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List of best Endocrinologist Doctors from trusted hospitals in Wilson Garden, Bangalore. Get detailed info on educational qualification, experience and other credentials of Endocrinologist Doctors in Wilson Garden, Bangalore. Check OPD schedule and book appointment online with best Endocrinologist from top hospitals in Wilson Garden, Bangalore. Call 8010- 994- 994 to talk to in-house Credihealth experts for FREE medical assistance to choose the right Endocrinologist, get options for Second Opinion or other other medical assistance.
An endocrinologist is an internal medicine doctor who specializes in diagnosis and treatment of diseases and disorders related to hormones and endocrine system. Endocrinologists provide medical treatment for diseases related to hormonal imbalances like metabolic disorder, menopause, lack of growth, thyroid disease, diabetes, hypertension and cholesterol disorders.


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MARLBOROUGH College student Alessandro Latif makes his Le Mans 24 Hour motor race debut this weekend – but only after taking his first A-level examinations.
The 18-year-old has been given permission to "sit" three exams in Paris this week before taking another less than 24 hours after the finish of this year's twice-around-the-clock endurance sportscar race. He will use the high-speed TGV train to make the 120-mile journey on three consecutive days to take mathematics, advanced maths and physics exams.
While Tuesday is essentially a "free" day on the week-long Le Mans programme, Wednesday and Thursday – the other days Alessandro must commute to the French capital – feature practice and qualifying on the schedule that goes on until midnight.
"I want to become a 'factory' sportscar driver one day and to reach the very top it's vital to study and learn as much as possible," confirmed Alessandro. "It's unfortunate that my A-levels coincide with the biggest race of my career to date but needs must. My aim is to read automotive engineering at Loughborough University so the exams are extremely important.
"It's not ideal commuting backwards and forwards to Paris but it's essential I think long-term because the course at Loughborough can only help my motor racing aspirations."
Latif, who only turned 18-years-old in April, will race a British-built Zytek in the 82nd running of the gruelling race that begins on Saturday at 2pm (BST).
Alessandro, who was born in London, drives for the Greaves Motorsport with British duo Michaël Munemann and James Winslow. Latif is the youngest British driver in the 168-driver, 56-car field and could become the second youngest driver in the history of the event to finish the annual Le Mans race next weekend.
Latif has been racing an Audi in races in America and throughout Europe so far this season.
He got his first taste of the daunting 8.47-mile circuit consisting of closed "public" roads combined with a permanent race track section on June 1.
The eight-hour test was the only opportunity for the invited 56-car entry and saw the Latif/Munemann/Winslow Zytek set the 14th fastest time in the ultra-competitive 18-car LM P2 category despite only using old tyres.
Latif, who clocked up 26-laps himself during the test day, reflected: "I visited Le Mans last year for the first time and the atmosphere was amazing.
"The changeable weather could be the biggest challenge for me.
"The recent test day enabled me to learn the track – and the Zytek. The biggest challenge were the high-speed Porsche Curves. A sports-prototype is a very different car to the Audi GT3 sportscar that I'm used to racing this year.
"Overtaking some of the slower cars can be tricky too. Sometimes it's a case of not being too ambitious and back off a little - it's better to lose a few seconds than to get bumped off the track.
"I settled in with the team and was very happy with the car at the test. I'm confident that we'll have a good race."

subset: commoncrawl


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TRAFFIC is reported to be building up on the M66 this morning.
Motorists are experiencing delays between the A56 Edenfield Bypass, the A680 Bolton Road North, the A56 Wood Lane, the A676 Bolton Road North (Ramsbottom Junction) and junction four of the M60 and M62.
This is due to congestion on the M60 anticlockwise.


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Behind the Scenes at New York Fashion Week
NICOLE BLACK, OWNER OF BLACKBIRD, SEATTLE: I worked at Nordstrom in men's wear [from 1995 to 2000], and so many of the shirts were just horrible. The fabrics weren't good. The collars were too big. The tails were too long. And so when I started my store in 2004, I had a really hard time finding good button-down dress shirts that fit. Because you can't fake the fit on a shirt.
MICHAEL BASTIAN, DESIGNER: When Thom Browne first started [in 2003], his were the first shirts I remember being, like, really slim. That was the first slim shirt, and now I'm sure you can find slim shirts at J. Crew or the Gap, but at the time they just weren't something you saw every day.
Oxford shirt ($320) by Thom Browne
New York Fashion Week in Pictures, Part IV


text:
- Admissions
- Academics
- Campus Life
- Athletics
- Cost & Aid
- News & Events
- About Plattsburgh
SUNY Plattsburgh is offering a host of events to welcome the students who will be moving in for the fall semester, beginning Saturday, Aug. 24.
Below is a listing of partial listing for the week. For a more complete list of campus events, visit http://banner.plattsburgh.edu/pls/prod/events.week.
For more information on opening week, visit http://www.plattsburgh.edu/studentlife/openingweekinfo.php
For more information about Opening Week at SUNY Plattsburgh, visit the Angell College Center information desk or contact:
The Dean of Students Office
Phone: (518) 564-3282


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TOURING with super-group McBusted has made Dudley based rock band EofE even more determined to succeed in the music business.
The band jumped at the chance to take the support slot on the 32-date tour and were given the opportunity to play to thousands of screaming fans at some of the country's biggest venues.
EofE, who only formed last year and practise at Dudley Kingswinford Rugby Club, comprises 17-year-old vocalist Tom Harris from Netherton, guitarist Dan Bremner, aged19, from Swindon, bassist Luke Bradley, aged18, from Gornal and drummer Nicky Waters who is 25 from Newcastle.
Tom described the tour as "an amazing experience".
He said: "We've always wanted to play arenas and that's why we set out to make a band in the first place, and to be given the opportunity so early in our career was a real surreal feeling. Playing the LG Arena in Birmingham was a really sentimental gig for us being our home town gig it was nice to see our friends and family in the crowd watching us."
He continued: "The McBusted guys were really cool and offered some good advice before we went on and talked to us from the start, which put us at ease and gave us more confidence."
Luke said the band is currently planning their next tour and working on new material, adding: "We're trying to make the success of the tour count."


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11 Sep 2015 by Guest Blogger in Food & Dining , Hiking & Walking , Nature , Culture , Entertainment and Travel Media
Annie Chu, of the popular food blog, Chu on This, recently visited Central Newfoundland. She was here to attend The Gathering: Food, Fire and Music, but also got an opportunity to explore the region. She recently published her first piece on her visit: Week in Central Newfoundland. Annie talks about arriving in Gander, and visiting places like Springdale, King's Point and Grand Falls-Windsor.
4 Aug 2015 by Valerie Howes in Festivals & Events , Fishing , Culture , History , Cultural Experiences , Fogo & Change Islands and Outdoor Adventure
The crowd is hopping from foot to foot—kids blowing whistles; grown-ups blowing steam from coffee cups. It's a July day masquerading as October, and I'm on the Government Wharf in Joe Batt's Arm, waiting for the Great Fogo Island Punt Race to There and Back to begin.
7 Jul 2015 by Valerie Howes in Nature , History , Trip Planning , Cultural Experiences , Fogo & Change Islands and Outdoor Adventure
I'm in a field bordered by rocks and ocean on Change Islands, off the northeast coast of Newfoundland, petting a couple of ponies called Angel and Lily. These two get along great now, but they got off to a rough start.
6 Oct 2014 by Amy Fisher in Birdwatching and Hiking & Walking
The fall is a great time of year for hiking in Newfoundland & Labrador. From breathing in the crisp fall air to enjoying the bright yellow, red, and orange colours to picking berries along the coastline, it's no wonder the fall hike is a favourite for many. To help get you underway, we've pulled together a list of 5 great fall hikes in Newfoundland & Labrador.
1 Oct 2014 by Amy Fisher in Hiking & Walking and Trip Planning
Thinking of going for a day hike on one of Newfoundland & Labrador's 200 hiking and walking trails? Before you do, check out this list of hikers' tips and checklist items to help you prepare for your trip.
11 Aug 2014 by Dave Sullivan in Boat Tours , Birdwatching , Food & Dining , Kayaking , Whale Watching , Nature , Lighthouses , Ferryland , Outdoor Adventure and Weather
I never win things. It's not from a lack of trying, because believe me I try. In fact, I try harder than most. Here's why: I love free stuff – doesn't matter how big or how small, if it's free, it's fantastic. A couple of weeks ago, Newfoundland and Labrador Tourism held a giveaway during their annual Whale Week celebration – the prize was a massive whale-watching excursion for two, compliments of Air Canada and Maxxim Vacations.
4 Aug 2014 by Dave Sullivan in Food & Dining , Icebergs , Nature , Lighthouses , Cultural Experiences , Bonavista and Twillingate
When I'm at home plopped down in front of my television, about six hours into binge watching Netflix, the only inspiration I feel is the urge to get up and get a snack.
The same can't be said for Dale and Maureen Trimmer of Smooth Rock Falls, Ontario.
7 Jul 2014 by Keith and Heather Nicol in Icebergs and Nature
On Friday, July 4 we decided at the spur of the moment to catch the 10:30 am ferry to nearby Long Island. Wanda Roberts at the Parkers Bluewater Inn in Triton had suggested we take the side trip to Long Point. "You will love it" she laughed. We hadn't been there before and the fact that iceberg finder web site showed bergs in and around Long Island clinched it.
6 Jul 2014 by Keith and Heather Nicol in Icebergs and Nature
After breakfast we decided to head north on Highway 352 from Botwood to see if the icebergs that Jim Stuckless from the Dockside Inn had told us about were still there. We had the most luck in Cottrell's Cove and there were lots around but most were quite far from shore. If only we had brought our sea kayaks we thought. Next time! Our next destination was another area of the Northeast Coast that we had not visited before. We arrived in Brighton (at the end of Highway 380) in time for lunch.
5 Jul 2014 by Keith and Heather Nicol in Hiking & Walking and Icebergs
With a forecast of plus 30 C temperatures we decided to head for the icebergs and so after breakfast in Botwood we drove to Point Leamington enroute to Leading Tickles where we had been told there were lots of icebergs. At Point Leamington we hiked to the top of Rowsell's Hill which gave great views of the surrounding coastline (trailhead is 21 0616328 E 5464328 N). Allow about 45 – 60 minutes to complete the 3 km (return) hike which starts off easy along Mill River and then climbs steeply up lots of stairs in the last 500 meters or so to the lookout on top of Rowsell's Hill. Be sure to check out the heritage house and tea room, gazebo and nice water fall at the base of the hiking trail.
4 Jul 2014 by Keith and Heather Nicol in Cultural Experiences and Outdoor Adventure
In our quest to see some new sites in Central Newfoundland we headed to Botwood at the base of the Bay of Exploits. We were planning on heading to Leading Tickles to see icebergs and to try some of the hiking trails in this area. We left Corner Brook about 9:00 am on July 1 and in Grand Falls- Windsor we stopped to visit the Mary March Provincial Museum (www.therooms.ca/mmpm) and the Salmonid Interpretation Centre. We were very impressed with the Museum and it not only provided information about the human and geological history of the area but also had 3 excellent traveling exhibits that will be there until October 5.
13 May 2014 by Dave Sullivan in Trip Planning , Lighthouses and Cape Spear Lighthouse
When you're blessed with over 29,000 kilometres of coastline that twist and turn in every way imaginable, as well as rocks that protrude through the surface of the shore in the most precarious of positions – it makes sense that you may need some way of navigating vessels through what can sometimes be a labyrinth of stone.
10 Apr 2014 by Dave Sullivan in Fishing and Culture
Newfoundlandlers and Labradorians have a long history with the sea. It goes back centuries. From Beothuk hunting expeditions in birch bark canoes, to explorers seeking a new world away from the shores of Europe, to cowboys — yes, I said cowboys.
10 Apr 2014 by Dave Sullivan in Nature and Weather
Fog is one of the most misunderstood weather events we have here in Newfoundland and Labrador. People often think of it as cold and grey, dark and gloomy. I'm here to tell you that fog is amazing.
9 Apr 2014 by Dave Sullivan in Trip Planning
So, you've made the decision. You're coming. You've seen the ads and heard your friends boast about their time here. And now — now it's your turn.
Well, before you pack up the Winnebago or book a flight, there are a few things you should know. This is information you won't find anywhere else — real top-secret stuff.
18 Jan 2014 by Keith and Heather Nicol in Skiing & Snowboarding and Outdoor Adventure
It has been said that cross country skiing is just about the perfect activity since it exercises legs and arms and is also a good way to get aerobic exercise in the winter. For some people, breaking their own trail through the woods and experiencing nature under a blanket of snow is their idea of a perfect winter outing. Others like the social atmosphere of a local cross country ski club. For many families this is a good option since most ski clubs in Newfoundland will have a chalet, trails groomed specifically for cross country skiing and programmes for kids and adults alike.
15 Jan 2014 by Tara Kroes in Culture , Trip Planning and Terra Nova
As a major traveller I have stayed at everything from a hut in the jungle in Thailand to an invitation only palace in Italy. My stay at The Inn at Happy Adventure in Newfoundland was one of the most amazing and memorable I have ever experienced.
19 Dec 2013 by Dave Sullivan in Food & Dining , Culture , Cultural Experiences and St. John's
Growing up in Newfoundland and Labrador, one of the fondest memories as a child was heading out to my Grandmother's house for Jiggs' Dinner. For those of you who don't know, Jiggs' Dinner – also known as "boiled" or "Sunday" dinner – is a traditional meal that consists of salt beef, turnip, cabbage, potato, carrot, pease pudding, and more often than not, some kind of dessert. Our Jiggs' Dinner, on both sides of the family, included a turkey.
14 Nov 2013 by Tara Kroes in Boat Tours , Birdwatching , Hiking & Walking , Icebergs , Nature , Culture , Parks , Top Destinations , Gros Morne National Park , Bonavista and Cape St. Mary's
A few photos on the incredible beauty that captures your soul in Newfoundland.
28 Oct 2013 by Guest Blogger in Food & Dining , Cultural Experiences and Twillingate
Driving to and fro to Twillingate, you pass by Prime Berth Twillingate Fishery & Heritage Centre. They are hard to miss as there is a whale skeleton beside their fishing stage just as you cross the causeway onto Twillingate Island.


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Mustard-stuffed chicken
Prep: 10 mins Cook: 20 mins
This is so good we'd be surprised if this chicken fillet recipe doesn't become a firm favourite. Save it to your My Good Food collection and enjoy
Nutrition and extra info
- Easily doubled / halved
Nutrition: per serving
- kcal367
- fat19g
- saturates10g
- carbs0g
- sugars0g
- fibre0g
- protein49g
- salt1.93g
Save to My Good Food
Heat oven to 200C/fan 180C/gas 6. Mix the cheeses and mustard together. Cut a slit into the side of each chicken breast, then stuff with the mustard mixture. Wrap each stuffed chicken breast with 2 bacon rashers – not too tightly, but enough to hold the chicken together. Season, place on a baking sheet and roast for 20-25 mins.
Recipe Tip
Make it veggieCheesy baked mushrooms: Heat oven to 180C/fan 160C/gas 4. Mix the mozzarella and cheddar with 1 tbsp pesto, then spoon into the hollows of 4 portobello mushrooms. Place on a baking tray and roast for 15 mins or until the mushrooms are softened and the cheese is bubbling.
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Comments, questions and tips
Sign in or create your My Good Food account to join the discussion.
29th May, 2017
Delicious and so simple! I tend to add a little more cheese and as my husband loves mustard I tend to increase the quantity of that slightly too. I sometimes pop in some tomatoes on the vine or some other veg nestled alongside the chicken and drizzle with some oil to roast. Just so easy and yet so delicious.
22nd Apr, 2017
This is so easy and delicious, I've made it many times now. I mix cream cheese with grated 'pizza' cheese, which is a mix of cheddar and mozzarella, and I double up on the mustard. I use pancetta for preference if I've got it because it does go crispier, but bacon does the job too (you need to stretch and thin it - then often one rasher will do if you're thinking about calories). A real 'can't go wrong' recipe which everyone loves.
14th Oct, 2016
I took a note from someone else here and used pesto instead of mustard - the guests loved it! I'm not a big fan of chicken but my partner and our guests who have tried it all say it's lovely. The only downside to using pesto and the smoky bacon is the salt. So I might use unsmoked bacon next time. Other than that, it's sooo easy to make!!
30th Sep, 2016
I think the mustard went really nicely with the chicken but we didn't get a lot of cheese coming through (my partner didn't even realise there was cheese in it until I mentioned that it wasn't very cheesy). I think if we were to do it again I'd mix the mozzarella with cream cheese and mustard. Served with sweet potato chips and green beans.
26th Jun, 2016
Delicious and easy, I used light mozzarella and cheddar with wholegrain mustard. I also made a quick leek sauce with garlic and added the cheesy mustard juices from the pan. Served with roasted cherry tomatoes, green beans and baby potatoes, everyone cleared their plates... will cook again.
26th Nov, 2014
Hi there, thanks for your question. The flavour of turkey bacon would work well, but it doesn't have any fat and is quite different in shape so you may find it hard to wrap it around the chicken and it won't keep it as moist. Perhaps flatten it first, then it should keep the mozzarella inside.
29th Jan, 2014
Would recommend making this with Boursin garlic and herb variety. I have made this with herb Phildelphia, mozzarella and with Boursin and the Boursin definitely stays in one piece much better than other two, which seem to both melt out much quicker. Another tip is to put cocktail sticks in the chicken once its wrapped in bacon. Two or three per breast should do the trick at keeping everything snug.


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THE former HSBC bank in Darwen town centre looks set to become a restaurant after plans were submitted.
The sought-after building was taken over by the owners of a restaurant, cocktail bar and takeaway business earlier this year.
It had been the subject of much attention as Darwen Town Council revealed it wanted to take over the former bank in The Circus to open a heritage centre.
Those plans were scuppered when it emerged the owners of the Godfather takeaway and Amalfi Lounge restaurant and cocktail bar had bought the building, which had been listed at £150,000. Shaz and Keyvan Fani, who run the business in Duckworth Street, have submitted plans to Blackburn with Darwen Council requesting the use of the building be changed to a restaurant and drinking establishment.
A design and access statement said: "The intended restaurant use is a pizzeria serving fresh handmade pizzas and pastas, which will also have a bar. The businessmen have experience in this trade as they already run successful restaurants in the Darwen area so there is very little chance this building will become derelict.
"The proposed opening hours are 9am to midnight Sunday to Thursday and 9am to 3am Friday and Saturday.
"It is not anticipated that the proposal would lead to an increase in disturbance from additional customers as the building is nestled within existing commercial buildings within a busy town centre."
Sunnyhurst councillor Pete Hollings said he was delighted at the proposal. He said: "I think it is brilliant. It will be another jewel in Darwen's crown as far as the nightlife is concerned. The town is going from strength to strength and there are a lot of places for people to go on a night out.
"It is a shame we didn't get in in time to develop the heritage centre there but I am just glad the building is going to be brought back into permanent use."


text: Delta Garmin is a new series from Garmin that consists of a stylish and ergonomic handheld unit along with a subtle and compact dog device that is equally rugged, waterproof, and reliable. These training systems allow the used to select the correction type desired for their dog (tone, vibration, momentary, and continuous) based on proven Tri-Tronics Technology. This unit has three correction configurations allow user to select training option based on situation and dog temperament. Can add up to three dogs, display offers unique settings for each dog as well as quick change between dogs for timely correction. Has a consistent 1/2 mile range. Long lasting rechargeable batteries.


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Boot Barn Item #: 2007651
Color: Click a button belowcolor
size: Click a button below Size Chartsize
width: Click a button belowwidth
- Full grain leather
- Burnished saddle vamp
- Leather inlays on shaft
- Detailed stitch pattern on shaft
- 13" Shaft height
- Rounded snip toe
- Lightly cushioned insole
- Single stitched welt
- Leather lining
- Stacked heel
- Leather outsole
Classic western looks with a touch of class. These Stetson boots have a beautiful distressed honey finish and classic detailed stitch pattern. These boots are perfect for every day wear. Whether you are headed to work , play, or tearing up the dance floor, these classic western boots will get the job done in comfort and style.
Style(s): 12-020-6104-0112
Toe Type: Snip
Outsole: Leather
Lifestyle: Western
Lining: Leather
Upper Material: Leather
Shaft: 13"
Material: Leather
Color: Honey
Product Weight: 6 lbs
Print "Go West", this simple phrase captures a universal longing to leave behind the everyday and set out for parts unknown. 140 years ago, John B. Stetson needed that call and created the classic symbol of the west. Today, the un-bridled individuality of the American Spirit continues to be our constant inspiration. Stetson footwear reflects the same beliefs and traditions that made Stetson a part of America. John B. Stetson started the John B. Stetson Hat Company in 1865 with no mare than $100 and a passion for hats. He rented a small room, bought the tools he needed, bought $10 worth of fur and launched his dream. Soon after he started his humble company, the famous "Hat of the West" also known as "Boss of the Plains" was born. The rest of the Stetson Hat story is as we say "history." Stetson Hats became a trademark for quality, durability, innovation and beauty. Stetson Hats remain that way today! John B. Stetson had some very tough times in creating Stetson Hats. He was trained by his father who was a master hatter, but making it at the time was difficult. Being a hatter was not held in very high regard and they were seen as unreliable. John B. Stetson changed all that with his line of Stetson Hats. He built one of the most well-known and successful American businesses. Stetson Hats rely on innovation, quality and durability to keep them that way today.


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Hi Guys
I just recently picked up Steven's "How to Grill" book along with a Webber Kettle Grill and some cool accessories.
My first attempt at something with longer cook times was Beer Can Chicken and the results were great but not quite what I expected.
I tried the first chimney starter with real Hickory Wood but found the flame to be a little large for the apartment building I'm in, so used briquettes for my second chimney starter full.
I was hoping a few kind people might help me out with some questions that came up.
1) When using Wood such as Hickory, I let the flame burn out in the chimney starter and the coals ash over before adding them to the Kettle grill - It seemed to me like most of the heat power had burned away by then I would say at a guess the temperature was in the low 300's for around 40 mins before I felt the need to refiill. Is that typical ?
2) When refilling wood chunks, can I just add them to the grill and re cover it - I know with briquettes its better to do the second batch in the chimney starter to avoid acrid smoke.
3) I the Beer can Chicken Recipie, the cooking time was between an hour and an hour and a half for a 3/2 lb bird. I think the chickens we had in our store were 5lbs but the cooking time ended up being 3 hours or so . I kept the lid down and all the vents open 99% of the time- do you guys think I should have done something differently like cook with the lid off ?
Thanks very much for the advice, I hope to learn a lot with the book and this forum and feed my family some amazing food over the Summer.


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Alright Guys
I am very much new to this site, and I'm in a little bit of a pickle at the moment, and was wondering if anyone could help me out please??
At the moment I am in the process of setting up two websites. The first website is going to be a membership site, where people where people will pay me a fix amount per month.. However I am thinking of offering them a discount/trial period for the first 7 days then charge them the full amount per month. So for example $1 for the first 7 days, then $11 per month.. Needs to be done automatically.
The second website was going to be a type of deal/blog where I am selling informational products such as ebook/videos..
I know before I ask a lot of people will say PAYPAL to me, but I can not USE IT AT ALL.. So I need to know what else is out there that can do what I want.. I don't know if I need a merchant account, or just a payment proccessor..
I am not a proper business.. Just someone who wants to start an online business, if that make sense..
I am wondering if there is anything else out there that can do the above, plus also allow people to pay via paypal as well, so all the cards, and paypal if possible,,
Thanks in advance..
Hi byronwells. Welcome to the forums.
There are tons of shopping carts out there other than PayPal that you can use, including some that specialize in digital sales. One like FastSpring springs to mind, but there are many others. If you google "sell digital products" or similar you'll find many options.
In terms of discount periods etc., I'm sure there are some ready-made solutions out there, but I don't know any off hand. You'd have to check with each service / ecommerce CMS to see what functionality it includes if you aren't going to code this yourself.
Alright there I've already got memberspeed membership script/software.. What I am mainly after is something that will take them the payments like how paypal does...
Selify is very easy to setup for digital sales.
But what are they exactly? I mean are they like clickbank?? Or are they a payment processors? That I can incorporate into my own membership script, website?? Do they allow MRR products??
Have you checked their website? Often such sites try (but fail) to give all the info you need, but you can usually contact them to get clarification of what they do and don't offer.
I'm not looking for a ecommecre website.. I am looking for the part that does all the payment side of thing.. I have already got a membership script.. I just need something that I can use to accept payments. Like you can use paypal for ebay and on other websites, they are a third party processors
OK, so you basically need a "gateway" service along with a "merchant" service, which often are two separate things but sometimes are bundled together (as with PayPal). Does the maker of the membership script suggest any gateways that it is readily compatible with? Often they are geared towards certain services out of the box.
What stage have you gotten to so far? It sounds like you have a website with a cart, which gets the required info from site visitors with the help of the script. Somehow the collected data needs to be sent to a gateway service. That's why I'd expect the script and/or cart to have a bunch of gateways it is compatible with. (Just fishing for info here. This isn't my area, but I've had to investigate it a lot ...)
I've got the memberspeed script/software... As long as the gateway comes with an api like paypal does you can use whatever gateway/merchant account you want.
Looking at their docs, it seems they also support 2CO out of the box, so you might check them out: https://www.2checkout.com/
Some refs:http://www.memberspeedsupport.com/index.php?_m=knowledgebase&_a=viewarticle&kbarticleid=85&nav=0,34http://www.memberspeedsupport.com/index.php?_m=knowledgebase&_a=viewarticle&kbarticleid=34&nav=0,34http://www.memberspeedsupport.com/index.php?_m=knowledgebase&_a=viewarticle&kbarticleid=44&nav=0,34
Anyhow, what's your issue with PayPal? The advantage of services like PP is that you don't have to have separate gateways and merchant account, which often are very expensive. Not sure how 2CO works, though.
Sorry but I have already spoken to 2checkout and they do not allow digital downloads anymore
I have been banned... 2 years ago.... Now they don't wanna know anymore.. So need to find something else
I would suggest you contact memberspeed and see if they have suggestions for what to use. TBH, their site is a bit of a mess and not very clear on how to use it.
Another option would be to look at a different script. ExpressionEngine is a nice CMS that has add-ons for things like membership, and they are very clear on what what you have to do to make sales. (I just mention ExpressionEngine because that's what I'm familiar with. There are lots of other CMSes, like Drupal and WordPress, that I'm sure have similar options.)


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Printed cotton tapestry.
Use for a coverlet on a bed, as a table cloth, or as a wall hanging.
Click here for ideas on how to make a coat out of this throw.
Full = 86 in X 102 in; Twin= 70" X 106"
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I've had gestational diabetes with all 3 of my pregnancies. Luckily, it goes away the minute the baby is out.
It makes no sense that I would torture myself with so much sugar in one place-a candy buffet...oh, but call me crazy... I loved the faces on all my guest last year when they saw the cute candy buffet table I put together.
SO, I'm doing it again! Here are some fantastic candy buffet tables I found on none other than, Pinterest.
|I love the pompoms and paper lanterns above this table. It makes the table that much more appealing. I was thinking this would look great over the buffet table.
|Although this is a Christmas theme candy table, the colors match mine. The selection is small, but I think its perfect!
|I like all the baked goods at this table...I might be able to convince my sister to bake cupcakes and cookies. mmmm.
|Love the flowers in the vase, but it might be just a tad too fancy for me. This would look really nice at a wedding. lol
|Here is my absolute FAVORITE table. It has affordable treats! I'm definitely having yogurt covered pretzels, mama's animal cookies, M&Ms and taffy....all pretty cheap items. :)
|Here is the favor bag I made. They won't be sewn shut. But I plan to sew the bottom. I have crochet flowers in there instead of candies, it was just to give you an idea of the finished baggie.
|Here is a close-up shot of the details.
Here is what I used:
5X7" Glassine envelopes from It's in the Bag!
Paper doilies
Pink Twine from The Twinery
Pink fabric
Paper tag-Shabby Chic Crafts Grandma's Doilies
American Crafts Pattern paper (butterfly- used MS punch)
Crochet flowers (custom made by Liliy's Crochet)
Hope you have a great weekend...We will be releasing more tags in the shop next week. :)
xoxo, Veronica


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STOURBRIDGE are set for a promotion crunch clash.
The Amblecote outfit will welcome second-placed Penkridge to the War Memorial Ground this Saturday knowing victory would see them leap-frog their visitors.
Stourbridge moved to within three points of Penkridge in Division Two of the Birmingham and District League after last Saturday's six-wicket success over Water Orton.
Water Orton became Stour's fourth consecutive victim after skipper Richard Bradley won the toss a bowled first.
The upbeat Stour side had the opposition in trouble from the opening over when Ikram Mussadaq had skipper Mathew Dawes caught for a duck.
The second over also produced a wicket for Jitesh Jivan-Patel when he had Chris Murphy caught for just one.
The home side then collapsed to 79 for 7 as they failed to cope with the pressure from the combinations of pace and spin that visitors Stour threw at them.
Number three Mathew Ringin played the anchor role scoring 50. He was eventually out to Audy Alexander when well caught inches from the long-off boundary in the 31st over.
Number four Gary Crouch was caught behind also off Patel for nine, Edward Harris and James Lloyd were both caught behind off Bilal Hassan for ducks and Stephen Murphy fell driving to spinner Mikesh Jivan-Patel for nine.
Richard Morgan was next to go when run out for two with the team score on 82. Lesroy Irish, dawdling outside his crease, was stumped standing back by Greg Jones for the fourth duck of the innings.
Water Orton crumbled to 83 for 9 in the 34th over. A last line of resistance came from Sukhjit Singh, batting at eight, and number 11 Stephen Bevan.
They put on 67 in 14 overs before Singh was run out for 58 and Bevan remained not out on 11 with 3 overs of the match remaining.
Stour's keeper Greg Jones was the unsung hero as he played a key role in taking three catches and a cunning stumping to keep his side well in the game.
Stour pair Alex Bingham and Steve Game not only survived the opening attack of Lesroy Irish and Ringin but were fortunate to have been dropped early in the innings.
Game in particular was more cautious of the two, not scoring his first run until he had faced 32 balls.
The focussed Bingham worked hard for his 29 but was stumped off Morgan in the 18th over.
Audy Alexander walked to the wicket with the score on 42 and went on to put on 35 with Game. The latter was caught on 24 off Bevan when playing an audacious reverse sweep. Alexander and Richard Bradley then put on 35 when Alexander was bowled by Singh in the 28th over.
Bradley did not last long and fell lbw for nine to Irish.
Stour, no longer coasting, were four down for 113 in the 31st over. Unfortunately for the struggling home side, Josh Banks and Matt Bradley braved the pressure well and finished the job for their side in the 36th over.
Banks remained not out on 24 and Bradley on 17 not out, which included a six and a boundary to bring Stour home in style.


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Governor Pat Quinn today took steps to protect the health of youth across Illinois by signing legislation that prevents anyone under the age of 18 from using tanning beds and electronic cigarettes, an increasingly common cigarette alternative. The Governor was joined by legislators, health professionals, survivors of melanoma and their families, and teens who have recognized the dangers of skin cancer and nicotine addiction. Today's action is part of Governor Quinn's commitment to protecting and improving the health of the people of Illinois.
"Our young people have their whole lives ahead of them and we want them to be well, grow and thrive in Illinois," Governor Quinn said. "I am signing these new laws today so that our youth and their families can be spared the consequences of very serious and preventable health problems that are caused by dangerous habits formed at a young age. Together these measures will protect the health of Illinois youth and save lives in the long-run."
Sponsored by State Representative Robyn Gabel (D-Evanston) and Senate Minority Leader Christine Radogno (R-Lemont), House Bill 188 prevents youth under the age of 18 from using tanning beds, which studies have shown can lead to cancer. According to research, people who begin using tanning beds at a young age have a 75 percent higher risk of developing melanoma. Over the past 40 years, the rate of young women with melanoma has grown by 800 percent.
Current law in Illinois allows minors to access tanning beds with parental or guardian consent. The new legislation is designed to respond to increased worldwide awareness of the dangers of melanoma and an understanding of the urgency required in the prevention of skin cancer. HB 188 passed with the strong support of the American Cancer Society and the American Medical Association. The new law takes effect January 1, 2014.
Governor Quinn also signed Senate Bill 1756, sponsored by State Representative Kathleen Willis (D-Addison) and State Senator John Mulroe (D-Chicago), which bans anyone under the age of 18 from using electronic cigarettes and other alternative nicotine products. While electronic cigarettes do not contain tobacco, these products do contain nicotine, which is the highly addictive substance that makes smoking difficult to quit once someone begins. Dependence on nicotine is the most common form of chemical dependence, impacting almost 20 percent of all Americans.
"Nicotine has been proven to be a harmful and addictive substance," Senator Mulroe said. "We ban children from purchasing it in all of its other forms. This law just helps us keep up with the advancements in the ways it is being sold."
The law takes effect January 1, 2014.
For more information on the dangers of skin cancer and melanoma, visit www.cancer.org. For more information on the dangers of nicotine addiction and how to quit, visit www.smokefree.gov.
Source: http://www3.illinois.gov/PressReleases/ShowPressRelease.cfm?SubjectID=3&RecNum=11452


text: NEW YORK ( TheDeal) -- Optimism was waning this week that Freeport-McMoRan Copper & Gold Inc. (NYSE:FCX) will sweeten the terms of its $5.8 billion merger with Plains Exploration & Production Co. (NYSE:PXP). Freeport is acquiring Plains in a deal that offers a mix of cash and stock initially designed to provide Plains shareholders with $50 in value. Freeport shares have traded down in recent weeks with declines in copper pricing from which the company derives a majority of its revenue. The Plains deal is a diversification into oil and gas exploration and development. In recent days, Plains shares have traded at a significant premium -- as much as $1.65, or 3.7%, to their current deal value, on expectations that Freeport will have to raise the deal terms to get the merger past Plains shareholders. Freeport-McMoRan shares were falling 1.7% to $29.35 in mid-day trading while Plains Exploration was slipping 0.7% to $44.49. Plains shareholders vote on the merger May 20. Freeport shareholders, many of whom raised doubts about the strategic logic of the deal on its announcement, do not have a vote on the transaction. On Friday, the premium risk arbitrageurs were willing to pay for Plains shares relative to the Freeport merger sank to about 25 cents, or 0.6%. Plains has a 50% interest in a Gulf of Mexico deepwater oil exploration project called Phobos along with Anadarko Petroleum Corp. and Exxon Mobil Corp. Anadarko said Thursday the project was off to an outstanding start and that it had encountered "250 net feet of high-quality oil pay." While that seems a positive data point, as it suggests the project will move from exploration to development, analysts may have expected a stronger outlook. Some arbs said Anadarko characterized the results as a double as opposed to a home run; nevertheless, Anadarko shares were up 2.5% on the news. Freeport is thought to have put significant value on Phobos in valuing the Plains deal, a source said. And Plains certainly assessed its potential value and risk, the source said. The notion that Freeport will raise its offer for Plains is off-base, another source said. Expectations for Phobos were baked into Plains shares before the Freeport deal was struck and the merger valuation assumes Phobos was a great prospect, he said. Copper prices have been lower, but Brent oil price is off 10%, which is a key aspect of Plains' valuation, he said.


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Hey there, time traveller!
This article was published 15/2/2014 (1285 days ago), so information in it may no longer be current.
Jack and Liz have always thought they are on the right track for an early retirement.
In their mid-40s, they've raised two children, with money set aside to help cover the cost of university.
They've paid off their mortgage and along the way invested in two rental properties.
Yet with the stock market surging of late, they're wondering whether they should get off the sidelines and put the more than $100,000 they have in savings accounts into investments that can offer a better return.
"We realize that we now have a good pocket of savings that we need to do something with," says Jack, an executive who makes about $200,000 a year.
"I think we need to invest in the markets, but we need a road map."
Aside from about $235,000 Jack has invested through a defined-contribution work pension, the couple has no registered savings.
"We really didn't think that RRSPs were a good plan because we would have to pay taxes on it," says Liz, who works in the non-profit sector, earning about $46,000 annually.
"We thought we could buy properties instead of that."
While their home is paid in full, they owe more than $370,000 on two rental properties worth about $630,000. The rental income covers the cost of the debt payments and maintenance, and they expect the mortgages will be paid off by their early 60s.
But Jack and Liz want to retire in their late 50s, ideally spending winters in Arizona.
"We talk about investing some of our savings in another property there and renting it out until we're ready to retire," he says.
While the income from their rentals will help fund their retirement, they know they need additional savings to provide income when they are still making mortgage payments in the first few years after retiring. But they also realize buying a vacation property while saving for retirement over the next decade will be a tall order.
"The issue is I don't know if we're saving enough," Jack says. "Are we the quiet millionaires or are we just delusional in thinking we have enough?"
Uri Kraut, senior wealth consultant with Assiniboine Credit Union, says Jack and Liz certainly have an ambitious retirement plan, especially because they won't be able to use the centrepiece of their strategy -- rental income -- until their early 60s.
"It's going to be tight early on because they won't have the rental income, CPP or OAS yet," says the chartered strategic wealth professional.
Accordingly, they will have to rely on their savings and Jack's pension to fund their lifestyle in the first few years of retirement. Using their current budget as a guideline and decreasing some costs and increasing others likely to change once they're retired, Kraut estimates they will need at least a net combined income of about $57,000 a year in today's dollars, indexed to inflation.
If they retire with the mortgages paid in full, they can expect a rental income of more than $35,000 a year, which combined with Jack's pension should provide a net income to cover their expenses.
Of course, the problem with this forecast is the rental properties' mortgages will not be paid off until Jack and Liz are in their early 60s.
Yet Kraut says diversifying their retirement nest egg into assets other than real estate at this juncture is likely not the best option for them, considering the risks they already face as a result of the majority of their wealth being invested in their principal residence and the rental properties.
Real estate has been a top-performing asset for more than a decade, largely because of a low-interest-rate environment that facilitates borrowing.
Rates will eventually rise, and when they do, Jack and Liz's cost of carrying the mortgages will also increase.
"If interest rates were to rise dramatically or even gradually, there could be considerable pressure on the underlying value of the real estate holdings," Kraut says. That's because a rate hike is likely to dampen demand for housing, slowing price increases or even sparking a market correction where prices could remain flat or decrease.
In turn, Jack and Liz would have to increase rent to cover the higher mortgage payments, which could affect tenancy of both properties. In fact, tenancy risk poses another potential problem, rate hikes or not.
"When they cannot get qualified occupants to live in their rental properties, Jack and Liz are on the hook for paying down the mortgage or subsidizing their retirement income stream from other sources."
As a result, it's important that if they choose to use much of their savings to pay down their debts, they need to set aside a healthy emergency savings reserve.
Another major risk is the potential for a steep decline in home prices in Canada, which isn't out of the question. They could be faced with a triple whammy of sorts: higher borrowing costs, falling asset values and a need to raise the rent when tenants have less room for increases in their budgets.
"A real estate-focused investment strategy is very dependent on a successful and stable market," Kraut says. "As we have seen in the United States, this is not always the case." While their rental properties are worth more than $600,000 today, it's not unthinkable dramatic decreases in home prices, such as falling more than 50 per cent, as has occurred in desirable markets such as Phoenix, Ariz., and Palm Springs Calif., in the last decade, can happen in Winnipeg.
Yet diversifying into the stock market is not the answer either.
"Although I understand that it may seem attractive, looking at last year's returns, to invest some or all of the proceeds of their wealth in the markets, even in a conservative way, it is not prudent," Kraut says.
Markets have risen dramatically since March 2009, so "they, in essence, have missed the easy rise."
Kraut says a de-leveraging strategy would be a better option for the couple, using additional savings to pay off the mortgages as quickly as possible. This strategy becomes all the more imperative if they choose to buy a U.S. property, he says.
Although interest costs on the debt on their income property are tax-deductible, eliminating their debts sooner than later is more desirable, given their exposure to the risks, combined with their plan to retire early.
Adding to the complexity are potential estate and other tax issues. Kraut suggests they should seek expert tax advice to ensure the best way to transfer their wealth to their children after they're gone, if that is what they want.
One option for them is a life insurance strategy to cover the taxes associated with passing the properties on.
"Depending on the market conditions for real estate, it may be difficult to sell the property at a satisfactory price," Kraut says. "This is where insurance comes in, because it, in effect, anticipates the capital gain that would be realized on the assets, and it ultimately does not force the estate to sell the property in a potential unsatisfactory market."
While not an impossible plan, Jack and Liz have their work cut out for them in the next decade. Fortunately, with Jack's high income, they have the cash flow -- if they can adjust their spending -- to accelerate debt repayments, aiming to be mortgage-free by their late 50s.
While his pension, which should be about $477,000 by then, will be a pillar of their retirement income, they will be better off in the long term if they don't wholly rely on it early in retirement.
Yet if they find an accelerated de-leveraging strategy unworkable, Jack and Liz can always push back retirement until their early 60s, when their debts will be paid as currently planned, Kraut says.
"Even then, however, it's important they focus on de-leveraging going forward, because that future income from their real estate holdings will be such an important piece of their retirement puzzle."


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You will need an unbaked 9-inch pie shell. Hopefully you have used my recipe and have the crust ready to go. You can used a purchased unbaked pie shell if you want...whatever floats your boat. I seriously would get my act together and have some of this pie dough in your freezer. Life gets busy and that's not always possible.
You will need 7-8 Granny Smith apples, sour cream, an egg, vanilla, flour, sugar and salt.
In a large mixing bowl, add the sour cream...
...the egg...
...the sugar...
...the flour...
and the vanilla.
Stir the ingredients together.
Just until smooth.
I'm peeling my apples the lazy way. I have this fabulous apple peeler/corer. I can generally find a kid hanging around the kitchen that gets into using this toy.
As you can see this little tool will peel, slice and core the apple in just a turn of the handle.
I purchased my peeler through LL Bean. I figured that anything from LL Bean is THE best and would last me forever. I paid $35. No shipping or tax charges. When I received the peeler, I noticed on the box that it was manufactured by "Back-to-Basics" located in Draper, Utah just 5 minutes from my house. SOOOO, I ordered an apple peeler originally from Utah that was shipped to Maine and then shipped back to me in Utah. I have since purchased the exact peeler in a grocery story for $14.99. I generally do things the hard, expensive way.
Any way...I love the peeler and would probably do the same thing all over again.
I just make a cut down the apple on both sides to cut the apple slices in half.
You don't have to have a peeler. There is nothing wrong with using a paring knife and doing it the old fashioned way...wait...I have an antique apple peeler, but I don't think it cores and slices. Anyway just peel and slice the apples.
Add the apple slices to the sour cream mixture.
Stir the apples with the sour cream mixture until the apples are coated.
Pour the apples into the unbaked pie shell.
Now place it in a preheated 350 degree oven for 40 minutes.
While the pie is baking, we will make the streusel topping.
You will need flour, sugar, brown sugar, butter and cinnamon.
In a medium size bowl add the flour...
...the sugar...
...the brown sugar...
...and the cinnamon.
Whisk the ingredients together.
Add the butter. It really doesn't matter if it's cold or at room temperature.
You can use a pastry blender or your hands to incorporate the butter into the flour mixture.
Blend in the butter until large crumbs are formed.
You can check to see if it's mixed in well enough by squeezing some of the mixture in your hand. If it holds together well, it's done.
Set aside and wait for the pie to finish baking 40 minutes.
After 40 minutes, remove the pie from the oven.
Sprinkle the crumb topping over the partially baked pie.
Cover the pie completely.
Return to the oven and bake an additional 30 minutes or until the sauce begins to bubble around the edges of the pie.
I like my apples to be cooked thoroughly without much of a crunch, so if I don't see the bubbles after an additional 30 minutes, I will lay a piece of aluminum foil loosely over the top and bake for an additional 10 minutes or so.
Baked pie!
Allow to cool for at least 30 minutes before slicing. You can bake this the day before and refrigerate overnight. I return it to a 300 degree oven for about 10 minutes to rewarm.


text: We are proud to welcome to our collection of antique French furniture; the Pavilion collection. This collection continues with the traditional antique French style of furniture with smooth curves and delinquent detailing's throughout. Perfect to brighten up your bedroom, this console table finished in a luxurious antique white will become an instant favourite and impress many.


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Asma Jahangir
UN Special Rapporteur on Extrajudicial, Summary or Arbitrary Executions
New York, May 30, 2000
My name is Vishakha Desai and I'm the Senior Vice-President of the Asia Society and Director of the Cultural Programs and its galleries. It's a great honor for me to welcome our Speaker, Asma Jahangir, tonight. I know many of you know her. I actually think about the last time that she was here at the Asia Society, which was in our building that's being renovated. So one of the reasons why all of you are here is because, as you know, we are renovating that building. Some of you have asked me, and I should tell you that it is on schedule. It will open in the Fall of September, 2001. We hope that Ms. Jahangir will be there again, when we go back.
Last time when she was here, it was on the occasion of the 50th Anniversary of the founding of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan, when we organized a series called "Empowered Women of South Asia." I have to say that as a public speaker, it's not very often that you see that after somebody speaks there is a standing ovation. This was the case with Asma Jahangir when she gave that lecture last time in 1997. As you know, she's an internationally renowned human rights figure, and in particular, for women's rights. She's been an activist for a very long time. Asma Jahangir and her sister, Hina Jillani, founded the Pakistan Human Rights Commission, and the first all-women's law practice in the country. Together, they lead efforts on children's rights and prisoners' rights, on women's rights, and on judicial and constitutional reform.
Helvetica">As you also know, she has been an outspoken critic and speaker on the issue of honor killings. I know that a number of you have heard about this, because of the recent coverage about this issue in The New York Times. It's also very important that she has been speaking for giving women more choice in choosing their husbands. In 1998, Asma Jahangir was appointed by the United Nations to be the Special Rapporteur on Extrajudicial, Summary or Arbitrary Executions. In that role, she is mandated to investigate all actual or threatened killings or those that are tolerated by government officials.
You're also all aware that on 12 October 1999, the elected government of Nawaz Sharif was deposed. A new military government, headed by General Musharraf, was put into place. The General suspended the Constitution, abolished the National Assembly and all provincial legislatures. He also announced the formation of a six-member National Security Council, to give guidance to the Cabinet of Ministers. He also banned the Supreme Court from challenging his authority. Yet, it is very important that we recognize that his agenda is noteworthy and very clear. He wants to weed out corruption. But he does want to and attempts to weed out corruption, get the economy back on track, and in order, and to prosecute tax-evaders, among other things. And now, Pakistan's Government has announced its intention to hold democratic elections within the next three years. The Government has also recently inaugurated the Convention on Human Rights and Human Dignity; but at a social level, and at a societal level, achieving democracy and upholding human rights will require a lot, not just at the Government end, but also from the citizens.
Tonight, I think we are very privileged to have the opportunity to hear Asma Jahangir give a citizen's view of democracy and human rights in post-coup Pakistan, and to provide some insights and thoughts on deepening of democracy and human rights in Pakistan. This evening's lecture and the discussion are part of Asia Society's new and very exciting initiative called the Asian Social Issues Program. This new initiative, and I should say personally, it's probably one of the most important things that the institution has embarked on in recent years. This initiative is committed to looking at how individuals and communities in Asia's poor and poorest economies and among the most disadvantaged groups in the region respond to poverty, violation of human rights, environmental degradation, and migration flows. As you know, the institution has been known for its arts and cultural programs, for its policy programs, for its business programs. This is a venture that we have only done occasionally, but we really intend to keep that as a very important and a central part of the institution's mission. So through a series of creative public education programs, the institution will show-case work of Asian leaders of non-governmental organizations, and convey how Asia's efforts to solve its social problems offer Americans new perspectives on social issues in the United States as well.
Please join me in welcoming Asma Jahangir.
Asma Jahangir: Well, thank you very much, Ms. Desai. I am very pleased to be here. Not only because it's Asia Society, which does bring around many speakers who have varied points of views. But I think that amongst the crowd, I also see people who have different points of view and are eager to learn what is happening in Pakistan, post-coup.
I wrestled with myself this evening, thinking of how I'm going to start my talk. I have never had this difficulty earlier. Because on the one hand, it is rather a sober moment in any country's history when a military comes back after transition to democracy. On the other hand, there has been a failing of the leaders of political parties to push forward the process of democracy. Nevertheless, the answers never do lie in a military intervention. So I thought that I would start my talk by simply reading out to you extracts from the four generals who have stepped into Pakistan's history.
The first one, General Ayub Khan, I will only read out portions of. When he came into power, this was his first speech. Amongst other things, he said, "This is a drastic and extreme step. When with great reluctance, but with the fullest conviction that there was no alternative to it except the disintegration and complete ruination of the country. History would never have forgiven us if the present chaotic conditions were allowed to go on any further. Let me announce in no uncertain terms that our ultimate aim is to restore democracy. But of the type that people can understand and work. When the time comes, your opinion will be freely asked. But when that will be, events alone can tell." He concluded by saying a word for the "disruptionists, political opportunists, smugglers, black marketeers, and others [...]. The soldiers and the people are sick of the sight of you, so it will be good for your health to turn a new leaf and begin to behave. Otherwise, retribution will be swift and sure."
After him came General Yahya Khan. He said, "Fellow countrymen, I wish to make it absolutely clear to you that I have no ambition other than the creation of conditions conducive to the establishment of a constitutional government. The Armed Forces belong to the people. They have no political ambitions, and will not prop up any individual or party. At the same time, I wish to make it equally clear that we have every intention of completing the mission that we've embarked upon to the nation's satisfaction."
"We are passing through the most fateful period of our history. The recent events have dealt a serious blow to our national prestige and progress. The Martial Law Administration cannot and will not tolerate agitational and destructive activities of any kind."
The third one was General Zia-ul-Haq. He said, "The reactions to this takeover have so far been very encouraging. A stream of congratulatory messages have been pouring in from different quarters. I am grateful for this to my nation, as well as to momin [pure Muslim] Armed Forces of Pakistan. The Army takeover is never a pleasant act because the Armed Forces of Pakistan only want that the administration of the country should remain in the hands of the representatives of the people, who are its real masters. The people exercise this right through their elected representatives, who are chosen in every democratic country, through periodic elections. But I genuinely feel that the survival of this country lies in democracy and democracy alone. I want to make it absolutely clear that neither I have any political ambition, nor does the Army want to be detracted from its profession of soldiering. I was obliged to step in, to fill in the vacuum created by the political leaders. I have accepted this challenge as a true soldier of Islam. My sole aim is to organize free and fair elections, which would be held in October of this year. I give solemn assurance that I will not deviate from this schedule."


text:
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Las Vegas, NV 89119
Phone (Toll Free): (800) 288-1000
Phone (Local): (702) 262-4000
Pyramid Cafe features breakfast specials including golden buttermilk pancakes, three-egg omelets and cranberry walnut French toast. In a hurry? Try our continental breakfast with your choice of fresh pastries, juice, coffee and tea. For lunch, sink your teeth into our Philly cheese steak sandwich, oven-roasted baron on beef, or chicken Caesar on focaccia. You can also choose from the wide selection of specialty burgers and soups. For a casual dining experience, the Pyramid Cafe offers prime rib entrees, Atlantic salmon and chicken parmesan. Don't forget to finish your meal with our famous sundaes or strawberry parfait!


text:
Hi guys,
I maintain a number of website for sports athletes and on their websites I have an include for their next event - just a small PHP file with when and where the next event is.
After each event I have to manually update the include to the clients' next event which is a bit of a pain and quite time-consuming.
Is there any way I can set up the include script to automatically update with a different file to include after a set date?
Or, even better, can I set up the include itself to display the updated content after a specific date?
This is what the include contains...

Location

Series

1-3 January 2013

Thank you very much and I hope to hear from you!
Something like this would work:

$events = array(
// end date => description
'2013-05-02' => 'Location
Series
1st of May 2013',
'2013-06-02' => 'Location 2
Some series
1st of June 2013',
$now = new DateTime();
$eventShown = false;
foreach($events as $date => $event)
if ($new < new DateTime($date))
$eventShown = true;
echo $event;
if (!$eventShown)
echo "No upcoming events";
This will show the first message up until the second of may (so it also shows on actual day of the event), and then switches to the next one. This way you can just load a bunch of events in the script and let the logic decide which one is shown at a particular point in time. After they are all done just load a new bunch, etc.
Hi Scallio!Brilliant - that works, thank you so much!You've just saved me loads of time!Thank you very much again! - top shooter!SM
Hi Rémon,
I used your code and today it should've updated but is still just displaying the first date in the list. Have I done something wrong?
I edited the code you sent slightly but essentially it is the same. Here it is...
$events = array(
// end date => description
'2013-04-22' => '
Sano
Series
20-21 April 2013
',
'2013-05-06' => '
Liano
Series
4-5 May 2013
',
'2013-05-20' => '
Roah
Series
18-19 May 2013
',
'2013-06-03' => '
Sano
Series
1-2 June 2013
',
'2013-06-17' => '
Alaniz
Series
15-16 June 2013
',
'2013-06-24' => '
Glors
Series
22-23 June 2013
',
'2013-06-08' => '
Lhall
Series
6-7 July 2013
',
'2013-07-15' => '
Cetto
Series
13-14 July 2013
',
'2013-07-22' => '
Orona
Series
20-21 July 2013
',
'2013-08-26' => '
Claon
Series
24-25 August 2013
',
'2013-09-23' => '
PF
Series
21-22 September 2013
',
'2013-10-07' => '
Sano
Series
5-6 October 2013
',
'2013-10-14' => '
Son
Series
12-13 October 2013
',
'2013-11-04' => '
Ctto
Series
2-3 November 2013
',
'2013-11-17' => '
Bahin
Series
15-16 November 2013
',
'2014-05-01' => '
TBA
',
$now = new DateTime();
$eventShown = false;
foreach($events as $date => $event)
if ($new < new DateTime($date))
$eventShown = true;
echo $event;
if (!$eventShown)
echo "
TBA
";
~One of these things is not like the other....~
Hi there!
Thanks for the reply - how do you mean one of those things is not like the other?
Look closer at the variable names I highlighted in red above. You've got $nOw and $nEw... The script defines $now as the current date, but $new is not initialized. turn the $new into $now, and the script works as intended.
You genius! Sorry, I originally looked at your correction on my phone and couldn't see the change in color in the code!
Thank you so much - you've made my day
Thanks again, top work!


text:
Ex-mayors to face off at trial
Hinteregger v. Rigney defamation case set for trial Monday
Wednesday, Jan 15, 2014 06:00 am
Two former county mayors will face off in court next week as a long-simmering defamation suit finally goes to trial.
A defamation lawsuit filed by former county mayor Helmut Hinteregger against former mayor Don Rigney is set to go to trial in Edmonton�s Court of Queen�s Bench next Monday morning.
The suit also names former county mayor Lawrence Kluthe and county residents Harvey Visscher and Kenneth Smulsky as defendants.
Although the suit was originally filed in February 2008, Hinteregger said that it has taken until now to reach the trial stage. �The process of court is a tedious one.�
The suit itself involves allegedly defamatory remarks made by Rigney, Kluthe, Visscher and Smulsky in 2006 and 2007, particularly during the 2007 civic election.
At the time, the county and then-mayor Hinteregger were embroiled in a $5.6 million lawsuit about a land deal they had helped arrange for Synenco Energy. That suit was dropped in 2010.
Hinteregger�s lawsuit focuses on two motions made by Rigney in council.
The first, on Feb. 26, 2006, was when Rigney moved to have council ask for a full report on the Synenco land sale from Hinteregger and then-county commissioner Larry Kirkpatrick. The suit claims that this motion was defamatory as it alleged that Hinteregger had been in a conflict of interest, acted as agent for Synenco and breached his duty as a public official during the sale.
The second motion, on Sept. 25, 2007, came when Rigney asked for Hinteregger and Kirkpatrick to be removed from any involvement with the aforementioned Synenco suit because they were in a conflict of interest. Hinteregger�s suit said this motion was also defamatory as it implied he was misusing county resources.
The suit also claims that Rigney, Kluthe, Visscher and Smulsky made similarly defamatory remarks about Hinteregger being in a conflict of interest and misusing county funds during the 2007 election campaign.
Visscher and Smulsky were members of the Sturgeon County Citizens� Association � a group that called for greater accountability from county council during the 2007 civic election. Kluthe ran for councillor in that election.
The suit alleges that these remarks damaged Hinteregger�s reputation and caused him to lose the 2007 election. It seeks $1.4 million in damages and a public retraction of the defamatory remarks from each of the defendants.
None of the allegations made in the suit have been proven in court.
Hinteregger hoped that the court would find that he and Kirkpatrick did nothing wrong in the Synenco matter. �That�s what we�re hoping to get out of it � that it clears my name.�
Rigney filed a statement of defence to Hinteregger�s suit in 2008. In it, he denies all the allegations in the suit and claims the suit was meant to discredit him personally and as county mayor.
Rigney said he could not comment on the specifics of the suit as it was before the courts. �I�m confident it�ll be resolved in my favour.�
Kluthe declined to comment on the suit. Visscher and Smulsky could not be reached for comment.


text:
Scott Academy Martial Arts will be putting the rugby stars of Wimbledon RFC through their paces when they take over part of a training session.
Senior Instructor Malcolm Taylor and several students will take the players through a typical "Training For Warriors" warm up and then demonstrate several techniques for manipulating an opponent's arms, body and head.
It take place on September 25 at Beverley Meads Recreation Ground, Raynes Park.
Scott Academy Martial Arts have Dojos across south and west London and hold classes for anyone aged 16 and over.
For more information, visit www.scottacademymartialarts.co.uk


text:
Central goes deep in softball sweep
ST. LOUIS, MO.— Central College unleashed the long ball to go with its small-ball attack, belting three home runs to roll past Wis.-Platteville 8-0 (5 inn.) and Washington-St. Louis (Mo.) 7-1 Saturday.
First baseman Katie Canney (sophomore, Adel, ADM HS) launched a grand slam to cap a six-run sixth inning and break open a tight game with Washington-St. Louis (17-6), which was in the NFCA Division III rankings at the start of the year. The teams were tied 1-1 entering the frame. Earlier against Wis.-Platteville, right fielder Emily Te Brink (senior, Le Mars) hit a first-inning solo homer and catcher Caitlyn Meyer (senior, Newton) added a two-run shot in the third inning. The three round-trippers were Central's first over-the-fence homers of the season. The Dutch (13-5) had only an inside-the-park home run in their first 16 games, which were played with deeper fences in Georgia and Arizona.
Pitcher Mallory Schulenberg (sophomore, Kansas City, Mo., St. Pius X HS) got wins in both games to improve to 5-1 and lower her earned run average to 0.63. She went the distance in the five-inning opener, her third shutout of the year and Central's eighth. It was also the team's third consecutive shutout. Schulenberg allowed two hits, walked one and struck out two. Only three Wis.-Platteville (1-4) runners reached base, including the game's first two batters on a walk and bunt single.
"That was uncharacteristic, but the inning showed how much this team has grown up," coach George Wares said. "We called a conference but you could just see it on the players faces that this was no big deal and we'll get out of it. Three batters later we had three outs and no damage. That was an encouraging sign."
Te Brink found her swing in Arizona and continued to thrive at the plate with four hits in six at-bats on the day. In the opener, she reached on a first-inning bunt single and scored Central's first run, and had an RBI double in the fourth.
The Dutch broke it open in the third inning as shortstop Annie Sarcone (junior, Des Moines, Dowling Catholic HS), who had a run-scoring double in the first inning, delivered a two-run homer. It was Sarcone's 16th career homer, moving her into third on the all-time Central list. Two batters later, catcher Caitlyn Meyer (senior, Newton) added a two-run blast of her own.
Central racked up 11 hits in the game, including two by Sarcone, Te Brink and center fielder Paige Heesch (sophomore, Titonka, WCLT HS).
After Te Brink gave Central a lead in the nightcap, Washington-St. Louis tied the game with a solo home run off freshman Kelsey Stender (Belle Plaine, Minn.) in the second inning, snapping Central's 20-inning scoreless streak.
Stender allowed three hits, walking three and striking out one in 4.2 innings before Schulenberg entered.
"It was a tough game but Kelsey handled it pretty well," Wares said.
A 6-run sixth inning for the Dutch settled the issue. Te Brink singled, stole a base and scored on a hit by Sarcone, and left fielder Heidi Reburn (senior, New Albin, Kee HS) delivered a clutch bases-loaded single just past the third-base bag to make it 3-1. Canney then crushed a ball over the right-center field fence for a grand slam and her first home run in a Dutch uniform.
Washington loaded the bases with three hits in the seventh but Schulenberg retired the last two hitters for the win.
Each team had seven hits. Schulenberg went 2.1 innings, giving up four hits with no walks or strikeouts.
"Washington's got some legitimate sticks," Wares said. "That's their strength. They've been scoring a lot of runs and they play pretty good defense. That's why getting those extra runs in the sixth was so important. We knew the bottom of the seventh wasn't going to be easy. Washington is hard to beat on its home field."
Te Brink and Canney each had two hits in the game.Te Brink upped her season average to .451 to take over the team lead.
"She's still as effective as she was in Arizona," Wares said. "The home run was on a 3-2 pitch and it was no fluke. It was a shot. And she started the other inning (the six-run sixth) with a two-strike base hit to left. She's very confident at the plate."
The Dutch stole seven bases on the day and hold a 49-10 season lead in steals over opponents. Central is batting .316 to opponents' .203.
Central is combining with Simpson College to play host to multiple games Friday and Saturday. The Dutch take on the College of St. Scholastica (Minn.) Friday in a doubleheader starting at 2 p.m. at the A.N. Kuyper Athletics Complex field. The Saints are 6-6 and posted a 9-4 victory over former Iowa Conference rival Cornell College in Florida March 11. There will be four games played at Central Saturday. St. Scholastica meets Wis.-Eau Claire at 10 a.m. and Gustavus Adolphus College (Minn.) at noon. Central takes on Wis.-Eau Claire at 2 p.m. and Gustavus Adolphus at 4 p.m.
Both of Saturday's foes are NCAA Division III tournament veterans. Wis.-Eau Claire has jumped to an 11-1 start while Gustavus Adolphus, which joined Central in the NFCA Division III Leadoff Classic at Columbus, Ga. March 8-10, is 3-5, but scored a huge 2-1 win over powerhouse Linfield College (Ore.).
A video webcast and live stats will be available for each of Central's games at www.central.edu/athletics. Saturday's games will also be broadcast on KRLS-FM (92.1) with the voice of the Dutch, Trevor Castle.


text: room was booked for 2 people The original address was 500 meters from the cathedral the mail confirmation was different than what reserved, made the mistake of just seeing the confirmation number and did not read the whole thing It is not a hotel, it is a hostel 5 km from the center. 7 people had to share a small space, with no space between beds, one wardrobe without security. They refused to give me some proof of payment, they said they asked for internet, just give me a receipt without concept by the local tax paid in cash after threatening to call the police. I have photographs and videos of the local


text:
The Crap We Missed – Wednesday 10.3.12
Welcome to Wednesday's The Crap We Missed, where we found another one of those Jon Hamm's penis reaction shots. He wondered, 'Can it do a spot free rinse?' We've also got Justin Bieber as the Angel of Death, Tara Reid' ass, which even London cabbies won't allow to directly contact the seat, Carrot Top's shirt, which if he wasn't famous, would solely refer to internet child porn (It sort of still seems like it does.), and finally, Maria. Shriver's. Legs. Dear. Sweet. Jesus!
I..I didn't know groping could do that…
- Photo Boy
Click Here To Start The Gallery
Photo: Fame/Flynet, Getty, INFdaily, Pacific Coast News, Splash News, WENN


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text:
Indomina Releasing closes doors
The Indomina Group division ceased trading as a US distributor this week as approximately 15 members of staff from the Los Angeles-based company were let go.
A spokesman for the company said the core focus would no longer be distribution but development, production and sales.
Stephanie Denton and the international sales team will continue to operate and will attend Berlin next week.
Indomina Releasing's slate included Holy Motors [pictured] and LUV.
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text:
Looking for more information about Raizel Kisielnicki?
Search through millions of records to find out more.
Search through millions of records to find out more.
1898 — Kaluszyn, Poland
Raizel lived with her husband, Mojsze, and their three children in the small, predominantly Jewish town of Kaluszyn, which was 35 miles east of Warsaw. By the 1930s, Mojsze owned a grocery store, a restaurant, and a gas station, all of which were located together on the heavily traveled main road. The family lived in rooms in the same building as their business.
1933-39: Every day I prepare the roast goose served in our restaurant. We have a bustling business, as many truck drivers stop here for a quick meal on their way into Warsaw. My mother-in-law helps out in the kitchen, and my daughter, Chaie Sura, is a cashier. My son Abram drives a truck to pick up supplies, while my other son Majlich pumps gas at the station. It's truly a family business until war breaks out and the Germans occupy Kaluszyn.
1940-44: Acting under German orders, the town mayor has chosen Mojsze to be on the Jewish council. Mojsze, in turn, has chosen our son Abram for the Jewish police and our son Majlich for the Jewish sanitation committee. As for me, I still work some in the restaurant, baking bread and brewing tea, but other food is scarce. I also help sometimes in a communal kitchen where I prepare food for the poor Jewish families in town. Both my mother and Chaie Sura often work with me.
On September 25, 1942, 44-year-old Raizel and more than 3,000 other Jews were deported from Kaluszyn to an extermination camp, where she perished.
Anyone can contribute to this page. Please sign in or sign up—it's free.


text:
In 2012, the country band Kindle Creek won the state competition and represented Utah in the Texaco Country Showdown, one of America's top showcases for undiscovered country talent.Former contestants of this national contest include Jason Aldean, Toby Keith, Brad Paisley, Sara Evans, Miranda Lambert, LeAnn Rimes, Garth Brooks,Tim McGraw and Martina McBride.While Kindle Creek did not advance past the regional finals in Oregon, the quintet showed that Utah and specifically Tooele County, which band members call home can produce great country music.Band members are Dillon Hurst (vocals, rhythm guitar), Bryce Jensen (drums), Joseph Shumway (fiddle, mandolin), David Crowley (lead guitar) and Mical Bracken (bass).Jensen recently answered questions about the band's music and inspirations.How does living in Utah influence who you are?Obviously there is a long tradition of strong Christian values here in Utah. We are proud of our heritage and credit who we are to the sacrifices and can-do attitude that brought our families here in the first place. We aren't out to preach, but we are passionate about writing music that makes you feel life is good and well worth living. It's great to live in a place where there are so many people who love and appreciate that. How did you choose your band name?Coming up with a band name everyone loves is a pretty big challenge. We made a list of roughly 380 names that at least some of us liked. Nearly every one of them was already taken by a band somewhere in the U.S. or Europe. We were looking at several names with the word Creek, but none were very exciting to us. Then Jensen threw out the idea of Kindle Creek. We were working very hard to start something new, breathe life into it, so to speak. Kindle just seemed to capture that idea, and Creek makes it pretty clear we have a strong country influence. It just fit.Your most memorable musical experience?Definitely recording our first EP. That was an absolute blast. It was incredibly rewarding to take our dream and push until it became a reality. We love our music. It is something we are very proud of. And now we can share it. A close second would be sharing the stage with country legend Sawyer Brown. They are a fantastic act. After our show, our agent came running up to tell us Sawyer Brown had come out and listened to our whole performance. Apparently they never do that. They had nothing but good to say about us. It was a real boost, to say the least. [Also,] it's been a lot of fun to see album sales across the country and as far abroad as England and Australia.What sign would you like to see at one of your concerts?Probably the best would be to see some lines or titles from our songs, like "There's Hope," or "Just Smile," or maybe something about how hot the drummer is.What are your inspirations?Our wives, our kids, God and everyday life. [Also,] other great artists like the Zac Brown Band, Brad Paisley, Diamond Rio and Garth Brooks.What does not inspire you?Songs [about] leaving. They're kind of a downer, actually. Although, admittedly, sometimes a good dose of misery can make for a pretty darn good song.Why do Utahns gravitate to country music?Most Utahns have pioneer or cowboy roots and a small-town attitude. Country music just seems to go with the territory. Country music has also changed dramatically over the last 20 years, and with the strong rock influence you hear now, it draws a much larger fan base than the old traditional country music.
To listen to Kindle Creek and buy music, go to www.kindlecreek.com.


text:
Topic: It's Alan's Birthday ...
Alan died from cholangiocarcinoma on 21 December 2000 - he is in my heart every day but especially today 6 February, his birthday.
A charity, AMMF, was set up here in the UK in Alan's memory to raise funds to support research into cc and, at present some progress is being made by a team at Imperial College, London.
Sending love and positive thoughts to everyone with cc and to those who love and care for them.
Helen Morement
(To find out about AMMF's activities here in the UK, see www.ammf.org.uk)


text:
Tech news from around the web:
Apple has said in a statement that it has found a few bugs that are affecting the battery life of its latest iPhone devices running iOS 5, AllThingsD reports. Apple has said it will issue a software update in a few weeks.
Amazon is launching a book lending service for Kindle and Kindle Fire owners who are also subscribers of Amazon Prime, ReadWriteWeb reports. Read more


text:
Hello. I've been looking at what's happening with the new domain names, and as far as I understand, those names will basically not be sold like they are now. As in, some of the big corporations will have filed for control of some extensions such as .news and no one else will be able to use them. And they will not be reselling them. Did I misunderstand?
From what I understand, companies that secure domain extensions will have the option to allow people to use their extension for a fee. So, for example, if a company secures the .news domain, they could, if they choose, allow you to pay for something like myblog.news—just like you'd pay for myblog.com. However, I gather there are some caveats/restrictions on what's allowed in this regard. It seems a bit hazy at this stage.
I expect, though, that if Nike secures .nike, it won't be letting us use that extension.
But you know, doesn't that feel like a ploy to eliminate any small players from the market? I feel like the emperor in star wars: "Anakin I was right! The Jedi are taking over!" Just like the pushing for e-books and the gradual elimination of printed books will allow companies to charge eye-gouging prices for e-books while at the same time removing the ability to share them (or at least severely crippling the ability to share them), this feels similar: it looks like they are trying to fragment the web and gain control of any valuable domain names, while relegating the dotcoms, dotnets and the old-school extensions to the dustbin. They have the option but not the obligation to sell those extensions, and I might add they don't have the interest to resell them, either.
I guess we'll have to see. If I were paying hundreds of thousands of dollars for a domain name, I think I'd be keen to get some of that money back ... but maybe that's just me.
domain extensions have always had mystery surrounding them ... again we wait
I think you mean to convey that companies are getting hold of all the premium domains and not selling them back. That would obviously be one of the strategies to get hold of domains which are of or would be high value in near future (something sort of real estate). But yes, you would always have an alternative, though not the best, you would have next best to go with.
Well, paying 100,000 Dollars or Euros or whatever it was is nothing for a company like Google or Amazon (it's not even lunch money for them). But gainining control of an extension (.news for instance) and having it all to yourself is priceless.
Some companies that have paid the money will keep it just for themselves as a competitive business advantage; however most of them will likely want to 'make money over a long-time' and will grant registrations to end users. Like already mentioned, we will have to see what restrictions are placed on the new domain owners and potential customers.
If you put yourself in their shoes would you pay hundreds of thousands of dollars to not recoup any of it... I think this is unlikely. Economics will drive this so likely the little guys will be able to get involved.


text:
Hippotragus equinus
|Scope: Global
Language: English
|Scientific Name:
|Hippotragus equinus
|Species Authority:
|(É. Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire, 1803)
Common Name(s):
|Taxonomic Notes:
|Six subspecies have been described, but the validity of most of these is still in doubt, and recent genetic studies have shown that only the western African subspecies (koba) constitutes a genetically separate group from those in the rest of Africa (Alpers et al. 2004).
|Red List Category & Criteria:
|Least Concern ver 3.1
|Year Published:
|Date Assessed:
|IUCN SSC Antelope Specialist Group
|Mallon, D.P. (Antelope Red List Authority) & Hoffmann, M. (Global Mammal Assessment)
Distribution remains widespread and total numbers were estimated to be 76,000, with 60% in protected areas. About one-third of the total population was estimated to stable or increasing, with the rest declining. As yet, the evidence does not indicate that these declines have reached a level that would qualify for Near Threatened or Vulnerable. However, if present trends continue, the Roan Antelope's status may eventually decline to threatened as it disappears from large parts of its current range because of poaching and loss of habitat to the expansion of settlement. This trend will only be reversed if more of the surviving populations receive adequate protection and management.
|Previously published Red List assessments:
|Range Description:
|The Roan Antelope formerly occurred very widely in the savanna woodlands and grasslands of sub-Saharan Africa, but has been eliminated from large parts of its former range. Remarkably, the species remains locally common in West and Central Africa, while in East and southern Africa, the traditional antelope strongholds, the species is now very rare. The species is now locally extinct in Burundi, Eritrea and possibly Gambia. It was also eliminated from Swaziland and later reintroduced to the privately owned Mkhaya Nature Reserve (East 1999; Chardonnet and Crosmary in press).
|Countries occurrence:
Native:Angola (Angola); Benin; Botswana; Burkina Faso; Cameroon; Central African Republic; Chad; Congo, The Democratic Republic of the; Côte d'Ivoire; Ethiopia; Ghana; Guinea; Guinea-Bissau; Kenya; Malawi; Mali; Mauritania; Mozambique; Namibia; Niger; Nigeria; Rwanda; Senegal; South Africa; South Sudan; Sudan; Tanzania, United Republic of; Togo; Uganda; Zambia; Zimbabwe
Possibly extinct:Gambia
Regionally extinct:Burundi; Eritrea
|Additional data:
|Range Map:
|Click here to open the map viewer and explore range.
|Citing various authors East (1999) indicates that summation of the available population estimates suggests a total population of about 40,000 Roan, but this does not allow for undercounting bias in aerial surveys or the extensive areas of the species' current distribution for which estimates are unavailable. Accounting for these biases, East (1999) gives an estimated total population of 76,000, with the largest populations in Burkina Faso (>7,370), Cameroon (>6,070), Zambia (>5,080) and Tanzania (>4,310). However, large numbers are also believed to survive in southern Sudan. Despite the fact that Roan are generally common in West and Central Africa, some populations are in decline, such as that in Comoé N.P. where numbers have declined by about 70% between 1978 and 1998 to around 500 animals (Fischer and Linsenmair 2001).
Density estimates are summarized by East (1999) and Chardonnet and Crosmary (in press). Overall population trend is generally stable or decreasing in protected areas and decreasing elsewhere, apart from the small numbers on private land in southern Africa which are increasing.
|Current Population Trend:
|Additional data:
|Habitat and Ecology:
|Savannah woodlands and grasslands, and the bushveld and lowveld of southern Africa, with the cover of high grasses and woody plants playing an important role for both grazing and calving (Chardonnet and Crosmary in press). A water-dependent grazer/browser.
|Major Threat(s):
The Roan Antelope has been eliminated from large parts of its former range because of poaching and loss of habitat to the expansion of settlement, and now survives mainly in and around protected areas and in other areas with low densities of people and livestock. Its persistence in West Africa is probably due to its ability to withstand illegal hunting pressures better than many other large herbivores, especially the more water dependant and more sedentary species which are more exposed to poaching (East 1999; Chardonnet and Crosmary in press).
Different explanations have been provided for the decline of Roan and its lack of subsequent recovery in the Kruger N.P. in South Africa (450 animals in 1986 to around 30 in 2001; Harrington et al. 1999; Grant et al. 2002). The most likely reason is increased predation pressure following the influx of grazers from artificial waterpoints (Knoop and Owen-Smith 2006).
|Conservation Actions:
|At present, about one-third of the species' total population occurs in protected areas. The largest surviving populations occur in areas such as Niokolo-Koba (Senegal), Comoe (Côte d'Ivoire), Arly-Singou and Nazinga (Burkina Faso), Mole (Ghana), Pendjari (Benin), Waza National Park and the national parks and hunting zones of North Province (Cameroon), Manovo-Gounda-St. Floris (Central African Republic), Moyowosi-Kigosi and Katavi-Rukwa (Tanzania), the Luangwa Valley (Zambia), Nyika National Park (Malawi) and northern Botswana. Most of these populations are stable or increasing but some, e.g., in Comoe, Arly-Singou and Cameroon's North Province, are in decline.
|IUCN SSC Antelope Specialist Group. 2008. Hippotragus equinus. The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species 2008: e.T10167A3178972. . Downloaded on 17 August 2017.
|To make use of this information, please check the <Terms of Use>.
|If you see any errors or have any questions or suggestions on what is shown on this page, please provide us with feedback so that we can correct or extend the information provided