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A true shepherd's pie is always made with lamb (the similar dish made with beef is properly called a cottage pie). It's one of the most comforting and homey dishes around. Traditionally, it was made with odds and ends from the Sunday roast, finely chopped. Grated cheddar melted on top is not traditional, of course, but with all that great Cheddar around, it was a natural and delicious addition.–Melissa Pasanen
LC Hallowed Shepherd's Pie
Shepherd's have a rep for being humble. So it's only fitting that chunky mashed potatoes gilded with extra-sharp Cheddar cheese form a hallowed halo of sorts for this oh so humble shepherd's pie.
Shepherd's Pie Recipe
- Quick Glance
- Serves 6 to 8
- For the caramelized onions
- 3 tablespoons olive oil
- 2 pounds (about 6 medium) onions, thinly sliced crosswise into rounds
- 1 teaspoon coarse kosher salt
- For the potato smash
- 3 pounds all-purpose potatoes, such as Yukon Gold, scrubbed but not peeled and cut into 2-inch chunks
- 4 garlic cloves, smashed with the flat side of a knife
- 1 teaspoon coarse kosher salt, plus more to taste
- 1/4 cup (1/2 stick) unsalted butter, cut into 4 pieces
- For the filling and to finish the shepherd's pie
- 1 tablespoon olive oil
- 3 medium (about 1 1/2 cups) carrots, scrubbed or peeled and finely diced
- 2 pounds ground lamb
- 1 1/2 teaspoons minced fresh thyme leaves
- 1 teaspoon coarse kosher salt
- 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour
- 1 tablespoon store-bought or homemade tomato paste (ketchup will do in a pinch)
- 2 cups homemade chicken stock or low-sodium canned chicken broth
- 1 cup (about 3 1/2 ounces) grated Cheddar
- Make the caramelized onions
- 1. In a large, heavy- bottomed saute pan or skillet set over medium heat, heat the olive oil until hot. Add the onions to the pan and turn the heat down to medium-low.
- 2. Sprinkle the onions with the salt and cook, stirring frequently to make sure they brown evenly, for about 30 to 40 minutes, or until they are completely softened and golden brown. You should have about 1 1/2 to 2 cups of onions. (You can cover and refrigerate these for up to 1 week.)
- Make the smashed potatoes
- 3. Select a large pot that can accommodate a steamer insert or heatproof colander large enough to hold your potatoes. Fill it with water up to the bottom of the steamer insert, add the potatoes and garlic cloves, and sprinkle them with the salt. Cover the pot, set it over high heat, and bring the water to a boil.
- 4. Reduce the heat to maintain an active simmer and steam the potatoes for 25 to 30 minutes, until they break apart easily when poked with a fork.
- 5. Remove the potatoes and garlic from the steamer, pour off the hot water, and return the potatoes and garlic to the pot. Cover the potatoes with a clean dish towel and let them dry out for about 5 minutes. (Do not allow the potatoes to cool before mashing or they will get disastrously gummy.) Add the butter to the pot and use a potato masher to smash the potatoes and garlic until blended but not completely smooth. Adjust seasoning to taste. (You can cover and refrigerate these for up to 24 hours.)
- Make the filling and assemble the shepherd's pie
- 6. Preheat the oven to 400°F (200°C).
- 7. In a large saute pan or skillet over medium-high heat, heat the olive oil until hot. Add the carrots and cook, stirring occasionally, for 5 to 7 minutes, until softened. Add the lamb, thyme, and salt, and cook, stirring occasionally, for 8 to 10 minutes, until the meat is no longer pink. Carefully pour off all the fat.
- 8. Sprinkle the flour over the lamb and cook, stirring, for 1 minute. Then stir in the tomato paste and cook, stirring, for 2 minutes longer. Add the stock and 1 cup caramelized onions, increase the heat slightly, and simmer for 2 to 3 minutes, until the gravy thickens slightly.
- 9. Spread the lamb in a shallow round or oval 3-quart casserole or a 9-by-13-inch baking dish. Spread the potatoes on top. Distribute the remaining caramelized onions over the mashed potatoes and then sprinkle the Cheddar evenly over the potatoes. Bake until the cheese is golden and crusty, about 20 minutes.
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Wal-Mart Canada announced that it plans to debut its first environmental demonstration store in Burlington, Ontario. The store features a first-of-its-kind application of geothermal technology in a large-scale Canadian retail operation and energy-conserving lighting innovations as well as many other sustainable features.
Wal-Mart Canada said the Burlington supercenter is expected to use an estimated 60% less energy than the company's typical supercenter. It is also expected to divert an estimated 85% of its waste from landfill through a variety of recycling programs.
Additional sustainable features of the store include skylights and light sensors that adjust to the availability of natural light, low flow sinks, toilets and urinals and an environmentally preferable CO2 refrigeration system.

subset: commoncrawl


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Does anyone knows what is the visa situation for those already ordained who wouldike to go and stay in Thailand for some time ?
And are there any suggestion of (rather small) monasteries whith as few rituals, chantings, etc, as possible, but perhaps with experienced bhikkhus around ? And any idea if survival on vegetarian food is possible ?
Thanks for any information !
With metta,
PS: very good forum !!


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2:30 - 4:30
Bernal Heights
Bernal Heights: Sala de Reuniones
500 Cortland AvenueHave an itch to build something!? We have a large selection of LEGOs to get you started. If you need a little creative prompting, we have ideas to get you started with. For kids ages 5-12 . Parents and caregivers are welcome to build with their child. Space is limited to first 20 children arriving.


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Prize Recipient
Stephanie Lona
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
My name is Stephanie Lona and I am a sophomore studying physics at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. I went into physics because I loved it in high school. I was fascinated by the way things worked and by the universe. When I started applying for college I knew there was nothing else I would rather do than physics. After finishing my first year at Illinois I know I had made the right decision to major in physics. I have met so many great people through the physics department at the University of Illinois, and have gotten very involved in physics and engineering. I still am unsure what kind of physics I will be focusing on, but I will be involved in high energy research next year. I am excited to see where physics takes me. I am honored and thankful to have been given this award for a second year.


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Enjoy Xfinity in New Hampshire
If you're one of majority of New Hampshire residents who watch television for 35 hours a week, then Xfinity has some good news for you. If you're looking for digital cable channels, HD DVR options, and On Demand choices, look no further than Xfinity from Comcast. If you're a loyal fan of New Hampshire sports and crave the satisfaction of watching blockbuster Hollywood movies, call your local Xfinity office to discover the best cable TV deals, offers, and specials available in your area.


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You are here: Kidspot Activity Corner Learning games Alphabet Match online game
Alphabet Match online game
This online game for preschoolers gently eases young children into letter recognition. Alphabet Match helps them simply match the letters to pictures, and the process teaches them the basics of the alphabet.
Number of players:
What you need:
- computer with internet access
This online game offers simple alphabet match games for preschoolers.
Your child can match up the letters of the alphabet with the help of cute graphics and images.
Visit the website now to get started.
With 26 games with multiple pages per game, your child will have hours of fun playing the Alphabet Match online game for preschoolers.
Learning benefits of play, craft and activities:
- Benefits of crafts for kids
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Find more ideas for toddlers
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text: 'War on Women' rages, abortion rights advocates say By Lori Kersey January 22, 2013 Story Share Chip Ellis Barbara Ferraro speaks during the annual benefit gala for WV Free Tuesday night at the West Virginia Culture Center. Chip Ellis The audience applauds at the annual WV Free benefit gala Tuesday night at the West Virginia Culture Center. CHARLESTON, W.Va. -- Forty years after legalized abortion, a war on women's rights is raging, two former nuns and pro-choice advocates said Tuesday.Barbara Ferraro and Pat Hussey, the first co-directors of Covenant House, were keynote speakers at WV Free's annual benefit gala. This year's event, "Returning to our roots," commemorated the 40th anniversary of the Roe v. Wade Supreme Court case which legalized abortion.The Roe decision did not reduce the number of women who sought abortions, but made abortions safe for women, Hussey told the crowd.Now the increasing number of restrictions on abortion is cause for concern, they said."It is our concern now that as more restrictions and abortion bans become law, more women may be maimed or die in the future," Hussey said. "Abortion bans are incompatible with women's health."Without reasonable access, women are in danger. Let us make no mistake about that," Hussey said.Ferraro and Hussey, former nuns, were two of many Catholics who signed their names to an advertisement about abortion that ran in the New York Times in 1984. The ad stated that there was a diversity of opinions about the matter among Catholics and that dialogue was needed. It led to a rift with the Vatican, and ultimately their resignation. They've been outspoken supporters of reproductive justice since then.The struggle for reproductive justice has not been without casualties, Hussey pointed out.George Tiller, one of the few doctors who performed late-term abortions, was shot first in 1993 and then shot to death in 2009. Also in 1993, a doctor was killed as he approached his abortion clinic. In 1994 two Massachusetts clinic workers were murdered and five others injured, among other incidents, Hussey said. Extreme rhetoric -- Bill O'Reilly calling Tiller a "baby killer," for instance -- should not be tolerated, Hussey said."We need to examine language and hear what's really being said," Hussey said.Besides violence and rhetoric, the "War on Women" is being fought with restrictions to abortion, Ferraro said.In 2011, states enacted 92 anti-abortion resolutions. In 2012, there were another 43 such restrictions.The bills have names like Women's Right to Know Act and the Women's Health Protection Act but in reality they are barriers to health care, Ferraro said.One, called the fetal-pain abortion ban that prohibits the procedure after 20 weeks of pregnancy, is similar to an Irish law that led to the death of a young women there, Ferraro said. The woman was in the process of miscarrying the baby but a physician refused to do an abortion. In 2011, a bill was introduced in South Dakota, then Iowa and Nebraska, that would have made it justifiable homicide to kill abortion doctors, Ferarro said."Is there a war on women?" Barbara Ferraro asked. "There sure is a war on women."Reach Lori Kersey at firstname.lastname@example.com or 304-348-1240. Story Share Story Share Trending Now 1 Facebook founder visits Charleston restaurant 2 Gazette editorial: Capito has second chance to do the right thing 3 Rod Run and Doo Wop brings classic cars, music to Boulevard for 12th year 4 Parole hearing set for Putnam man who claims wrongful sex assault conviction 5 Doug Smock: AAC not ready for Power 6 quite yet W.Va. residents can apply for help with heating costs Previous Story Lawyer seeks delay, new location in Ohio football players' trial Next Story


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For the advanced amateur astronomer, the full-color AllSky CCD mosaic, sophisticated telescope controls and comprehensive observational tools included in the Starry Night Pro Plus Astronomy Software version 6.3 will engage you in the hobby like no other software.
The biggest single addition to Starry Night software since its inception, the full-color AllSky CCD astroimage mosaic of the entire night sky visible from Earth weighs in at 6.44 billion pixels in size. Named AllSky for its uniform coverage from pole to pole, it's a single picture of the whole sky that has been precisely mapped to Starry Night's computer generated stars and databases.
View on your computer screen an image better than the best-trained human eye can capture in real-time viewing through a telescope on a "good seeing" night. See the entire Milky Way in exquisite detail and then zoom in to explore dust lanes and nebulae. Instead of dots and circles, you will see an actual photo of a star or a deep sky celestial object.
Smoothly and swiftly navigate this full color photograph of the entire night sky, to a limiting magnitude of 14-15. Five years in development, the AllSky CCD mosaic is comprised of about 20,000 individual images, originally imaged at a resolution of 12 arc seconds per pixel with a scientific grade, custom built AP9E Charge Coupled Device (CCD) camera.
The AllSky astroimage in Starry Night presents the ENTIRE sky as a full-color, seamless mosaic at 5 resolution levels depending on your zoom setting. This consistent resolution, color and depth of coverage eliminates the uncertainties of comparing images from many and varied sources. Zoom from the widest possible view of 180-deg to 0.5-deg field of view.
If you have the processing power, set the AllSky image to be more precise and a better match between the photographic stars in the AllSky image and the Starry Night stars. For the highest quality AllSky image, you will need a video card of 96MB VRAM.
Starry Night Pro Plus includes an additional 6 GB of the AllSky image in DirectDraw Surface (DDS) texture format, which enables the AllSky image to load up to 20X faster. But, you will need a 64 MB OpenGL 2.0 capable graphics card to see this phenomenal improvement.
In all, Starry Night Pro Plus version 6.3 has over 20 new features that bring more power and control to your observing and imaging. Starry Night Pro Plus will change how you look at the night sky.
Exclusive to Pro Plus:
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Other Features:
Praise for Starry Night Pro Plus version 5
"If you wish to recreate the majesty of the night sky indoors, then it's hard to imagine how it could be improved. I had many happy hours just admiring the view. It's awesome. So, will I be changing from my favorite software? The answer is a resounding yes."
Sky & Telescope Magazine - April 2006
Starry Night Pro Plus version 6 includes:
QuickGuide to Starry Night
System Requirements
To run Starry Night Pro Plus version 6 you need:
* MaxIm DL Advanced CCD Imaging Software for Windows is sold separately.
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If you own an earlier version of Starry Night Pro Plus 6, click here to update to Starry Night Pro Plus version 6.3.
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Online or in your mailbox. Check out our colorful catalog, filled with hundreds of quality products.
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Since 1975 Orion Telescopes & Binoculars has been offering telescopes for sale direct to customers, with an unswerving commitment to best quality products, value and unmatched customer care. Our 100% satisfaction guarantee says it all.
Orion offers telescopes for every level: Beginner, Intermediate, Advanced, and Expert. From our entry level beginner telescopes for amateur astronomers to our Dobsonian telescopes to our most advanced Cassegrain telescopes and accessories, you can find the best telescope for you. Because we sell direct, we can offer you tremendous value at a great price. Not sure how to choose a telescope? Orion's Telescope Buyer's Guide is a great place to start.
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DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -- An official at the racino under construction in Dayton says most of the hiring will happen this summer -- but smokers need not apply.
Gary DeWitt, general manager of the Hollywood Gaming at Dayton Raceway, wouldn't say how many people will be hired or how many will be full-time at the new track being built on the site of an old automotive plant.
But he did say they won't hire smokers. All Penn National Gaming establishments require employees to be non-smokers. The harness-racing track, which also will feature 1,000 slot machines, will be smoke-free.
The Dayton Daily News (http://bit.ly/1nrCyED ) reports that the racino is expected to open this fall, although no specific date has been announced. Harness racing is scheduled to begin in October.
Information from: Dayton Daily News, http://www.daytondailynews.com


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Lemme See that BagLogic puzzles require you to think. You will have to be logical in your reasoning.
A man working at border patrol had to inspect the luggage and cargo people brought across the border. One day this man came up on a beautiful bike with 2 huge sacks on his shoulder. The man was sweating a little, the officer unsure whether it was from the riding or of fear asked to see the cargo. The man obediently opened the bag and saw only sand. He waved the man through. Next week the man came back riding his bike with 2 huge sacks and the same thing happened.
This happened every week for months. Finally, one day he saw the man on the news being sentenced to death for a crime he committed several years back. The officer went down to the station and asked the prisoner, "I know you're doing something illegal, but what is it?" The prisoner already condemned to death told the officer and the officer said nothing and just walked out. What did the man say he was illegally doing?
HintThink of his type of transportation.
AnswerHe said he was smuggling bikes and the sacks just diverted the attention away from the counterfeit bikes.
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Coverage of Natural Gas Emissions & Flows Under a GHG Cap-and-Trade Program
Coverage of Natural Gas Emissions & Flows Under a GHG Cap-and-Trade Program
Prepared for the Pew Center on Global Climate Change
December 2008
Joel Bluestein
Senior Vice President, ICF International
Download entire white paper (pdf)
This paper provides an overview of the different point-of-regulation options for covering greenhouse gas emissions
from natural gas under a cap-and-trade program. The paper assesses the percentage of emissions covered under the different options and the type and number of entities and facilities regulated.
Greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions associated with natural gas make up nearly 18 percent of total U.S. GHG emissions.1 Regulation of GHG emissions from the natural gas sector under a cap-and-trade program presents challenges different from those associated with coal or petroleum for several reasons:
- End users of natural gas number in the millions and include not only large industrial facilities and electricity generators, but also a wide variety of smaller users in the commercial and residential sectors.
- Although the principal GHG concern for the sector is carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions from natural gas combustion, the sector also generates non-energy CO2emissions and fugitive emissions of methane (CH4), which are difficult to measure and monitor.2
- There are a number of different types of entities in the natural gas supply chain from production to end use making it difficult to apply the standard upstream vs. downstream dichotomy traditionally used to think about the point of regulation for petroleum and coal under cap-and-trade programs.
- Both physical possession and, in many cases, ownership of the natural gas commodity change multiple times within the value chain as natural gas moves from producers to end-use consumers.
These factors have made the treatment of natural gas a challenging issue in the design of a federal economy-wide GHG cap-and-trade program.3 Bills introduced in Congress have reflected a range of different approaches.4 Even different versions of the Lieberman-Warner bill (S. 2191) incorporated different approaches.
A particularly important design issue is whether to directly regulate GHG emitters or to regulate firms for the embedded emissions of the fossil fuels that they produce, process, transport, or distribute.5 For fossil fuels like natural gas, embedded emissions are the GHG emissions that will ultimately be emitted once the fuel is combusted (see box below for a discussion of the direct vs. embedded emissions and upstream vs. downstream points of regulation). A point of regulation for natural gas coverage under cap and trade that regulates embedded emissions would cover emissions by end users indirectly through the regulation of entities/facilities that produce, process, transport, or distribute natural gas.6 Under a cap-and-trade program, these entities/ facilities would be required to acquire and retire emission allowances equal to their embedded emissions—i.e. the CO2emissions from combustion of the natural gas that these entities/facilities produce, process, transport, or distribute. In theory, entities regulated for their embedded emissions would pass the cost of allowances on to consumers of natural gas thus providing the same economic incentive for emission reductions on the part of emitters as would a cap-and-trade program that regulated direct emissions.7
The reason for interest in regulating embedded emissions is that it may be possible to, in effect, cover the direct emissions of many diverse emission sources by regulating the embedded emissions of relatively few entities that produce, process, transport, or deliver fossil fuels. For example, GHG emissions from many millions of motor vehicles could be covered under cap and trade via regulation of the embedded emissions of approximately 150 U.S. oil refiners plus some importers of fuel. That said, there is concern as to whether in practice the price signal established by regulating embedded emissions is an efficient or effective way to ensure GHG reductions from end users.
In considering the point-of-regulation options, one must consider what percentage of GHG emissions from the natural gas sector each option would cover and how many and what kinds of entities/facilities would need to be regulated. The latter question is important from the perspective of allowing for the accurate measurement of direct emissions by regulated entities/facilities or embedded emissions from natural gas produced, processed, transported, or distributed by regulated entitities/facilities. Moreover, all else equal, a cap-and-trade program that limits the number of entities/facilities that must be monitored for compliance limits the associated administrative costs borne by government and industry. One should also consider the efficiency with which different point-of-regulation options achieve emission reductions because of differences in compliance options and responsiveness to price signals among entities at different points along the natural gas value chain. This last question is the subject of a forthcoming paper.
The following sections of this paper review the emissions profile of the natural gas sector, identify the key entities and associated facilities in the natural gas supply chain, provide an estimate of the emissions coverage and number of entities and facilities regulated under various point-of-regulation options, and provide a summary of the analysis.
About the Author
Joel Bluestein is Senior Vice President of ICF International and is a nationally recognized expert on the impacts of environmental and energy regulation with over 30 years of experience in the energy and environmental arenas. Prior to 2007, he was President of Energy and Environmental Analysis, Inc., now an ICF International company, which was nationally known for its analysis of natural gas supply, transportation, and market issues and provided strategic planning and regulatory support to all segments of the natural gas industry.
Mr. Bluestein has been directly involved in the development of emission trading programs and participates in the national debate on new environmental policies and their energy implications. He has testified before the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee on natural gas supply issues and their implications for multi-pollutant regulation of the electric generating sector. His work has included technology and market assessments, R&D planning, energy conservation project analysis, and long-term energy demand forecasting. He holds a degree in Mechanical Engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and is a registered Professional Engineer.


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Members of the Association of Bay Area Governments and the Metropolitan Transmission Commission voted early Friday to pass Plan Bay Area and its accompanying environmental impact report. The votes on both documents were virtually unanimous.
In a vote after midnight, Marin County supervisors Steve Kinsey and Katie Rice voted yes on both, while Novato City Councilwoman Pat Eklund abstained from voting on both Plan Bay Area and the impact report.
In an email following his vote, Kinsey wrote: "I voted 'yes' on the plan knowing that it doesn't reduce local control over land use. It actually commits the region to embrace long-standing principles reflected in Marin's protection of ag and open space, while encouraging limited new development along transit corridors.
"Voting 'no project' would not only be unlawful under state legislation, it would increase greenhouse gas impacts, sprawl and transit inefficiency," he wrote.
After months of discussion and half a dozen public meetings in Marin County alone, the regional transportation and land/use housing plan ignited a storm of controversy in Marin.
Vocal opponents of Plan Bay Area were vying with supporters of the plan and those who want more emphasis on mass transit Thursday night as officials were prepared to take a final vote on the proposal. Public speakers were limited to one minute.
When her turn came, Susan Kirsch, one of the co-founders of Citizen Marin, called all the opponents in the hall to join her at the podium.
"This plan has been wrong from the beginning," Kirsch said. "You don't represent us. What we demand is the right to vote."
Linda Rames of Mill Valley, who also spoke, said, "You are so cynical that you don't care about the municipalities that you represent."
Kevin Krick, a leading member of the Marin Republican Party, said, "This plan will not reduce greenhouse gases. It is clearly a social engineering experiment."
While expecting defeat, Marin opponents were out in force to watch their local representatives cast their votes.
Citizen Marin, the coalition of Marin neighborhood groups that united to oppose Plan Bay Area, chartered a 48-seat Marin Airporter bus to shuttle plan opponents to the meeting, which took place in the 500-seat exhibition hall of the Oakland Marriott hotel in downtown Oakland.
Passengers included: Corte Madera Mayor Diane Furst, Larkspur Mayor Dan Hillmer, Sausalito Councilwoman Linda Pfeifer, former Fairfax mayor Frank Egger, supervisorial candidate Toni Shroyer and Randy Warren, who is running for a seat on the San Rafael City Council.
The decision on the plan was up to the Association of Bay Area Governments' 38-member executive board and the Metropolitan Transportation Commission's 21 commissioners. Both groups include elected public officials from throughout the nine-county Bay Area. Rice and Eklund serve on ABAG's executive board; Kinsey is a MTC commissioner.
A collaboration of four regional government agencies, Plan Bay Area sets out housing and transportation plans in response to the California Sustainable Communities and Climate Protection Act of 2008. The state law requires each of California's 18 metropolitan areas to reduce greenhouse gas emissions from cars and light trucks 30 percent by 2020 and 80 percent by 2050.
The plan seeks to channel 80 percent of the Bay Area's housing growth and 66 percent of its job growth into "priority development areas." These are areas typically located along existing traffic corridors, near mass transit, jobs, shopping and other services that have been identified and approved by local cities or counties for future growth. Local jurisdictions that approve priority development areas will be rewarded with grant money.
Opponents of the plan, such as Citizen Marin, assert that it robs counties and cities of their control over land-use decisions and will result in high-density apartment developments that will degrade Marin's pristine environment and erode its small-town character. But another group of Marin residents, Concerned Marinites to End NIMBYism, have defended Plan Bay Area, asserting that opponents of the plan are really worried that the creation of higher-density, more affordable housing will attract lower-income, more ethnically diverse residents to the county.
Responding to a drumbeat of criticism from Citizen Marin and other opponents, county supervisors last week voted unanimously to withdraw Marinwood and Tamalpais Valley from consideration as "priority development areas."
Opponents of Marinwood's participation in Plan Bay Area have launched an effort to recall Supervisor Susan Adams. Randy Warren, a businessman and San Rafael attorney, has said his opposition to Plan Bay Area motivated him to run for San Rafael City Council in November.
It was clear at Thursday's meeting that officials have been listening to the criticism of Plan Bay Area. One of the revisions to the plan underlined the fact that it will not rob local jurisdictions of their control over land-use decisions.
The plan was altered to read: "Adoption of Plan Bay Area does not mandate any changes to local zoning, general plans, or project review. The region's cities, towns, and counties will maintain control of all decisions to adopt plans and permit or deny development projects."
Contact Richard Halstead via e-mail at firstname.lastname@example.com


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Sidewalk Snow/Ice Removal Required in Champaign
Sidewalk snow and ice removal requirements for downtown and Campustown in Champaign were put into effect at noon on Sunday (December 5th).
Public Works Director Dennis Schmidt announced that due to the snow accumulated during the weekend snowfall, property owners in the downtown and Campustown areas had until noon on Tuesday, December 7th to clear snow and ice from sidewalks. The deadline is based on the 48 hours warning period established by City Ordinance. Schmidt said through a news release that sidewalks that were not in compliance could be cleared by the City at the property owner's expense.
The downtown Champaign area subject to the Sidewalk Snow Removal Ordinance is bordered by State Street on the west, 2nd Street on the east, Columbia Avenue on the north and Springfield Avenue on the south. The Campustown area subject to the ordinance is bordered by Neil Street on the west, University Avenue on the north, Windsor Road on the south and Wright Street (which is also the Champaign city border) on the east.
Champaign's Sidewalk Snow Removal Ordiance is put into effect when snow accumulation reaches two inches or more.
A map and other details of the ordinance can be seen on the City of Champaign website (www.ci.champaign.il.us/snow).


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Djibril is in!
Djibril D. a native of Ivory Coast, Africa, who currently resides in Horn Lake, MS is a staunch supporter of President Obama. Djibril is a small business owner of a robotic software company in north Mississippi. Years ago, Djbril came to the United States for hopes of achieving the American Dream. During the mid to late 90's Djirbril had a flourishing business with several employees. Unfortunately for Djibril, the economic downturn had a devastating impact on his business. Due to the financial hard times, Djibril had to lay off all of his employees. This was not the America Dream Djibril had sought after.
In 2008, Djibril enthusiastically voted for President Obama, because he was confident that America's economy will be restored. In a Desoto County team meeting Djibril said,
"It will take four years for President Obama to dig us out of this hole we are currently in. It will take him another four years to lead us to economic prosperity, which is why I am here today."Djibril, is committed to helping re-elect President Obama to another term, to help restore people's hope of achieving the American Dream.


text: August slips into autumn By Alyce Faye Bragg August 24, 2012 Story Share August rushes by like a desert rainfall.A flood of frenzied upheaval,Expected,But still catching me unprepared.Like a matchflameBursting on the scene,Heat and haze of crimson sunsets.Like a dreamOf moon and dark barely recalled,A moment,Shadows caught in a blink.Like a quick kiss; One wishes for moreBut it suddenly turns to leave,Dragging summer away. By Elizabeth Maua Taylor The sun sinks lower in the sky this evening, as the hills seem to swallow it up. It is smoldering red behind billows of smoky-blue clouds, which are engulfing the brilliant crimson as the sun slips lower over the horizon. The sky is changing swiftly now; the slate gray clouds are growing darker and blotting out every vestige of the crimson. The sun has dropped out of sight and night begins to settle in the hills. Evening shadows darken, and the first twinkling stars begin to appear in the clear sky. The cry of the katydids begins to sound frantic, and cicadas add their thrumming song to the night sounds. The lonesome quirr of the tree frogs makes a late summer melody, as August tries to slip away from the hills. A few lightning bugs spark here and there, combined with the katydid's call. It is a symbol of the changing seasons. It has been a serene day. Morning temperatures were brisk and cool, with the muted melody of the songbirds greeting the day. Their summer's work is finished, and they are growing restless as the nights grow cooler. A few hummingbirds still linger, but they will soon be gone. Farmers are putting up their last cutting of hay, and the sweet scent is blowing in the soft August breeze. Summer is coming to an end.Country housewives are putting up the last of the garden crops, late corn, green beans and tomatoes. With the bulk of the garden already harvested, they are busy with making sauerkraut, pickled corn and apple butter. We had a wonderful response to the request for Crock-Pot apple butter and all the recipes sound good. My cousin Tony Samples of Procious was the first to call, and he assured me that his recipe was delicious. Jimmy Schoolcraft said it was good, but it lacked pine needles and wood ashes in it.Tony said it made a good rainy day project, for it takes about 12 hours to make it, as it must be stirred every 15 minutes. Get a good book, and settle down to a good day of stirrin' and readin'. He makes it in an 18 quart-electric roaster, and uses applesauce. Fill the roaster almost to the top, leaving room for five pounds of sugar. Add two packages of Brach's Imperial cinnamon drops and set the thermostat for 250 degrees. Cook down until you can add five more pounds of sugar and turn heat to 300 degrees. About an hour before it is done, add two small bottles of cinnamon oil. This will make about 15 quarts of apple butter. Cousin Dollie Townsend of Pinch sends a simple recipe using a Crock-Pot. She says to use 1/2 cup of sugar to each cup of applesauce. She always adds a big bag of cinnamon drops and oil of cinnamon to taste. Fill Crock-Pot almost full and cook all day (or all night) on medium. Seal in pint jars. Sandy McIntosh (is that not a good name for an apple butter maker?) of Ripley sends a little different one, using some apple juice. Mix one cup of apple juice with eight cups of apple sauce, 4 1/2 cups sugar, two teaspoons cinnamon (or oil of cinnamon for hot and spicy) 1/2 teaspoon of cloves and one teaspoon of allspice. Combine all, pour in Crock-Pot and cook for five hours on low with the lid on. Remove lid and cook for six to eight hours. Put in containers and freeze. Mrs. Westfall of Sutton submitted her personal recipe for Crock-Pot apple butter, using one gallon of cooked apples, four cups of sugar, four teaspoons of cinnamon, 1/4 teaspoon of cloves. Use no water or very little. Put in Crock-Pot, cover and cook three hours. Uncover and cook about four more hours, or until thick. Seal in pint jars -- makes five pints. She didn't say what setting she used. I think I'd use high for the first three hours, then medium for the finish. We received an interesting letter from Gail Childress concerning apple butter making. She writes that she grew up in East Tennessee where they always made their apple butter in a big kettle outside in the fall. She adds that times change, families move away, people die and we alter how we do things. Her mother, Bessie Lochiel, made this homemade version of apple butter for many years. Mamaw Bessie's Crock-Pot Apple ButterTwo quarts of applesauce or cooked applesFour to five cups sugarFew drops of cinnamon oil.Heat on stove, then pour in Crock-Pot (it will heat faster.)Cook on high for four-six hours.This sounds like a great recipe from Dorothy Holmes, who adds that it doesn't require much time after the apples are peeled and cooked. You will need about 15 pounds of Golden Delicious or Grimes Golden apples, peeled cored and sliced. Put in a large pan with about cup and half of water and cook until soft. Remove from heat and mash with electric mixer, add five cups of sugar (or Splenda) 12 drops red food coloring, tablespoon oil of cinnamon, two tablespoons powdered cinnamon, one teaspoon cloves, and one box Sure-Jel. Stir well and cook for seven minutes, stirring often or longer if you want it thicker. Seal in pint jars.With such a wide selection of apple butter recipes, you surely ought to be able to find one that suits you. Just reading these recipes makes me hanker for a hot biscuit with butter and apple butter spread on it. We want to get into the parched corn next week.Right now we need the answer to a couple of requests. Rene Fletch has inherited an iron pot, and needs to know how to clean it. She heated it and used solid shortening on it, and it still turns everything black. Any suggestions?Marilene Bibb has heard this mentioned a couple of times, and wants to know what in the world is a cornhole game? Well, I don't know either! Story Share Story Share Trending Now 1 Facebook founder visits Cabin Creek Health Systems 2 Teen pleads guilty to voluntary manslaughter in Oakes Field shooting 3 Safety shutoff disabled prior to June coal-mining death, report says 4 Innerviews: Dual-identity surgeon riding high in horse racing world 5 Congressional opioid investigation targets drug wholesaler Miami-Luken As summer ends, the school season begins Previous Story Fall reunions are a pleasant time Next Story


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Member's Mark Fresh Pepperoni Take 'n Bake 16" Pizza
by Member's Mark | Item #: 495359 |
Please place Club Pickup orders 24 hours in advance when ordering 20 or more Take 'n' Bake Pizzas.
10% non-member fee may apply.Join now!
- Free Pickup
Delivery estimates, taxes, and fees are based on ZIP Code. Club Pickup orders are based on your club's current price and item availability on the day of payment.
About this item
- Made by hand in Club
- High-quality ingredients including real mozzarella cheese
- New, improved crust
- Enjoy hot from your oven in 15 minutes
- Family favorite
Sometimes life doesn't allow you the time to make a home-cooked meal, so we do it for you. With this 16" Take 'n Bake pizza, you're able to feed the whole family in no time. Fifteen minutes is all you need for piping-hot crust with melty cheeses and flavorful pepperoni. Even if you do have the time, treat yourself with a break and pop one of these into the oven.
Please place Club Pickup orders 24 hours in advance when ordering 20 or more Take 'n' Bake Pizzas.


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Valve innovations aid nuclear slurry pretreatment
Plug valves, stem extensions, and automation enable remote control and repairs in radioactive waste vessels at the Hanford Waste Treatment Project (WTP) in southeast Washington State.
VALVES FOR handling radioactive waste must sometimes include unconventional solutions. That's what happened when Flowserve Corp. recently designed and implemented innovative valve and automation solutions for control, isolation, and treatment of radioactive waste slurries at the Hanford Waste Treatment Project (WTP) in southeast Washington State.
Hanford has one of the world's largest concentrations of radioactive waste, which is the legacy of 45 years of plutonium production for nuclear weapons. The site contains 53 million gallons of high-level radioactive waste, 60% by volume of the nation's total, stored in 177 old, deteriorating underground tanks, located just seven miles from the environmentally sensitive Columbia River. An estimated 1 million gallons of waste have already leaked from 67 of the facility's oldest tanks, and radioactive waste has been detected in the groundwater that flows to the Columbia, endangering the river habitat and the health of millions of Washington and Oregon residents downstream.
To remediate this hazard, the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) commissioned a project for treating and converting the high-level radioactive waste to glass logs. "Vitrification" is considered the most effective treatment process for this type of contamination because it produces a durable, stable form that incorporates and immobilizes radioactive waste. Once immobilized, the high-level radioactive portion of the WTP's waste will be temporarily stored at Hanford until it can be shipped to a federal geologic repository for permanent disposal. The low-level radioactive portion of the waste will be stored on-site.
DOE's Office of River Protection contracted with Bechtel National Inc. in December 2000 to build the WTP, which it's estimated will cost $5.7 billion and take up to 10 years to complete. It will be the world's largest vitrification facility, and will include three nuclear facilities: one for pretreatment, a second for low-activity waste vitrification, and a third for high-level waste vitrification. Much of the project focuses on waste handling, so worker safety is never breached, and isolating and treating the waste is achieved.
In the initial treatment process, specialized valves were needed in WTP's "bulges" containment vessels. Each bulge is roughly the size of a small swimming pool, and is designed to contain all the pumps, valves, and piping required to transfer the radioactive liquid waste slurry from the existing underground storage tanks to the pretreatment building for processing. The pretreatment system combines a filtration process that removes the solids from the waste slurry and an ion-exchange process that then removes soluble high-level waste from the remaining liquid. Guidelines for this part of the project required manual and automated valves that could be operated and repaired from outside the containment bulges to ensure worker safety and radioactive containment. All bulge valves were subject to NQA-1 inspection and documentation to meet strict DOE specifications. Bulge valve actuators and positioners also were specified to be mounted outside the containment barrier of each bulge.
To treat its 53 million gallons of high-level radioactive waste, the Hanford Waste Treatment Project (WTP) will feature the world's largest vitrification and pretreatment facilities, including Flowserve's plug valves and valve automation systems.
When it learned that Bechtel was favoring top-entry style ball valves for the bulges, Flowserve's team advocated for high-performance plug valves instead. "Plug valves work better in slurries than ball valves," says Mark Shaw, Flowserve Flow Control's western regional manager. "Plug valves have adjustable positive sealing upstream and downstream and 360º around the top of the plug. By design, plug valves have no cavities where material can collect and/or solidify. Plug valves handle slurry more effectively because they have more than double the sealing area of a typical ball valve. We worked closely with Bechtel, and focused on designing and building a solution to give Bechtel what it needed," says Shaw. "At that time, that solution didn't exist in our product line."
Based on its Durco G4 plug valve's 35-year history tough-slurry and nuclear-power applications, Flowserve recommended its soon-to-be-released Durco Mach 1 top-entry plug valve, which could be modified for the remote operation and repair that Bechtel required. Flowserve also designed Mach 1 to allow a variety of valve seating materials, including the ultra-high molecular weight polyethylene (UHMWPE) needed to stand up to WTP's radioactive slurries. "Mach 1 gave us the flexibility to build a solution for Bechtel," says Fred Shanks, Flowserve Flow Control's senior product engineer. "It was a remotely repairable valve that could have an UHMWPE seat that could be easily removed."
In addition, Mach 1 required some added modifications at Flowserve's facility in Cookesville, Tenn., to make it remotely repairable and fully radiation resistant. "UHMWPE is highly wear and radiation resistant, but it also requires higher torque levels," adds Shanks. "Adjusting for the space constraints that Bechtel gave us to work with and the torque requirements of the Mach 1 with an UHMWPE seat was a delicate balancing act. It forced us to keep innovating with the valve's design and what actuators we could use for it."
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Pets and Vets: Clinical trials for anti-cancer drug in dogs paves way for human trials
An anonymous donor has invested $2 million in a drug that spurs cancer cells to self-destruct while sparing healthy cells. The drug, PAC-1, has been tested in mouse models of cancer and in pet dogs with spontaneously occurring lymphomas and osteosarcomas at the University of Illinois. Working with Illinois chemistry professor Paul Hergenrother, PhD, who discovered PAC-1's anti-cancer capabilities in 2006, professor of veterinary clinical medicine Tim Fan, DVM, PhD, coordinated the clinical trials of the drug in canine patients at the University of Illinois Veterinary Teaching Hospital.
AlabamaAn organized dogfighting operation was broken up in the Southeast, resulting in a dozen arrests and the seizure of 367 pit bulls in Alabama and Georgia. According to the Associated Press, the defendants were charged with conspiring to promote and sponsor dog fights and arranging for dogs to be at the fights in several southern and eastern Alabama counties and in Holly Springs, Miss., between 2009 and 2013. Dogs at one Elba, Ala., home were reportedly covered in fleas and secured by heavy chains to car axles buried in the ground. Officials said some pit bulls were so malnourished their ribs were sticking out and others had bad wounds that required emergency care.
The mayor of Talkeetna, Alaska—a 16-year-old yellow tabby cat named Stubbs (yes, the mayor is a cat)—is recovering after being mauled by a dog. Reports say Stubbs suffered a punctured lung, broken ribs, a fractured sternum and a five-inch gash on his side. The town of about 800 residents is located 110 miles north of Anchorage, Alaska. When Stubbs was a kitten, he won the mostly ceremonial mayoral post after residents, unhappy with the human candidates, elected the cat as a write-in candidate—where he has served for the past 16 years. Stubbs was found in a box full of kittens in front of the town's general store. Apparently born without a tail, the store manager named him Stubbs and adopted him.
Stubbs was stabilized after the attack by Talkeetna veterinarian Jennifer Pironis, DVM, of Golden Pond Veterinary Services. He was then transferred 61 miles to Wasilla, Alaska, where Amy Lehman, DVM, performed surgery. Lehman told an Anchorage NBC affiliate that Stubbs was able to get up and eat on his own six days after the attack. As of Sept. 5, Lehman said she expects Stubbs will be able to return home in another week, but he will be confined to "crate rest." His grateful constituents are happy to hear that with rest and healing, Mayor Stubbs' prognosis is good.
Pet owner Karen Kelly has sued Advanced Critical Care and Internal Medicine Inc. of Tustin, Calif., and four veterinarians for $1 million. In her suit, filed with the California Superior Court in Orange County, Calif., she says the veterinary practice accused her of animal cruelty when she was purportedly unable to afford a $10,000 surgical procedure after her dog was hit by a car. She also alleges that the practice used extortion by threatening to make a report against Kelly if she failed to pay for the surgery for her dog. Kelly says she signed an agreement to pay a $1,308.75 bill associated with what the hospital had already done for her dog, but the lawsuit claims she signed the agreement under severe duress. Kelly is seeking damages in the case for civil extortion, intentional infliction of emotional distress and negligent infliction of emotional distress.


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Hello everyone, I'm a student in college majoring in E-Commerce. I'm a few months into the major so far and I'm still getting familiar with it. I was wondering if anyone else took this major in college (and what classes did you take?)? I took a website development class a year or so ago (HTML and CSS and some Javascript involved) and plan on taking an advanced class soon. What else should I learn? What are jobs looking for in web developers? I did some research already, but alot of the material such as ASP.NET isn't offered so I'll have to learn it myself in the next few months. And a quick question for web developers: Do you memorize html tags etc. right from the beginning or do jobs let you use the internet for help when you need reference? (Just asking for personal reference)
I wasn't sure where to post this, but I figured here was a good place. I appreciate the help!
I've never seen a program with an eCommerce major -- if you're willing to share, what school offers it?
In terms of your questions I'd like to clarify one thing first: Your major is eCommerce but you're asking about web developer jobs. Is your focus on development or is that where your interests lie in taking a backend emphasis to build ecommerce solutions? I ask because most people who call themselves eCommerce + anything are looking to do marketing, merchandising or store ops as a focus and want to respond to what you're looking for.
Hey Ted, it's actually listed as a Computer Science major with a concentration in eCommerce, sorry for confusing you incase. For colleges offering programs in eCommerce, see these links:
For the major part, I'm interested in the technical side as opposed to the business side - which is, as you state, marketing, merchandising etc. So I'm interested in both web development and eCommerce solutions.
Just be a developer does not fill the bill any longer. Many employers ask for business orientation and eCommerce is one example. I would check available open source projects and review what they offer and possibly look in the code. Most of them are PHP based.
Example: AbanteCart, Magento, OpenCart, oscommerce, zencart, etc..
Some bigger eCommrce platforms use JAVA, not many ASP as I know of.
I have also taken marketing and management courses in the past - is that what you mean? And thanks for the advice - so I wouldn't have to learn ASP or C# then (from what I've read elsewhere)?
In my experience enterprise customers always request asp.net.
Another point worthy of note is that asp.net developers generally get paid more than open source coders.
It's really tough to answer this question with the given information. "ecommerce" is so ambiguous and broad that it doesn't have a lot of meaning from a direct employment standpoint. For an overview, ecommerce could be sales, marketing, operations, customer support, programming, design, logistics, etc...
I would ask what sort of job do you want post-college, and why you chose ecommerce / computer science as your major? Talking about specific areas of study like specific programming languages isn't really appropriate without knowing what you want to do.
I think you can search in Google, and I want to suggest one thing that till you don't do practicals you will not be able to remember those things and there is much more chance to create mistakes in development. You don't have remember coding terms instead just do more and more practicals.
As a web developer , is better that you know to develop in different platform so that you able to stand out among others. Once you master one platform , it might not a big problem for you to learn another platform as long you love your job.
You have already done a good job. Now I think you should try involve in PHP courses. These types of courses have a lot of scope. And you can get success in your life in this field...


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'The Sabres are planning some other lineup changes. With the line of centre Derek Roy and wingers Maxim Afinogenov and Thomas Vanek ineffective against the Hurricanes, Ruff plans to reunite a line that had success in the first two rounds against the Philadelphia Flyers and the Ottawa Senators. Roy will go back to the wing and back to centre Chris Drury and right winger Mike Grier. "I'm looking forward to having that line back together," Ruff said.'
You are here: Home / SabresBeat / Sabres to shake things up


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An exhibition marking Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender History Month has been on display at County Hall in Trowbridge this week.
During the week members of the GoG's (Group of Gays) youth group were in the atrium promoting the ZeeTee Campaign for zero tolerance of homophobic language.
Members of the public were invited to sign a pledge board to agree to stop using phrases and words which are classed as homophobic, and offered a free wristband to show their support.
Youth involvement officer Nicola Sage, who is behind the campaign, said: "We are in an enlightened time compared to years ago but we still have a long way to go.
"This has been an opportunity to reach out to everyone and so far we have had a positive response."
The campaign, run by Wiltshire Council, is currently being rolled out in Wiltshire secondary schools with plans to take it to primary schools in the future.


text: Show Hide image Politics 1 February 2013 Fully nationalise RBS, says Nigel Lawson Banks' threats to leave the UK are "a load of nonsense", says the former chancellor. Sign up for our weekly email * The former chancellor of the Exchequer Nigel Lawson, who sits on the parliamentary commission on banking standards, has urged George Osborne to fully nationalise the Royal Bank of Scotland. The bank is currently 82 per cent owned by the UK government. Lawson said that as a result of the Libor scandal, RBS is expected to be fined at least £500m and may not pay bonuses in 2013. In an interview with the Financial Times, Lawson said that lenders should stop worrying about "losing star performers" in the event that bonuses are cut. He said that the youthful energy needed to be a trader was not in short supply: "They're all of them easily replaced, particularly in today's labour market." Criticising the appointment of Stephen Hester as RBS's chief executive by the last Labour government, Lawson said: "It is absurd to put a lifetime investment banker in charge of an entity which is overwhelmingly a retail and SME [small and medium enterprise] type bank." Lawson urged Osborne to take into consideration the advice of the cross-party banking commission chaired by Tory MP Andrew Tyrie to enhance retail banking. He said that there was a "huge amount of bank lobbying" over the implementation of Vickers commission proposals, which recommended a ring fence to save high street lenders from riskier investment banking operations. Lawson also urged Osborne to toughen up liquidity ratios for banks and not to move away from inflation targeting. He added: "I don't think the government needs to be frightened of the banks in the slightest. One does hear from time to time threats that they will up sticks but that's a load of nonsense." The former chancellor urged Mark Carney, the incoming Bank of England governor, to concentrate on sorting out the banking system. "I'm sure Mark Carney is a very clever young man but I think that the government would be mad to move from inflation targeting to money GDP targeting," Lawson said. Money GDP data was "not worth the paper it's written on". Subscribe from just £1 per issue More


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When we reviewed the 2012 Audi A7, we found a near-perfect car, with cutting-edge connected cabin tech and a very efficient engine and transmission. Now the 2012 Audi A6 is here, and it differs little from its hatchback sibling, unsurprisingly as the two share a platform.
A midsize sedan, the A6 looks more conventional than the A7. Although the A7 is a couple of inches longer than the A6, the two cars have the same wheelbase length. The new A6 shows a refined grille design that deemphasizes the bumper, which gets lost under the fascia. Audi's LED parking lights gain a hook design on the A6, also seen on the A7.
With the A6 and A7, Audi is right on the cutting edge of automotive technology. The A6's navigation system gains new functionality from a dedicated Internet connection through T-Mobile, as it can connect to Google for search and satellite maps.
Google onboard
Although the navigation system, which shows up on a motorized display that slides out from under the dashboard, still offers the detailed 3D maps with rendered buildings and topographical terrain details we've been impressed by in previous Audi models, the Google Earth integration takes things a step further. Rather than drawn maps, the display shows satellite imagery of the area through which you're driving.
Google Earth integration shows photographic imagery of the exact terrain through which you are driving.
As these satellite images, with street names overlaid, are downloaded as you drive, they are likely to be more recently updated than the maps stored on the car's hard drive. The effect is so good that you will think the navigation system is showing real-time satellite video, and expect to see the top of the Audi A6 zooming down the streets depicted.
The only drawback with this system is that the car must be in range of a cell tower. If the connection fails, the maps degrade to a photographic blur. It would be nice if the system automatically reverted to its stored maps in this instance, but you have to make the switch manually.
Coupled with this navigation system is Google local search. You can enter any search term by voice or through the A6's interface, and the car will come up with a list of nearby businesses from Google that match the term. The system uses fuzzy logic, so you don't have to be precise with a business name. And the list from Google will be more comprehensive than the car's own stored points of interest. A nice addition would be for the Google search results to update the car's own POI database, but Audi has not taken this step yet.
The navigation system integrates traffic data, which is both displayed on the maps and used to dynamically route around problem areas. But on multiple occasions Audi's routing algorithm suggested badly jammed freeways rather than surface streets, even for distances as short as a half mile.
And given that the car has a dedicated data connection, an integrated Wi-Fi hot spot was a no-brainer for Audi. Passengers can take advantage of the hot spot with mobile devices, although these days most devices have their own 3G and 4G connections.
The car's data connection also brings in weather, gas prices, and other travel information.
The Google integration is an excellent step forward, but as yet, Audi has not announced an app strategy to compete with Ford AppLink, BMW Connected, GM MyLink, or Toyota Entune. The car uses its data connection to bring in data about the weather, gas prices, news, and local landmarks, but it lacks Pandora integration and other familiar apps. However, Audi should be able to add such apps relatively easily.
Audio and interface
But the A6 does not lack for audio sources. Broadcast comes from satellite and HD Radio. Stored sources include iPod integration, Bluetooth audio streaming, an SD card slot, and the car's own hard drive. And in a big improvement from the previous generation, Audi moved the iPod port from the glovebox to the console, making it much easier to hook up when you get in the car.
Although it doesn't have Pandora integration, the A6 lacks for little else when it comes to audio sources.
In Premium Plus trim (as CNET's car was equipped) and Premium trim, the A6 gets a base, nonbranded audio system. In Prestige trim, buyers get a base Bose system or can upgrade to a Bang & Olufsen system. The base system is still very good, with plenty of detail and balanced frequency response, but audiophiles will want to move up to the Bang & Olufsen system, which delivers superb music reproduction.


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This game was classified by the community with the following category scores - Violence=0/3, Sex=0/3, Mature Content=0/3. The fastest, most exciting avatar racing game in the world is back for more with 12 themed tracks, 10 powerups, online multiplayer (up to 8 players) and splitscreen (up to 4 players). Test your skills in a quick race, grand prix, time trial or test drive, and look out for "insane" powerups, mirror and reverse mode, track records, ghost cars, online best times, trophies and much much more!
Buy Xbox content on Xbox.com. Your Xbox 360 console will automatically download the content next time you turn it on and connect to Xbox Live.Learn More


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LibMySequoia provides an alternative library for MySQL C client library (libmysqlclient.so) to benefit from the Sequoia high availability and performance scalability clustering solution. Native MySQL client programs can use the Sequoia clustering solution without changing any line of code in the application. The benefit of this solution is that native C applications, PHP, Perl, and Python programs using the MySQL C API interface now can transparently connect to a Sequoia cluster.
jrawio is a Service Provider Implementation for the Java Image I/O API that provides the capability to read images stored in a "camera raw" format. It supports various formats from the major camera manufacturers (e.g. NEF, CRW, CR2, PEF, SRF, MRW) as well as Adobe Digital Negative Format (DNG). It is made of pure Java code and does not require any native library.
jGetFile is a scriptable commandline recursive file downloader for the Web. It handles many of the HREF configurations not supported in other mass downloaders, such as embedded URLs in parameters. It also supports a highly configurable means to filter the acceptance of links within the program.
OpenDMTP (Open Device Monitoring and Tracking Protocol) is a highly configurable and extensible protocol for communicating with mobile devices over high-latency/low-bandwidth networks. The protocol is particularly geared towards the transmission of GPS base location information and includes a full-featured reference implementation showcasing its capabilities.
LdapTemplate is a framework to simplify LDAP programming in Java, built on the same principles as Spring Jdbc. The LdapTemplate class encapsulates all the plumbing work involved in traditional LDAP programming, such as creating Contexts, looping through NamingEnumerations, handling Exceptions, and cleaning up resources. This leaves the programmer free to handle the important stuff: where to find data (DNs and Filters) and what do do with it (map to and from domain objects, bind, modify, unbind, etc.).
Synapse is an ESB engine and XML router built completely on open standards. It is a mediation framework for XML messages and Web services that allows messages flowing through, into, or out of an organization to be mediated, including aspects such as logging, service lookup, performance mediation, versioning, failover, monitoring, fault management, and tracing.
WeOCR is a platform for Web-enabled OCR (Optical Character Reader/Recognition) systems. It enables people to use character recognition over networks. A WeOCR server receives document images from users, recognizes text in the images, and returns recognition results to the users. WeOCR does not have its own character recognition engine. Instead, it is intended to accommodate various existing character recognition engines.


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Dear Members,
This manic Monday, I would like to tell you the story of very handsome Bhikkhu who
Soreyya, the rich man thought about having a wife as good looking as Maha-Kaccana,
and then Soreyya turned to be a lady!! You may read "Soreyya" that I posted at page 7 here.
Mahakaccana: The Super-Handsome Bhikkhu
[Presented by Dr.Han [email protected] SariputtaDhamma/JTN]
Maha Kaccana (Kaccayana) was one of the most eminent disciples of the Buddha,
considered chief(etadagga) among expounders in full of the brief saying of the Buddha,
(sankhittena bhasitassa vittharena attham vibhajantanam). He was born at
Ujjeni in the family of the chaplain of King Candapajota, and was called
Kaccana both because of his golden complexion and because Kaccana was the name of
his gotta (clan). He studied the Vedas, and, on the death of his father,
succeeded him as chaplain. With seven others he visited the Buddha, at the
request of Candapajota, to invite him to come to Ujjenii. Kaccana and his
friends listened to the Buddha's sermon, and having attained arahantship, joined
the order. He then conveyed the king's invitation to the Buddha, who pointed out
that it would now suffice if Kaccana himself returned to Ujjeni.
Arrived in Ujjeni, Kaccana lived in the royal park, where the king showed him
all honour. He preached constantly to the people, and, attracted by his
discourses, numerous persons joined the Order, so that the whole city was one
blaze of orange robes. It is said that after having duly established the sasana
in Avanti (one of the four great monarchies in the time of the Buddha, the
other three being Magadha, Kosala and Vamsa) Kaccana returned once more to the
It is said (DhA.ii.176) that even when Kaccana was living at Avanti, a long
distance away, he went regularly to hear the Buddha preach, and when the chief
theras took their places in the assembly, they always left room for him. On one
such occasion Sakka showed him great honour, falling at his feet, and the Buddha
explained that this was because Maha Kaccana kept his senses well guarded.
Love Buddha's dhamma,


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Donatos-But they are way too expensive, and their online coupons are almost worthless. Plus the location by our house has just constantly screwed up our order, or better yet, completely forgot to make that damn thing. So we have implemented a family boycott on that Donatos Location so therefore we dont' eat Donatos. But in general their Pizza when made right is great.
Papa Johns - typically a good pizza, always have a good deal that lets us get a large 5 topping and a cheese bread for under $20. Not too greasy either.
Marcos - I wanted to love them, the big square deal is a good. We probably ate there exclusively for a year (pizza wise). But their pizza is just soaked in grease, and you just get tired of that. I just a good pizza on the amount of grease that collects on top and on the paper mat inside the box.
PizzaHut, I honestly just don't trust them. Everything there tastes pre-packaged. Its greasy, the kitchen never looks clean.
The independants:
Some Guys: Our current fav. Can be very expensive if you order it your way, but if you stay on menu and just order one of their combinations you can do a bit better. We get the Classic Pizza (pepperoni, sausage, mushroom) its a damn good pizza they put some Fontina and Mozzerella cheese blend. They square cut it here, its thin crust, but not too thin, and Good basic Garlic Bread.
Bazbeux? - yes I like them, probably the best gourmet pizza i've ever had. Love the Tuna and Ricotta pizza, and thats the problem with them. I like their unique combinations, and my wife does not. I'm not paying that price for a standard pizza. Plus I can never find parking in Broadripple to go pick it up. Same with Hotbox who I hear is good, but they only have on street parking so literally picking up a pizza becomes a hassle. so I've not bothered to try them.


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Team blows opportunity to add draft-lottery talent at bargain price
Feb 25, 2011
I'm sorry, but somebody screwed up. Not sure if it was the Memphis Grizzlies. Not sure if it was the Indiana Pacers. Not sure if it was the New Orleans Hornets, who later got involved in the trade talks.
But somebody somewhere messed up two huge deals Thursday -- the proposed O.J. Mayo-for-Josh McRoberts-and-a-first-round-pick deal and a trade that would have sent Brandon Rush to the Hornets for a first rounder and some other pieces -- and now, the Pacers are left with . . .
Who's to blame?
Shortly after news of the aborted trades broke, Grizzlies owner Michael Heisley seemed to throw the Pacers front office under the bus, telling TNT's David Aldridge, "Indiana was not able to get it all together." That can be interpreted one of two ways, either "Indiana couldn't get its (bleep) together," or "Indiana was waiting on New Orleans to make this three-team deal work, and it didn't come together in time."
Sources told The Star, though, that the Pacers called the league at 3 p.m. to notify them of the three-team deal, and were on hold, waiting to get into the league's queue, when the deadline passed at 3:01 p.m. While the Pacers were waiting, New Orleans apparently backed out of the deal -- which wouldn't have been consummated anyway, since the league insisted it was 3:01.
He said, he said, he said.
Bottom line?
The Pacers got absolutely nothing done at this trade deadline, and they missed a fabulous opportunity to add a draft lottery-quality talent who is still young enough to get his head screwed on right.
No question, Mayo has some baggage. He was suspended in high school for an altercation with an official. He was charged with marijuana possession in high school. He got USC put on NCAA probation for accepting freebies.
After a remarkable rookie season in 2008-09 (18.5 points per game) and a solid second season (17.5 ppg), he has gone south in his third season, averaging 12.1 points in 28 minutes, primarily coming off the bench. This season has been a mess: He was late for a game-day shootaround and was pulled from the starting lineup. He got in a fight on a plane with a teammate. And he was suspended 10 games for taking a banned substance, DHEA, which he said he ingested from an over-the-counter energy drink he got at a gas station.
He's also only 23.
And he's got crazy talent.
When his mind is right, the third pick in the 2008 draft is that good. And he would have been worth the minimal risk. The Pacers wouldn't have been forced to give up very much -- just McRoberts, Rush and a first-round draft choice.
Mayo was making only $4.45 million this year and $5.6 million next year, with a team option the third year.
Small risk, huge upside.
These have been some very good weeks for the Pacers, who are playing well after the overdue firing of coach Jim O'Brien. But Thursday was a bad day, a frustrating, mystifying day.
They didn't get Mayo. They didn't get anybody.
Wasn't that all part of the grand plan, to use these expiring contracts at the trade deadline to make deals to acquire young talent?
The Pacers stood there with roughly $30 million in expiring deals -- Mike Dunleavy ($10.5 million); T.J. Ford ($8.5 million); Jeff Foster ($6.6 million); Solomon Jones ($1.5 million) and McRoberts ($885,120) -- and got nothing done. In a league where expiring contracts are incredibly valuable assets, especially at a time when the salary cap is going to be slashed, the Pacers failed to move any of those assets.
So the Pacers are now putting most of their eggs in the free-agent basket, and that's a chilling prospect.
Two issues:
First, this is not one of the better free-agent classes in recent history. I like Dallas' Tyson Chandler, the defensive-minded, shot-blocking power forward. I like David West of the New Orleans Hornets, a hard worker whose scoring average improved each of his first six years in the league. But it's not a long or terribly impressive list, and it's not like the Pacers are the only ones shopping.
Second, this is Indianapolis. We love the place, but honestly, are free agents clamoring for the chance to party in Broad Ripple?
Danny Granger was both honest and incredibly foolish with his comments the other day, telling Mike Wells of The Star, "I don't think (the talent migration to the big markets is) good for the league. It hurts a team like us tremendously if everybody can pick where they want to go. No chance for us at all."
Now, you'd really like the face of your franchise to do a little bit better sales job, but he's not completely wrong.
Cap flexibility is great, and the Pacers will have more than anybody this summer, but only if somebody is willing to take your cash.
The deal for Mayo could have been a game-changer, especially in a league where the power pendulum has moved to the Eastern Conference.
This is one that got away.


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LAKE COUNTY -- County unemployment showed improvement in February, coming in more than 1 percent better than January and nearly 2.5 percent better than the previous year, according to preliminary data released by the California Employment Development Department.
Lake County's jobless rate was 14.5 percent in February, 1.2 percent lower than the revised January figure. Wage and salary employment increased by 110 jobs between January and February, with gains occurring in government, farming and service industries.
The county added 340 jobs since February 2012, when unemployment stood at 16.8 percent.
Though its jobless rate improved, Lake County's positioning statewide stayed the same. The county remained 43rd out of 58 California counties.
The rates for neighboring counties included Mendocino at 9.3 percent, Napa at 7 percent and Sonoma at 7.6 percent. Marin County posted the lowest rate in the state, at 5.4 percent, while Colusa County recorded the highest, at 25.9 percent.
Despite the rate drop, Lake County joblessness was still well above state and national totals. February saw unemployment drop to 9.6 percent in California and 7.7 percent nationwide.


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In a twist on the classic "guest star as himself" sitcom trope, the Dallas-based webseries The Variants scored a major (geek) coup by tapping acclaimed comic book writer Mark Waid (The Flash, Captain America, Kingdom Come) to do a guest shot. And it's not just a walk-on, either: The webisode requires Waid to play like a 5-year-old (wistfully wishing he was Wonder Woman) and "come out" … as the famed comic book writer Mark Waid, a fact that has apparently escaped his "brother," Zeus comic store owner Richard, for decades.
The premise is goofy, but Waid's acting — and that of the rest of the cast, who have really become comfortable goofing it up before the camera — is pretty solid. Next up: William Holden flirting with Barry at the Brown Derby… Well, maybe not.
You can watch it here.