools - get the data
Craig Butt Last year Victoria's state schools generated almost $330 million through voluntary contributions.
Mapping how Australians voted in 2010
Craig Butt Ever wondered whether you occupy a Liberal-leaning pocket of a Labor electorate, or vice versa?
Complaints to councils - there's an app for that
Craig Butt Graffiti is the biggest source of complaints to councils among smartphone-wielding people in Melbourne's inner suburbs.
Better liveability through data in Melbourne's north-west
Craig Butt Researchers are using data from multiple sources to help planners improve liveability in Melbourne's north-west.
Rental affordability in Victoria - get the data
Craig Butt Where is it getting harder to find an affordable rental property?
Train station patronage - get the data
Craig Butt Which stations are becoming more crowded along Melbourne's train network?
Council rates in Victoria - get the data
Craig Butt Find out how much extra you will pay
The Labor leadership #spill in tweets
Craig Butt How Wednesday's leadership spill played out on Twitter.
Charting Volkswagen complaints
Craig Butt Fairfax Media has received 300 detailed complaints from owners of cars made by Volkswagen who experienced sudden power loss in their vehicles.


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The Coffee MysterySituation puzzles (sometimes called lateral thinking puzzles) are ones where you need to ask lots of yes or no questions to figure out what happened in the situation. These are good puzzles for groups where one person knows the puzzle and answers the questions.
It was a dark and gloomy morning when Anna woke up. "I am glad I don't have to go to work today," Anna thought, as she made her morning coffee. As Anna put sugar into her coffee mug, she noticed something was wrong. The sugar did not dissolve! Why?
AnswerAnna had forgotten to add boiling water to her coffee, therefore there was nothing for the sugar to dissolve into.
What Next?
See another brain teaser just like this one...
Or, just get a random brain teaser
If you become a registered user you can vote on this brain teaser, keep track of
which ones you have seen, and even make your own.
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Old Mid-Whitgiftian had only themselves to blame for their second defeat of the season when they went down at Sanderstead to visitors Old Wellingtonians.
This after they got off to a cracking start scoring two fine tries in the first ten minutes in spite of being a man short.
First a midfield break by prop Sam House was well supported by Matt Hoyles who fed centre Andy Dean for the score.
A few minutes later it was Hoyles who made the break handling to full back Richard Westerman who streaked over. Neither try was converted, something Old Mids were later to me.
Old Wellingtonians themselves missed a penalty from in front but a couple of minutes later a good Mids attacking move broke down with a wild pass which the visitors pounced on for Robbie Thomas to score from their own half, John Douglas converting.
Ten minutes later Wellingtonians went ahead when fly half Digwood ran through a feeble Mids defence to score from forty metres out, Douglas converting again.
Weak tackling by the home side was again at fault as Wellingtonians scrum half Jackson finished a sustained passing movement with a third try also converted by Douglas.
After their teams blistering start the home supporters could scarcely believe the 10-21 half time score.
Territorially Old Mids had much the better of the second half but just couldn't convert the many scoring chances they created, camping on the Wellingtonians line for long periods without finishing the job.
Much against the run of play the visitors were next to score, turning over the ball in a ruck in their own half for Steve Brownrigg to give the scoring pass to Ed Calson who ran in virtually unopposed. Douglas added the conversion.
Old Mids most potent runner was full back Westerman who more than once ran through half the opposition before being downed.
But Mids got back into the game with their own third try form a crash drive through the middle by Andy Dean, fly half Matt Hoyles converting. Hoyles then fluffed a penalty from in the front of the posts before completing the scoring with another penalty.
With twenty minutes still to go and all the momentum Mids should have closed the gap but poor finishing added to their earlier fragile defence left Wellingtonians the winners. So for Old Mids it was a second game that had got away.


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|October 17, 2013 | 1:00pm - 5:00pm
|Appraisers Association of America
|386 Park Avenue South, Suite 2000
|New York, NY
Date: Thursday, October 17, 2013
Location: Appraisers Association, 386 Park Avenue South, Suite 2000, New York, NY 10016
Appraisers Association Certified Member Deborah Spanierman, AAA is offering a Report Writing Course for candidates and members. The course will take place at the Appraisers Association office in New York City and will provide valuable knowledge on how to correctly complete appraisal reports. Participants may "conference call in" to take part in the course (a phone number and pass code will be provided upon registration). The class is included in the membership application fee and currently only open to current candidates and members.
Please contact Ana-Alicia Siqueiros, Membership manager, at 212.889.5404 ext. 13 or at email@example.com for more information or to register. Registration is also available online.
|Add Event To My Calendar


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Get Xfinity TV: Cable at its Best in Airway Heights, WA
If you want affordable television programming in Airway Heights, WA, look no further than Xfinity TV from Comcast for a wide range of packages with your lifestyle in mind. When you want all-digital channels, DVR packages you control through your wireless devices, and thousands of On Demand shows each month, choose Xfinity TV.
Viewers in Airway Heights, WA watch more than 35 hours of TV each week, which is consistent with most television viewers in America. Whether you're a sports fan following the local teams in Airway Heights, or love first-run movies and new television shows, you'll truly enjoy what Xfinity TV has to offer. Don't wait another day to learn about Xfinity TV specials in your city.


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Steppin' Out: Introduction to Musical Theatre
StarStruck Theatre
Monday, February 4, 2013 at 4:45 PM - Monday, April 15, 2013 at 5:45 PM (PST)
Who's Going
San Francisco, California
London, United Kingdom
Florence, Italy
Event Details
Steppin' Out: Introduction to Musical Theatre
Fee: $175.00/10-week session
Dates: Mondays, February 4– April 15 (Session B)
No Class: April 1
Time: 4:45p – 5:45p
Ages: 9-13 years old
The focus is fun in this class that begins to explore the magical world of musical theatre. Through song and movement and acting, actors will learn how to be a triple threat. Classes will conclude with a cabaret revue to showcase all the songs for friends and family.
Note: Class minimum of 6 students; maximum of 20
Some Important Things to Know
· Please be prompt! Children should arrive and be picked up on time. We start classes right on the dot to maximize our performance time.
· Students should be dressed appropriately for the day's activities. They should wear comfortable clothes that are suitable for energetic play (no skirts), and sturdy, closed-toed shoes.
· StarStruck Theatre is committed to ensuring the safety of your child. We will, under no circumstances, leave a child unattended at the site, so please help us by picking up your child promptly at the end of class. There is a late pick up policy that requires the teachers to charge the parent $1 per minute for every minute late after the 10min grace period.
When & Where
StarStruck Studio (Unit L in DJ Thomas Industrial Complex)
42307 Osgood Rd
Monday, February 4, 2013 at 4:45 PM - Monday, April 15, 2013 at 5:45 PM (PST)
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The definition of a "document" has become less straightforward as more information destinations emerge.Documents today can incorporate blended experiences that combine the look and feel of a traditional printdocument with websites that include rich media. The means by which people access and consume thatinformation—in print, on desktops, and on mobile devices—also continue to change. Keeping pace with thesechanges and trends, Adobe InDesign CS5 software offers a new feature set that allows rich interactivedocument content to be created and directly published as a desktop/browser experience apart from, or inaddition to, a printed piece.This white paper discusses the following:
- Why InDesign for interactive documents
- InDesign CS5 interactive features overview
- Project scenario:Interactive travel brochure
- Button-based document navigation
- Animation and timing
- Multistate objects
- Adding and controlling audio and video
- Establishing page transitions
- Previewing your interactive document
- Publishing to SWF and FLA
See the complete whitepaper on adobe.com.


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Allah (God) holds everybody who has a sound mind and consciousness responsible for living by the Qur'an's morality and for fulfilling the Qur'an's commands. Those who perform acts of worship live a good life in this world and earn eternal life inHeaven. Intentionally deferring these prayers with such thoughts as "I'd better enjoy my youthful years, I can worship when I get older and thus earn the life in the Hereafter" may cause people to lose their lives in the Hereafter, for "There is no repentance for people who persist in doing evil until death comes to them and who then say: 'Now I repent,' nor for people who die as unbelievers. We have prepared for them a painful punishment" (Surat an-Nisa', 18).
Also remember that no one knows when he or she will die. Thus, it is a great mistake to defer one's worship as if he knows the time of his death, for after death there are no more opportunities, regardless of the level of regret or of the desire to be sent back.
It is not acceptable not to perform acts of worship, saying: "I have a pure heart"
The world is a place of testing for everyone. Allah informs humanity of this fact in the Qur'an: "He Who created death and life to test which of you is best in action..." (Surat al-Mulk, 2). As a requirement of this test, people are accountable for every action and every act of worship that they actually perform or defer. In such a case, the chastity of one's heart alone cannot be a measure. No doubt this chastity, goodwill, and honest personality are valuable in Allah's Sight, but the most significant sign of chastity and sincerity is the meticulous fulfillment of His commands. Therefore, no matter how benevolent they claim to be, people who do not perform the prescribed acts of worship, stand in awe of Allah, and do not act according to His good pleasure and the Qur'an will not meet with what they expect in the Hereafter. Besides these, only the Qur'an can measure the "chastity of heart." In other words, people can say that they are chaste only if they are sincere in compliance with the moral values of the Qur'an. Thus, it is senseless for them to claim to have a chaste heart based upon their own code of values.


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Medical Definition of Public health
Public health: The approach to medicine that is concerned with the health of the community as a whole. Public health is community health. It has been said that: "Health care is vital to all of us some of the time, but public health is vital to all of us all of the time."
The mission of public health is to "fulfill society's interest in assuring conditions in which people can be healthy." The three core public health functions are:
There are many distinctions that can be made between public health and the clinical health professions. While public health is comprised of many professional disciplines such as medicine, dentistry, nursing, optometry, nutrition, social work, environmental sciences, health education, health services administration, and the behavioral sciences, its activities focus on entire populations rather than on individual patients.
Doctors usually treat individual patients one-on-one for a specific disease or injury. Public health professionals monitor and diagnose the health concerns of entire communities and promote healthy practices and behaviors to assure our populations stay healthy.
One way to illustrate some of the breadth of public health is to look at some of the notable public health achievements in the 20th century. The following were selected as the "Ten Great Public Health Achievements -- United States, 1900-1999" by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
Vaccination Vaccination has resulted in the eradication of smallpox; elimination of poliomyelitis in the Americas; and control of measles, rubella, tetanus, diphtheria, Haemophilus influenzae type b, and other infectious diseases in the United States and other parts of the world.
Motor-vehicle safety Improvements in motor-vehicle safety have resulted from engineering efforts to make both vehicles and highways safer and from successful efforts to change personal behavior (e.g., increased use of safety belts, child safety seats, and motorcycle helmets and decreased drinking and driving). These efforts have contributed to large reductions in motor-vehicle-related deaths.
Safer workplaces Work-related health problems, such as coal workers' pneumoconiosis (black lung), and silicosis -- common at the beginning of the century -- have come under better control. Severe injuries and deaths related to mining, manufacturing, construction, and transportation also have decreased; since 1980, safer workplaces have resulted in a reduction of approximately 40% in the rate of fatal occupational injuries.
Control of infectious diseases Control of infectious diseases has resulted from clean water and improved sanitation. Infections such as typhoid and cholera transmitted by contaminated water, a major cause of illness and death early in the 20th century, have been reduced dramatically by improved sanitation. In addition, the discovery of antimicrobial therapy has been critical to successful public health efforts to control infections such as tuberculosis and sexually transmitted diseases (STDs).
Decline in deaths from coronary heart disease and stroke Decline in deaths from coronary heart disease and stroke have resulted from risk-factor modification, such as smoking cessation and blood pressure control coupled with improved access to early detection and better treatment. Since 1972, death rates for coronary heart disease have decreased 51%.
Back to MedTerms online medical dictionary A-Z List
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Photo Coverage: ELF Welcomes Melissa Joan Hart, Aviva Drescher, and More!
ELF returns to Broadway this holiday season at the Al Hirschfeld Theatre (302 West 45th Street). Performances will began last week, Friday, November 9, 2012, and the production will play a limited engagement of nine weeks for the holiday season through Sunday, January 6, 2013. last night the show welcomed Mamarazzi, hosted by The Moms (Denise Albert and Melissa Musen Gerstein) and Sierra Mist Cranberry Splash. Check out photos from the festivities below!
Warner Bros. Theatre Ventures in association with Unique Features and Jujamcyn Theaters present Jordan Gelber (Avenue Q, All My Sons) as Broadway's favorite elf, 'Buddy' in the hit holiday musical ELF. He will be joined by Leslie Kritzer (Sondheim on Sondheim, A Catered Affair) as 'Jovie' and Mitchell Sink as 'Michael' in his Broadway debut. ELF also features "Seinfeld" star Wayne Knight (Santa), Tony Award winner Beth Leavel (Emily), Tony Award nominee Mark Jacoby (Walter), Valerie Wright (Deb), Adam Heller (Mr. Greenway) and Michael Mandell(Store Manager). Leavel, Jacoby, Wright and Mandell are reprising the roles they originated in the 2010 production of ELF.
The company also includes Rory Donovan, Jason Eric Testa, Timothy J. Alex, Catherine Brunell, Callie Carter, Andrea Chamberlain, Jay Douglas, David Hibbard, Jenny Hill, Stacey Todd Holt, Emily Hsu, Nancy Johnston, Josh Lamon, Ariel Reid, Jonathan Schwartz, Eric Lajuan Summers, Jen Taylor and Lee Wilkins.
Based on the beloved 2003 New Line Cinema hit which starred Will Ferrell in the title role, ELF features a score by Tony Award nominees Matthew Sklar (Music) and Chad Beguelin (Lyrics)with a book by Tony Award winners Thomas Meehan (The Producers, Hairspray) and Bob Martin (The Drowsy Chaperone). ELF is directed and choreographed by Tony Award winnerCasey Nicholaw (The Book of Mormon, Monty Python's Spamalot).
Photo Credit: Jennifer Broski
Denise Albert, Melissa Musen Gerstein and family
Andrea Canning and family
Denise Albert, Andrea Canning, Melissa Musen Gerstein
Mitchell Sink, Jason Eric Testa
Chad Beguelin, Mitchell Sink, Jason Eric Testa, Matthew Sklar
Reid Drescher, Aviva Drescher and family
Tom Murro, Kelly Murro, Aviva Drescher, Reid Drescher,
Aaron Juarez and family
Chad Beguelin, Mark Kaufman, Matthew Sklar
Elle Winter
Melissa Joan Hart and family
Melissa Musen Gerstein, Melissa Joan Hart


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Assessment |
Biopsychology |
Comparative |
Cognitive |
Developmental |
Language |
Individual differences |
Personality |
Philosophy |
Social |
Methods | Statistics | Clinical | Educational | Industrial | Professional items | World psychology |
Clinical: Approaches · Group therapy · Techniques · Types of problem · Areas of specialism · Taxonomies · Therapeutic issues · Modes of delivery · Model translation project · Personal experiences ·
Broadly speaking the epidemiological evidence suggests that women are almost twice as likely as men to develop depressive symptoms (Nolen-Hoeksema, 1990).
These apparent sex difference in depression seems to rise dramatically during the adolescent years. Before the age of 11, girls and boys seem to have fairly equal depressive rates but in adolescence, girls become much more depressed than boys. By the age of 18, females have twice the depressive rate of males and these differences continue into adulthood.
Girls are more likely than boys to seriously consider suicide, as well as to attempt it. According to the 1995 Youth Risk Behavior Surveillance, 30% of high school girls report seriously considering suicide, compared to 18% of boys seriously considering suicide (Phillips, 1998).
Weissman and Klerman (1977) concluded that the male-female difference in rates of depression is real and not an artifact of corresponding sex differences in rate of help-seeking behavior.
- Kessler, R.C., McGonagle, K.A., Swartz, M., Blazer, D.G., & Nelson, C.B. (1993). Sex and depression in the National Comorbidity Survey I: Lifetime prevalence, chronicity, and recurrence. Journal of Affective Disorders. 29:85-96. PMID 8300981
- Kessler, R.C., McGonagle, K.A., Nelson, C.B., Hughes, M., Swartz, M., & Blazer, D.G. (1994). Sex and depression in the National Comorbidity Survey. II: Cohort effects. Journal of Affective Disorders. 30:15-26. PMID: 8151045
- Phillips (1998)
- Weissman M M, Klerman G L(1977) Sex differences and the epidemiology of depression. Arch Gen Psychiatry 34:98-111.


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CLEVELAND (AP) -- The father of a 6-year-old Cleveland girl police say fatally shot herself in the face has been arrested.
The Plain Dealer newspaper said Monday (http://bit.ly/10K3wSo ) that Edmund Benson is in custody on charges of child endangering and having a gun after a felony conviction. It says he'll remain in custody for arraignment Tuesday.
Daughter Neveah Benson was shot Saturday afternoon at her home. She died later at Rainbow Babies & Children's Hospital.
Police say she shot herself but haven't explained how she got her hands on the gun.
Edmund Benson is barred from having guns because of felony convictions in 2008 for not registering his address and in 2009 for receiving a stolen vehicle and having criminal tools. He can't be reached for comment while in custody. There's no home telephone listing for him.
Information from: The Plain Dealer, http://www.cleveland.com


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When a real O.G. gangsta or any or other brave soul kisses the end of the barrel of his gun and then place it on the lips of his enemy and pulls the trigger( this is only in very rare situations that this will ever occur and is the ultimate sign disgrace, note commiting this act dubes one as an O.G.
Damn Moses is a true O.G. that nigga gun kissed a little crips nigga that was tryin to phase. Note only little bitches die by a gun kiss.
by Alan Farajian A.K.A Moses May 05, 2005
The Urban Dictionary Mug
One side has the word, one side has the definition. Microwave and dishwasher safe. Lotsa space for your liquids.Buy the mug


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Hi all.
Looking for some help on choosing a platform on which to build my store, it is a online tailors and the most important thing i need is a way for customers to be able to build there own suits/outfits, with a visual representation as they go.
So for example, first they pick a shirt, then be able to customise it (change pocket type, button type, colour ect) with the image updating with the changes.
Is this something that could be feasibly done with an off the shelf platform, or am i going to need a custom made solution?
I would guess you will need a custom site.
You will also have your work cut out generating all the images!
Thanks Rubble
I thought that might be the case.
This site http://www.itailor.com/designshirts.php# has what i am looking for, i tried to see if they where using a ready made program but i can't access any of the code (flash based)
i guess you should contact them and ask them for a source. Such kind of code maybe hard to get, or has to be done on your own.
Scripts are available over internet something similar to this, but to introduce some uniqueness you should have some customization on it.
Before choosing an ecommerce platform you need to ask yourself several questions.
You can choose magento ecommerce platform for such customization. This will be best fit for the example you have shared. Multiple other options like if your customer changes the button type, then the price may differ which will be possible with Magento.
You can try Drupal as one of my friend having a business of handicrafts and he also wants that his visitors customize the things like carpet colour, material would be select by the visitors themselves. Now he got a website and getting good traffic and ranking in SEPRs also as drupal provides website in multi languages and seo friendly too.
Hi Nick,
I think you need an ecommerce platform that do customization in order to meet your requirements.Try Miidas CMS, they also cater customization.
If you are looking for free eCommerce software, try OpenCart or an eCommerce plugin for WordPress.
If you are looking for an eCommerce software that has a monthly fee, try BigCommerce, Shopify, or Volusion. Hope this helps!
I would also first contact the store owner and ask for reference. if not help, i would check with developers and ask them to evaluate and/or suggest the platform. Each developer has its own preference. or you may go with some freelance site and ask for quote & platform altogether.


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Wineries in Shiraz Wineries and Dessert Wine Wineries
Thistledown Wine Company
in Chardonnay Wineries, Shiraz Wineries, Grenache / Garnacha Wineries
Hand-making delicious, joyful wines – all sourced from amazing vineyard sites in the Barossa Valley, McLaren Vale, Adelaide Hills, Clare Valley & Langhorne Creek.
Review This Winery
Silkman Wines
in Pinot Noir Wineries, Shiraz Wineries, Semillon Wineries, Chardonnay Wineries
Silkman Wines is a boutique producer, drawing on years of Hunter Valley winemaking experience to deliver a range of wines that showcase the unique characteristics of both the Hunter Valley and individual vineyards.
Review This Winery
+61 (0) 414 800 256
Amadio Wines
in Shiraz Wineries, Pinot Grigio Wineries, Merlot Wineries, Chardonnay Wineries, Cabernet Sauvignon Wineries
Winemaker since 1936.
461 Payneham Rd
Felixstow, South Australia 5070
Review This Winery
+08 8365 5988
Peller Estates Winery
in Pinot Noir Wineries, Pinot Gris Wineries, Merlot Wineries, Ice Wine Wineries, Chardonnay Wineries
Peller Estates is a place where people come to awaken the palate by celebrating and learning about the many nuances of wine: growing and tasting, pairing and serving, buying and cellaring.
290 John Street East
Niagara on the Lake, Ontario L0S 1J0
Review This Winery
Angels Gate Winery
in Shiraz Wineries, Riesling Wineries, Pinot Noir Wineries, Merlot Wineries, Chardonnay Wineries
Nestled in the heart of the Beamsville Bench with picturesque views of Lake Ontario and diverse terroir adding complexity, elegance and finesse to each of our wines.
4260 Mountainview Rd
Beamsville, Ontario
Review This Winery
+(905) 563-3942
August Briggs Wines
in Zinfandel Wineries, Shiraz Wineries, Pinot Noir Wineries, Chardonnay Wineries, Cabernet Sauvignon Wineries
August Briggs Winery is an employee-turned-owner winery in Napa Valley dedicated to producing very limited quantities of great wines from carefully selected vineyards across Napa and Sonoma counties. We are a craft producer of small lot wines.
1307 Lincoln Ave
Calistoga, California 94515
United States
Review This Winery
(707) 942-4912
Tempus Two Wines
in Shiraz Wineries, Semillon Wineries, Pinot Gris Wineries, Chardonnay Wineries, Cabernet Sauvignon Wineries
Tempus Two produces wines that blend modern style with classic finesse.
McDonalds Rd
Pokolbin, New South Wales 2320
Review This Winery
+61 2 4993 3999
Pokolbin Estates
in Shiraz Wineries, Semillon Wineries, Sauvignon / Fume Blanc Wineries, Riesling Wineries, Chardonnay Wineries
Pokolbin Estate Vineyard is a boutique vineyard, set in the heart of Pokolbin in the Hunter Valley, NSW, Australia.
298 McDonalds Rd
Pokolbin, New South Wales 2320
Review This Winery
+61 2 4998 7524
in Shiraz Wineries, Sauvignon / Fume Blanc Wineries, Roussanne Wineries, Riesling Wineries, Cabernet Sauvignon Wineries
Not your average winery. Established in 1912 & into the fourth generation of family management we are both innovative and traditional.
Osborn Road
McLaren Vale, South Australia 5171
Review This Winery
+61 8 8329 4888
Angas Plains Estate
in Shiraz Wineries, Chardonnay Wineries, Cabernet Sauvignon Wineries
Angas Plains Estate Wines is a 5 star family winery in the heart of the Langhorne Creek wine region. This is a chance to not only source beautiful, unique wines but also to relax in comfort in an authentic vineyard setting.
317 Angas Plains Road
Langhorne Creek, South Australia 5255
Review This Winery
+(08) 8537 3159


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A 59-YEAR-OLD woman was threatened at knifepoint during an attempted robbery.
The robbers burst into the woman's home in Maple Crescent, Leigh, and walked into her living room before demanding cash from the victim.
The men then searched the house, but left empty-handed. The woman was not injured.
The knife man was white, 5ft 5in tall, slim, and wore a beige hooded top with a scarf covering the lower part of his face.
The robbery happened at about 8pm on Tuesday.
Det Con Stuart Woodhead said: "Unfortunately we do not have a description of the second offender as the victim was so frightened, her attention was on the man holding the knife.
"I would ask anyone who may have either seen these men break into the back of the house or leave at the time of the incident to contact police."
Anyone with information can phone police on 0161 8567292 or Crimestoppers, anonymously, on 0800 555111.


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Skip to Content
(603) 225-2711
Home > Wellness > Health Library > Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis Symptoms
Browse and register for related classes.
The most common symptoms of all forms of
juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA) include:
Additional symptoms vary depending on which type of JIA a
child has:
Other Works Consulted
Hashkes PJ, Laxer RM (2005). Medical treatment of juvenile ideopathic arthritis. JAMA, 294(13): 1671–1684.
Hsu JJ, et al. (2013). Treatment of juvenile idiopathic arthritis. In GS Firestein et al., eds., Kelley's Textbook of Rheumatology, 9th ed., vol. 2, pp. 1752–1770. Philadelphia: Saunders.
Warren RW, et al. (2005). Juvenile idiopathic arthritis (Juvenile rheumatoid arthritis). In WJ Koopman, LW Moreland, eds., Arthritis and Allied Conditions, 15th ed., vol. 1, pp. 1277–1300. Philadelphia: Lippincott Williams and Wilkins.
ByHealthwise StaffPrimary Medical ReviewerSusan C. Kim, MD - PediatricsE. Gregory Thompson, MD - Internal MedicineMartin J. Gabica, MD - Family MedicineSpecialist Medical ReviewerJohn Pope, MD - Pediatrics
Current as ofFebruary 24, 2016
Next Section:
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Current as of:
February 24, 2016
Healthwise Staff
Medical Review:
Susan C. Kim, MD - Pediatrics & E. Gregory Thompson, MD - Internal Medicine & Martin J. Gabica, MD - Family Medicine & John Pope, MD - Pediatrics
This information does not replace the advice of a doctor. Healthwise, Incorporated, disclaims any warranty or liability for your use of this information. Your use of this information means that you agree to the Terms of Use. Learn how we develop our content.
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Assessment |
Biopsychology |
Comparative |
Cognitive |
Developmental |
Language |
Individual differences |
Personality |
Philosophy |
Social |
Methods | Statistics | Clinical | Educational | Industrial | Professional items | World psychology |
Clinical: Approaches · Group therapy · Techniques · Types of problem · Areas of specialism · Taxonomies · Therapeutic issues · Modes of delivery · Model translation project · Personal experiences ·
David A. Rapaport (September 30, 1911, Budapest, Austria-Hungary – December 14, 1960, Stockbridge, Massachusetts) was a Jewish-Hungarian Neo-Freudian clinical psychologist.
Born in Budapest, Hungary, he was an outstanding systematizer and teacher of Freudian psychoanalysis and a proponent of the psychoanalytic ego psychology of Heinz Hartmann and Erik Erikson. He attained doctoral degree from Pázmány Péter University in Budapest, majoring in psychology. He immigrated with his family to the United States in 1938.
As director of research at the Menninger Foundation in Topeka, Kansas and later at the Austen Riggs Center in Stockbridge, Massachusetts, he exerted a major influence on a generation of psychologists and analysts, notably Merton Gill, Roy Schafer, Georg S. Klein, Robert R. Holt, in their exploration of such diverse topics as diagnostic testing, cognitive style, subliminal perception, altered states, and ego autonomy.
See alsoEdit
- Gill, M.M. (Ed.). Collected papers of David Rapaport. New York: Basic Books
External linksEdit
- Biography in the International Dictionary of Psychoanalysis
- Works by or about David Rapaport in libraries (WorldCat catalog)
|This page uses Creative Commons Licensed content from Wikipedia (view authors).


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Cell Phone Repair Services - Saint Paul, Minnesota
We repair all models and makes of all cell phones.
We repair all iOS handheld devices. including but not limited to
iOS iPhone Models
- iPhone 6 (2014–2016)
- iPhone 6 Plus (2014–2016)
- iPhone 6S (2015–present)
- iPhone 6S Plus (2015–present)
- iPhone SE (2016–present)
- iPhone 7 (2016–present)
- iPhone 7 Plus (2016–present)
Tempered Glass Installation:
Screen protector, we have all had to deal with the flimsy plastic film that scratches easily, bubbles at the first sign of lift and blurs the screen beyond recognition. Here comes the next step in the evolution of screen protecting. It is called Tempered Glass.
The simple way to say it is this is literally a piece of glass on top of your screen. It uses silicone adhesives to seal it to your LCD which keeps bubbles out. The strength can be measured on the ROHS scale of hardness and be given a value of 8H-9H, that puts it in the same category of precious gems and rubies(Diamonds are rated at 10H, taking the top spot on the scale). That means you also get the same hardness which helps protect your device from scratches and dings you normally would have gotten otherwise. Not only that, being a glass has its advantages, it is crystal clear. Rated at 93%+ transparency, that's more clear than your prescribed eyeglasses you get at the optometrist office. Its touch and feel is no less amazing. The tempered glass surface is coated with with an oleophebic coating, making it slick and smoother than the original glass on the cell phone. The coating also prevent smudges and makes cleaning even easier. Even with all that why buy it? Impact protection. The glass is about .33mm thick harder than the LCD itself. This means if you face plant the phone and the tempered glass breaks there is a good chance that if you didn't have it, it would have shattered the LCD, that's usually around the neighborhood of $100.00 that'll you would have to fork out for an average screen repair.
At Cell Circle we approve these awesome screen protectors, Tempered glass. That is why we offer a variety of tempered glasses for $25-35 depending on the phone. We install it on site at the shop that means no bubbles and no dust, a perfect clear screen. It takes about 5 minutes and 2 on a good day. So come stop by and get your phone protected!
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To apply for an internship at The National Center for Public Policy Research, please send, by email, fax or mail:
- the dates you wish your internship to cover
- your resume
- one or more writing samples
- professional references
- a cover letter describing specifically why you believe an it would be mutually beneficial to both you and to the National Center if you were to serve an internship with us.
The factors that we consider the most strongly are: 1) the quality of the applicant's writing skills and 2) an applicant's interest in the National Center's work.
We do have a limited number of paid internships. We do not provide housing. The National Center is located within easy walking distance of Union Station (subway and MARC commuter train station) on the U.S. Senate side of Capitol Hill.
Competition for paid internships is stiff during summer months, but less so at other times. Applying early, particularly for paid summer internships, is helpful. Summer spots tend to be filled quickly.
To apply, please send the aforementioned materials to David Almasi, executive director, by email, fax or mail. Questions about our internship program should be directed to David Almasi.
David Almasi's contact information is:
David Almasi
Executive Director
The National Center for Public Policy Research
501 Capitol Court, NE
Washington, DC 20002
Phone 202-507-6398 x11
Fax 202-543-5975
Email [email protected]


text:
MPA 2013 Schedule
Friday, February 8th
12:00 Registration begins in Thomas Business
12:00 Executive Council Meeting
Panel A, Thomas Business 101
Creative Panel, Selected Fiction
Moderator Amanda Ringer
- Amanda Ringer, William Carey University
- Peter R. Malik, Alcorn State University
- Mari Kenney, William Carey University
Panel B, Thomas Business 102
Fictionalizing Lives: Literary Autobiography
Moderator Allison Chestnut
- "That's my Story and I'm Sticking to It: Autobiography, Memoir, and Talking to God," Allison Chestnut, William Carey University
- "A Notable Omission: Fanny Fern's Second Marriage," Kate Stewart, University of Arkansas at Monticello
- "'Justifications of the middle-aged children's behavior': Gothic Heroines as Gothic Monsters in Peter Taylor's A Summons to Memphis," Michelle Nichols-Wright, Southern Polytechnic State University
Panel C, Thomas Business 107
English Drama: Shakespeare, Edgar, and Beaumont
Moderator J.B. Potts
- "David Edgar's Theoretical Frame-workings in Pentecost and The Prisoner's Dilemma," J.B. Potts, Mississippi College
- "The Invaluable Role of the Citizen Audience in Francis Beaumont's The Knight of the Burning Pestle," Will Dawkins, Northwest Mississippi Community College
- "Eroticism and the Experience of Art in Shakespeare's As You Like It," Greg Bentley, Mississippi State University
Panel A, Thomas Business 101
Classroom Practices
Moderator Preselfannie W. McDaniels
- "The Incomplete Writer's Excellent Adventure," Troy White
- "Finding Middle Ground: Advocating a Balance Between Process and Post-Process Writing," Rachel Mordecki, Mississippi State University
- "Undergraduates Research the Integration of Service Learning and the English Classroom," Preselfannie W. McDaniels (with undergraduate co-presenters Nubia Johnson, Tesia Nagorka, Deanna Word, Danny Jackson, and Mekael Carpenter), Jackson State University
Panel B, Thomas Business 102
Reading and Responding to Literature
Moderator Rebecca M. Jordan
- "Celebrating Diverse Literary Responses through Multiple Intelligences," Rebecca M. Jordan, William Carey University
- "Chuck Wendig: The Face of Post-Modern Hybrid Self Publishing, Or How to Develop a Platform and Brand that Guarantees Book Sales so that You Can Tell Traditional Book Houses to Go to Hell," Gregory J. Jones, University of West Alabama
- "Enhancing Reading for Pleasure," Anita Bryan, Northeast Mississippi Community College
Panel C, Thomas Business 107
Creative Panel, Selected Poetry
Moderator James Fowler
- Rob Bunce, Northwest Mississippi Community College
- James Fowler, University of Central Arkansas
- Amanda Ringer, William Carey University
Panel A, Thomas Business 101
Creative Panel, Selected Poetry
Moderator Rob Bunce
- Joe Taylor, University of West Alabama
- Rob Bunce, Northwest Mississippi Community College
Panel B, Thomas Business 102
Undergraduate Panel on Conflict
Moderator Jeff Pusch
- "Hypocrisy in The Merchant of Venice," Sharlene Cassius, Grambling State University
- "6th Century Political Economy: Mark Twain, A Connecticut Yankee, and Free Trade," Christopher Dixon, William Carey University
- "Contradictions," Denise Smith, University of Southern Mississippi
- "American Literature: In the Interest of Conflict," Justin Noble, University of Southern Mississippi
Panel C, Thomas Business 107
Religion and Literature
Moderator Daniel C. Browning, Jr.
- "Atomic Vision: Blake's Argument with Lucretius," Marsha Newman, William Carey University
- "William Carey's Romantic Notion," Jennie Noonkester, William Carey University
- "Covering the Feet: Toilet Imagery in English Bible Translation," Daniel C. Browning, Jr., William Carey University
- "Synopsis of Both Sides: David as a Literary Figure," Amanda Ringer, William Carey University
Panel A, Thomas Business 101
Moderator Greg Bentley
- "The Cycle of Access and Interpretation: Performance's Agency in The Winter's Tale," Joshua Parsons, Mississippi State University
- "'Having found the back door open': Sodomy, Disorder, and National Identity in Shakespeare's Cymbeline," Willliam Taylor Garner, Mississippi State University
- "'The text is old, the orator too green': Ecophobia and the Kiss of Death in 'Venus and Adonis,'" Kirk Cochran, Mississippi State University
- ""In the manner and form following': Love, Love Objects, and the Exchange of Lovers' Roles in Love's Labour's Lost," Corey Lockhart, Mississippi State University
Panel B, Thomas Business 102
Psychological Approaches to Literary Study
Moderator Linda E. McDaniel
- "Channeling Kipling's Just So Stories in Durban's 'All Set About with Fever Trees,'" Linda E. McDaniel, William Carey University
- "Pilgrimage to the Real: Lacanian Retrograde in Toni Morrison's Beloved," Pam Shearer, William Carey University
- "Real Resuscitation: A Lacanian Reading of Eudora Welty's 'Moon Lake,'" Tim Morris, William Carey University
Panel C, Thomas Business 107
Margaret Walker's Career and Legacy
Moderator Patsy J. Daniels
- "Margaret Walker's Place in American Literature," Patsy J. Daniels, Jackson State University
- "Walker's Vyry and the Notion of Influence," Rashell Smith-Spears, Jackson State University
- "Walker's Legacy," Robert E. Luckett, Jackson State University
6:45 Banquet and Plenary Speech, Glass Room, Thomas Business
Peggy Whitman Prenshaw, "'Texting' a Life: Southern Women and Autobiography. Welcome by Dr. Myron Noonkester, Introduction by Dr. Thomas Business J. Richardson
Saturday, February 9th
Panel A, Thomas Business 101
Conflict: Challenging Ethnicity
Moderator Pam Shearer
- "Take the Key and Lock Her Up: Symbols of Control in Gabriel Garcia Márquez's 'Big Mama's Funeral,'" Pam Shearer, William Carey University
- "Nella Larsen, Gloria Naylor, and the Evolution of Black Female Friendship," Naykishia Head, Tennessee State University
- "The Relevance of W. E. B. Dubois' Souls of Black Folk in the 21st Century," Cassandra L. Hawkins-Wilson, Jackson State University
Panel B, Thomas Business 102
Sustainable Culture Studies: Pedagogy, Poetry, and Criticism
Moderator Martina Sciolino
- "Situating Ecocriticism in a Postcolonial World: A Proposal for a World Literature Course," Fae Drumock, University of Southern Mississippi (pedagogy)
- "Ecopoiesis Now," Andrea Spofford, University of Southern Mississippi (poetry)
- The Ecological Subject in Linda Hogan's The Book of Medicines," Sarah Taylor, University of Southern Mississippi (criticism)
Panel C, Thomas Business 107
Finding Hubert Creekmore
Moderator Ben Fisher
- "Collecting Hubert Creekmore," John Soward Bayne
- "Searching for Home in Hubert Creekmore's The Fingers of Night," Elizabeth Crews, Shorter University
- "Not Your Typical Southern Town: The Modern Sensibility of Ashton, Mississippi in Hubert Creekmore's The Welcome," Pip Gordon, University of Mississippi
Panel A, Thomas Business 101
Pushing the Limits: Southern Literature and Noel Polk's Influence
*All presenters in this panel dedicated to Noel Polk are former students of his and were introduced to MPA through his guidance.
Moderator Lorie Watkins
- "'For the end of man is to know': Gavin Stevens's Burden, Lorie Watkins, William Carey University
- "'No one has anything': Alienation and Material Culture in Randall Jarrell's Late Poetry," Seth Dawson, Mississippi State University
- "The Economic Ghosts of Absalom, Absalom!" Caroline Miles, University of Texas-Pan American
Panel B, Thomas Business 102
The Personhood Debate
Moderator Sally Paulson
- "The Legal/Ethical Ramifications of the Transition from 'Fetus' to 'Person,'" Sally Paulson, Delta State University
- "French Women in Letters: The Leaning of Epistles Toward Personhood," Yvonne Tomek, Delta State University
- "Beast or Human: Being Sensitive About Personhood," James Tomek, Delta State University
- "The Promise of the 13th and 14th Amendments," Arlene Sanders, Delta State University
Panel C, Thomas Business 107
Creative Panel, Poetry
Moderator Rusty Rogers
- Rusty Rogers, University of Central Arkansas
- Ahrend Torrey, William Carey University
- Kayla Pearce, Mississippi State University
Lunch, 11:45-1:30 (directions/suggestions provided at registration desk)
Panel A, Thomas Business 101
Undergraduate Panel on Narrating American Literary Identity
Moderator Tom Richardson
- "Poe, Hawthorne, and the American Literary Canon," Stephanie Craig, University of Southern Mississippi
- "Marred by Memory," Marian Mauseth, William Carey University
- "American Identity and Separate Spheres in the Sentimental Text," Ashten Redell, University of Southern Mississippi
Panel B, Thomas Business 102
Southern "Others": Roots, Routes, and Identity Formations
Moderator Ted Atkinson
- "Voodoo and the Caribbean Past as a Gateway to the American Present in The Grandissimes and Mules and Men," Kirk A. Cochran, Mississippi State University
- "What's in a Name?: Performative Identities in Zora Neal Hurston's Mules and Men and Alice Walker's 'Everyday Use,'" Whitney Acton, Mississippi State University
- "The Southern Grotesque: More Than Just 'Southern,'" Megan Crutchfield, Mississippi State University
- "Mysterious, Other, and Alluring: Voodoo in New Orleans," Charlyn Watson, Mississippi State University
Panel C, Thomas Business 107
Other Worlds: Form and Meaning
Moderator Tim Edwards
- "Under a Banished Sun: Cormac McCarthy's Cosmology in The Road," Tim Edwards, University of West Alabama
- "Passion and Destiny in an Epic: Virgil's The Aeneid and Shikibu's The Tale of the Genji as Case Study," Rim Marghli, Jackson State University
- "The Evangelical Ex-Convict and the Suicidal Professor: Conversations, Confessions, and Convictions in Cormac McCarthy's The Sunset Limited," Uju Ifeanyi, Grambling State University
- "Dots Connect Dots Connect: Robert Duncan and Metaphyisical Relativity in the Grand Collage," George B. Lucas, Mississippi College
Panel A, Thomas Business 101
Echoes in Early American Literature
Moderator Benjamin F. Fisher
- "Wyandotte: James Fenimore Cooper's Exploration of Identity Formation and Patriarchal Norms on the American Frontier," Candis Pizzetta, Jackson State University
- "Tennessee Mountain Gothic: Supernaturalism in the Fiction of Mary N. Murfree," Benjamin F. Fisher, University of Mississippi
- "'The Oval Portrait' and 'Edward Randolph's Portrait': A Very Close Literary Relationship," Alan Brown, University of West Alabama
Panel B, Thomas Business 102
Race and Reaction
Moderator Kendrick Prewitt
- "Henry Taylor and the Southern Pastoral Tradition," Kendrick Prewitt, University of West Alabama
- "Alice Walker's Use of Symbolism in 'Her Sweet Jerome': The Ineffectiveness of the Civil Rights Movement," Beatrice McKinsey, Grambling State University
- "'The matter with us,' he said, 'is you': Racism, Riots, and Radical Religion in Jeffrey Eugenides' Middlesex," Lindsey McDonald, William Carey University
- "'We need the storm, the whirlwind, the earthquake': The Intersection of Language and Violence in Nat Turner's 'Confessions' and Frederick Douglass's My Bondage and My Freedom," Allison Lane Tharp, University of Southern Mississippi
Panel C, Thomas Business 107
Roundtable Discussion
Moderator Joyce Inman
"Sustainable Culture and the Engaged Humanities in the Composition Classroom, A Roundtable Discussion," Joyce Inman, Martina Sciolino, Ann McNair, and Brinn Strange, all from the University of Southern Mississippi


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The best way to keep Android safe is to use an antivirus tool; in other words, anything that works to keep malware off your device.
Which Android antivirus app is best? One of the most popular options -- with more than 500,000 installations and a 4.6 (out of 5.0) rating on Google Play -- is AVG Antivirus Free, which also lets you kill tasks that might be slowing your device, track or remotely wipe lost devices, and secure Web browsing against "drive-by" malware attacks. A paid version of the app ($15) adds a number of other features, such as spam call-blocking and an app locker for securing device settings.
Also ranking high on the list of most popular antivirus apps: the free Avast Mobile Security and TrustGo Antivirus and Mobile Security. The latter also includes secure browsing and the Candid Camera Thief ID feature, which begins snapping away after three failed password entry attempts. "We'll email you the photo!" promises TrustGo.
Also worth considering: Symantec's Norton Mobile Security Lite, which includes the ability to send an SMS text to remotely lock a lost or stolen smartphone.
Android Apps Slurp Excessive Data
10 Top Password Managers
Android Security: Threat Level None?
Security Fail: Apple iOS Password Managers
Android Trojan Looks, Acts Like Windows Malware
Adware Sneaks Onto Android Smartphones
Older Android Devices At Risk As Carriers Delay Upgrades
Malware Writers Prefer Android
Android Buyers Find Smartphone Update Chaos


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Since its inception in 1958, the Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fame has inducted 85 standout players, managers and front-office executives. The Reds first teamed up with the Cincinnati Chapter of Commerce in 1958 to promote the inductions, which were voted on by Reds fans.
After a nine-year hiatus from 1989-'97, the local chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of America in cooperation with Reds executive John Allen revived the inductions in 1998. Fan voting returned for the 2005 class, a change that followed the 2004 opening of the Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fame and Museum adjacent to Great American Ball Park. Hall of Fame elections were held the next year as well before the Reds Hall of Fame adopted a biennial election schedule beginning in 2007 that asked fans to vote for the 2008 Reds Hall of Fame class. This was repeated in 2009 for the 2010 class, 2011 for the 2012 class and in 2013 for the 2014 class.
In 2016, the Reds Hall of Fame and Museum's Board of Directors voted unanimously to induct Pete Rose into the Reds Hall of Fame. Rose was the only member of the Hall of Fame's 2016 induction class. Balloting for the Reds Hall of Fame's 2018 induction class will take place in 2017.
Election rules and procedures are reviewed annually by the Election Governance Committee of the Reds Hall of Fame. The final authority for elections to the Hall of Fame is vested in the Board of Directors of the Reds Hall of Fame and Museum.
Purchase your tickets ahead of your visit to the Reds Hall of Fame and Musuem.
Wherever you're coming from, we're easy to find with many parking options.
Go behind-the-scenes at Great American Ball Park on a 90-minute guided tour.


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DEFIANT Dave Bishop insists his failure to finish the 3,000m at the Wales Indoor meeting in Cardiff won't derail his plans for the rest of the season, writes KEVIN FAHEY.
The Chippenham international had hoped to put down an early-season marker at the distance with a sub-eight minutes time but it quickly became clear that those plans were not going to happen.
"Once the race got under way I was the only runner who went with the pacemaker," said Bishop.
"Unfortunately the pacemaker only lasted to one kilometre and then I was left way out on my own. I was close to the pace I wanted to get under eight minutes when I reached 2k but I drifted off that target from that point.
"I then decided what was the point of carrying on if the chance of running a fast time had passed me by?
"If it had been a big event then obviously I would have continued but on Sunday it didn't seem to be worth it and after the meeting I did a training session with my coach."
Having ended 2012 on a positive note with victory in the Ribble Valley 10k road race and 13th in the trials for the European Cross County Championship Bishop was disappointed with the way his first indoor race of the season turned out.
"Sunday was kind of annoying as I felt strong early on and was comfortably running behind the pacemaker," added Bishop.
"But once he dropped out and I was left on my own I felt so much more tired.
"If I had someone else with me, even sitting on my shoulder, I am sure that would have helped.
"Usually a DNF is a complete disaster but it is not the case here. I know I am in good shape and my training is good so a fast time over 3000m is there and if I take anything from Sunday is that I need to race the race.
"As for my next race the target remains the UK Championships and European trials on February 9-10. I would like to have a crack at that and just concentrate on racing rather than chasing a fast time."


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text:
Boot Barn Item #: 2007709
Color: Click a button belowcolor
size: Click a button below Size Chartsize
- 100% wool
- Lining: 65% polyester 35% cotton
- Long sleeves
- Plaid print
- Double front pockets with flaps
- Button down placket
- Front and back western yokes
- Machine wash
Looking for the real thing? You can stop here with Pendleton's Long Sleeve Plaid Western Shirt. Made with 100% virgin wool, these shirts will have you in comfort, warmth, and style. The lining is a blend of cotton and polyester for a comfortable feel against skin. With double front pockets with flaps, and front and back western yokes, it doesn't get more authentic than this. Go western, go authentic, go Pendleton.
Style(s): AA022-31496
Lifestyle: Western
Lining: Cotton/Polyester
Material: Wool
Color: Brown/Black
Product Weight: 1 lbs
Closure: Button
Print Nothing says quality like a product that has been around for over 120 years, like Pendleton wool clothing. Founded by a young English weaver, Thomas Kay, this company continues to thrive under the direction of Kay's family. Thomas Kay's eldest daughter, Fannie, learned the mill business and ably assisted her father in mill operation and management. When she married retail merchant C.P. Bishop, a complementary combination of merchandising and manufacturing expertise emerged - a solid foundation for what was to become Pendleton Woolen Mills. This dual textile-retail heritage was passed on to the three Bishop sons, Clarence, Roy and Chauncey. In 1909, with family and town backing, the Bishop sons started up an idle mill in Pendleton, Oregon. The mill, originally built in 1893, faced increased freight tariffs and the business became unprofitable. In 1895, the scouring plant was enlarged and converted into a woolen mill which made bed blankets and robes for Native Americans. In 1912, the addition of a weaving mill in Washougal, WA, broadened Pendleton's capability for fabric variety, including suitings. Wool shirts for men were largely utility items in the early 20th century. In 1924, the legendary Pendleton virgin wool men's shirt was born. Pendleton has thrived under the direction of the Bishop family. Today, their sons have assumed management roles in the company. C.M. Bishop III is president and John and Charles are vice presidents. Another son, Peter, is manager of the Catalog/Internet Division. This family thread has continued to produce Pendleton leadership with a legacy of hands-on management for six generations -- warranted to be a Pendleton since 1863.


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(editor's note: You guys asked for it, and here it is. Our story-telling friend Fran has agreed to tell some more stories. He said he's scouring his place for some old photos. If we get them in time, we'll post those too. Until then, enjoy Part I of his musings).
I spent seven years in the military woven between three wars, and had lady luck with me all the way… or perhaps the hand of God.
I haven't the NY experience of you folks' and all I can do is relate things that have happened to me over a life time. And I'll send them all to you for the Bonehead society, and feel free to blog them. I've nothing to hide or be ashamed of, and some of them seem unbelievable (how I felt when they happened), but true to a fault they are as best my memory serves me. If the folks find it all interesting, then that is gratification enough for me, for I'm actually a happy man, and I read avidly the comings and goings of each of the Bonesters, rookies and old timers as well. I marvel at the breadth of hockey lore and knowledge that they all have and I spend quite a bit of time reading their inputs.
This first one relates to the period right after returning from Chicago in l950, '51 following two years at Southern New Haven State College, via the GI Bill of Rights given to all veterans of WWII. A lot of people believe that WWII ended in l945 but that is wrong. The "Period of the Emergency" was not closed out until Dec. 31 of l946, because there were still Japs in the islands who held out, and the die hard Nazis in Europe were still loose under the title of "Werewolves" as they called themselves, and gunning GIs and shooting and lynching Germans who cooperated with the allies, and also ambushing GI's from the hidden enclaves. Most of them were SS. All photos are copies of the originals. I have no need for them.
A good friend of mine, who I grew up with, went into the 1st Cavalry div. and was sent to Japan with the occupation troops there. Prior to that he'd taught himself to speak and understand Japanese and he was wiz at languages. He spoke it so fluently that he became accepted by the Japanese people whom he came to like and admire…and they accepted him. He got in trouble there with the black market and got himself given a general discharge, (still got GIBill but they'd had no evidence against him.)
I went with him to the railroad station in New Haven where they plied their business. A small stainless diner called the coffee pot was nearby and a phone booth was their office. They were three Italian brothers whom I'll not name, but they were right out of the Sopranos. I went up to one of them — I'll call him Jimmy Mattz — told him I was a driver (never had even sat in a semi before this.) He said, "O yeah, well take that unit over there and lemme see ya park it between the other ones there."
Now I'd been around other guys who operated semis and I saw how they did it, and knew about double clutching and all that, so I hopped into the big beast of an Autocar, and started it up, drove in a big circle, double clutching all the way, and backed up in low gear and while with one foot on the running board, the other on the accelerator but near the brake and slid it right in. He said "not bad, not bad ….but you ain't no fu'in driver … you look like a college boy to me." (From that time on all he ever called me was college boy). I told him , yeah I was a college boy, but nobody's hiring them now, so now I'm a Gypsy. He laughed his butt off and said, "OK kid, here's the deal. You take a load of spuds from Long Island, deliver them to North Carolina, then dead head to Florida, and Winter Haven, pick up a load of citrus and bring it to the NY market. I pay 100 bucks round trip and 50 bucks a day expenses." (Now this was back when the minimum wage was about 50 cents an hour. I took it and next day away I went in his brand new Ford tractor. Thus began my life for the better part of that year as a gypsy driver. (You see I'd just spent a year in Chicago in school, and driving taxis for Checker and Yellow Cab Companies. Still got my teamsters union honorable withdrawal card.) So I was confident I could handle anything on wheels. So that's how it all began.
His parting advice was, "Look, watch how you talk down there among those cousin f'ers, cause you'll get yourself killed and everything else."


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Associate Director - b2b tech leading a top team - 6 month FTC
- Recruiter
- The Works Search Ltd
- Location
- London
- Salary
- £65000 - £75000 pro rata
- Posted
- 04 Nov 2013
- Closes
- 18 Nov 2013
- Ref
- 4303
- Contact
- Kate Clover
- Sector
- Technology
- Function
- Associate Director
- Discipline
- Business to Business, Corporate Communications
- Hours
- Full Time
- Contract Type
- Contract
This multi award winning, independent agency have built a fantastic reputation in the industry. Now mid-sized they are on the pitch list for big name clients and always challenge the established big agencies. They are looking for an outstanding Associate Director with b2b technology experience to work across a range of b2b technology clients. This role involves managing and motivating your team and forging forwards with strong client relationships. It is also a fantastic opportunity for a senior PR expert to be involved in the operation running of the agency and have a real focus on business growth. Whilst this is a six month contract role there could be potential for it to be longer term for the right person.
The Company
Located in bright and airy Central London offices, this PR agency are very well respected in the industry as well as frequently recognised by professional awards. They work across a range of clients and are known for their "dare to be different" style approach. Creative, motivated and focussed people who work here are all on top of their game and there is a strong feeling of mutual respect which creates a fantastic family feel to the agency culture.
The Role
Key challenges and opportunities in this Associate Director – b2b technology role:
- Manage high profile clients for this agency and be the key lead on all client activity
- Oversee a talented team of colleagues and ensure they are delivering to a high standard and when necessary getting your sleeves rolled up to make sure everything gets done
- Be part of the senior leadership team and provide commercial and creative direction to this top agency as a whole
- Be media savvy but not just rely on media relations to create a great PR campaign
- Understand b2b technology and be able to converse with senior clients at the highest level and to hit the ground running.
The Person
Key attributes and experience for this Associate Director – b2b technology role:
- You must be working as either an established Associate Director or Account Director in a well-known PR agency
- It is essential you have experience of handling b2b technology clients and can juggle client demands
- Be an exceptional manager. This includes getting the best from your team as well as your client to make a harmonious working relationship
- You must be confident and commercially articulate with the ability to run a highly successful team
- We want people that not only can do the job but that want to do it to a high standard and really seize every opportunity presented to them
To be considered for this Associate Director – Associate Director – b2b technology role please click to apply