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Evolence WORTH IT RATING* DETAILS
over all time
Evolence was a collagen injectable used to fill out facial lines and wrinkles. The manufacturer, Johnson & Johnson, pulled it from the market in 2009. LEARN MORE ›
Average Price:
Reviews from the Community
Lumps and I Don't Look Much Better Than Before the Procedure
I wanted to get my smile lines filled and lifted. The office was running a great special on Evolence and since I didn't have longevity with Perlane I thought I'd give it a try. There wasn't much on the internet about it except that it was much longer lasting than some of the other fillers. I... READ MORE
Evolence, Living with Bumps Vs. Wrinkles
Product sounded great. Looked fine right after injections, but next day, bumps around my mouth where the needles injected the Evolence. Very noticable, worse than the lines that I was trying to fill. Now I read about the "rare lumping" that can occur. Probably not really that rare,... READ MORE
First time I had a filler done for folds from my nose down to lips. Thought it was painful, but I hate needles........ Did not have any measureable results..........just a slight "thickening" at the sides of my nostrils. Folds still there. Went back to show doctor....she... READ MORE
Amazing Results in Minutes - Jacksonville, FL
My doctor called me in for a training procedure in this new product. I had never had anything like this done before but i trusted my doctor. I was surprised when i saw the results and how quickly this product works. Within minutes I was wrinkle free. I had no swelling and just a small amount... READ MORE
The Result Was Flawless. Loved It.
I have used different products over the last 15 years, and this was the one with the best results that lasted the longest. No bumps or uneveness,and lasted 1 year, but hurt a little more than the other products. I used this when living in Belgium, and have been waiting for it to arrive in the US... READ MORE


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POLICE have released a CCTV image of a man suspected of theft and fraudulent use of a bank card in Winchester.
A man approached an 82-year-old woman at Tesco in Easton Lane between 11.15am and 11.30am on Friday, November 16.
He told her she had dropped a £10 note and put his hand into her bag to help her look but once she returned home she found her bank card had been stolen and used to withdraw money from her account.
PC Darryl Clarke said: "I would like to speak to anyone who recognises the man in the CCTV image as I hope he will be able to help us with our enquiries."
Anyone with information should contact PC Clarke at Winchester Police Station on 101 or call Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555111.

subset: commoncrawl


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Iowa Breeding Whiskey-Flavored Pigs. Genius…Pure Bacony Genius
It's called the Templeton Rye Pork Project, and if you love bourbon and bacon, I believed I've captured your attention. Just down the road from the famous Templeton Rye distillery, a company is breeding 25 pigs to ultimately have the flavor of Iowa's signature rye.
No, the purebred Duroc pigs are not drinking the liquor, but rather eating feed that includes dry distillery grain from the whiskey-making process.
In an interview with Iowa's WQAD, the distillery's co-founder, Keith Kerkhoff, said he got the idea joking around with his drinking buddies one night, and over time, that idea, which produced plenty of laughs, became a reality.
The boozy pigs will be ready for slaughter in June and their destination has not yet been determined. Although there is interest in some of the top barbeque chefs in the nation.
We're going from pickled pigs feet to getting pickled with pigs feet and the possibilities are endless. Bourbon ham? Whiskey glazed chops? I'm in. It's official, my love of all things pig has reached a new level…and I couldn't be happier.
source: WQAD


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A fast and secure browser that's designed for Windows 10 Get started
The Games on Demand version supports English, French, Italian, German, Spanish. FATALITY LIVES THE DEADLIEST TOURNAMENT IS BACK WITH ALL THE KOMBATANTS AND THEIR UNIQUE FATALITIES.
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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Idakoos has many things to offer. Whether you want to get a T-Shirt for a special occasion, give a Raglan Shirt as a present or need to represent with a funny Raglan T-shirt during Christmas or St. Patrick's Day, Idakoos is sure to have the right T-Shirt for you! Even if it turns out you can't find the right Raglan Tee with the perfect design for your mother, father or children (or friends!); Idakoos offers all of its men's women's and children's T-Shirts as Custom T-shirts. Personalize any T-Shirt the way you want to ensure the perfect gift.
Showing 1 - 24 of 1978031 Raglan T-Shirt


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All Cognac Brands, Artisan Cognacs and some armagnac and pineau XO VSOP VS NAPOLEON. History of Family Houses. Advice and guide for gifts, corporate, birthday, graduation and wedding
Jean Grosperrin -1944- Grande Champagne
Collection Cognac – Artisan Vintage
Same origin and history as the 1944 FINS BOIS. The feminine softness of the Grande Champagne area is confirmed here. Give it time to reveal itself; you will discover a delicate union between the stripped tannins of its roughness and the refinement of the flavours of the cognac.Learn More
Rough from cask.Excl. Tax: €658.33 Incl. Tax: €790.00


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A RESTAURANT owner has pleaded for help in catching three masked men who held his daughters at knifepoint and raided thousands of pounds worth of jewellery from their Burnley home.
Anisha and Ayesha Ali, aged 13 and 12, were home alone when three intruders broke in through a window at the Rossendale Road property and forced the girls to lead them to the valuables.
Dad Ibby, 38, who owns the award-winning Usha restaurant on the opposite side of the road, said his girls were left badly shaken by the raid on Monday at 7.45pm, in which more than £10,000 of gold jewellery was stolen.
He said: "Anisha was watching television and Ayesha was doing her homework and they suddenly heard a big bang on the front door.
"It's got some good locks on it so the men couldn't open it, but then one of them managed to break in through one of the windows at the side and climbed in.
"He let the others in and they grabbed my daughters and threatened them with knives, saying they would have to show them where everything was. They were wearing balaclavas."
The girls were then taken upstairs and put in a walk-in wardrobe while the men ransacked the property, taking iPads, iPods, mobile phones and cash, as well as his wife's wedding gold, which included rings, bracelets, chains and a headpiece.
Ibby, a dad-of-five, added: "All those things can all be re-earned but the biggest thing is the upset this has caused to my family. My daughters were physically shaking all through the night and are still in total shock.
"I've been here for 12 years now and I love this area but now I wonder whether I belong here. It's affected me so much that I've started to think that. And we definitely won't be leaving my two daughters at home on their own again.
"I just hope someone can help the police catch these men."
Ibby was visiting his mum at the Royal Blackburn Hospital, with his wife and three youngest children, when the raid happened at about 7.45pm.
Anisha dialled 999 after the raiders had left and police said they arrived five minutes later. Detectives in Burnley launched an investigation yesterday and appealed for anyone with information to contact them.
The girls, who are both pupils at Ghausia Girls High School in Nelson, said the intruders did not speak with English accents, though detectives have not released descriptions.
A spokesman for Lancashire Constabulary said: "While police arrived at the address around five minutes after the 999 call, the offenders had already made off with gold jewellery worth more than £10,000 and they are now being hunted.
"The two girls were left shaken but unhurt and they are being supported by specially-trained officers."
DI Jim Elston, of Burnley Police, said: "It is possible the offenders thought the house was empty at the time they forced entry but on realising the young girls were at home they could have left but instead they have threatened them with weapons, placed them in a wardrobe and then rummaged and searched the family home.
"Both girls reacted with great courage and showed resilience in what must have been a very frightening ordeal.
"We are now hunting these offenders and I would appeal for anyone with any information to get in touch with us."
Anyone with information should call police on 101 quoting log number 1119 of Monday, February 3.
The Usha curry house, where Ibby is also head chef, was named the North West's best Indian restaurant at the Asian Curry Awards in 2011.
It has also won recognition in the British Curry, Bangladesh Caterers, Best of Burnley and Quality in Tourism awards.


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Sorry guys, but this one is a painfully obvious photoshopped image.
Still, it's pretty much a certainty that there will be a 5S. It'll be interesting to see how the 5S sells. I'm sure many people bought the iPhone 5 expecting there'd eventually be a jailbreak released for it. When that doesn't happen, how many people will go and buy another iPhone, just to put it in a drawer, waiting for the "inevitable, imminent" jailbreak?...
this could also might be the "more affordable" iphone redesign?
Apple, iPhone and iPad News | ModMyi - Improvement in iPhone 5 Production Expects to Boost Apples Profitability
Just speculation of course


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Astros add new food and beverage choices at Minute Maid
SAN ANTONIO -- Minute Maid Park has for many years been lauded for its wide array of food options that covers everything from standard ballpark fare to more gourmet and exotic treats.
The tradition continues this year, following a joint announcement by the Astros and Aramark that detailed a $1.8 million renovation to Minute Maid Park's main concourse and eight new food and beverage concepts.
Among the delectable delights:
Street Eats: the food truck craze is moving indoors to section 126, where rotating menus similar to a food truck will be available. Examples: Chicken Fried BLT, Smoked Pork Sandwich Dip, Texas Hold'em (barbecue chicken with golden cheddar cheese, tomato, fries and slaw on Texas toast); Chicken Bahn Mi (Asian chicken with cucumber, pickled, carrots, cilantro and chili mayo); and Pulled Pork Tacos.
Texas Legends Grill (section 134): The Astros brought back two legendary entities this year: executive adviser Nolan Ryan, and his wildly successful burger business. Nolan Ryan Beef burger options will be 8 oz. in size with a choice of a single burger, bacon burger or mushroom swiss burger. The Texas Legends Grill will also offer a NY Strip Steak Sandwich - NY strip topped with white cheese horseradish sauce and fried onions.
H-Town Grille (sections 109, 125): Apparently, everything's beefier in Texas. Classic ballpark items at this kiosk including burgers featuring Nolan Ryan Beef, plus grilled chicken sandwiches, brisket sausage, veggie dogs and more.
Home + Away Ballpark Classics (sections 113, 129, 156): traditional ballpark fare including hot dogs, chili cheese dogs, Bavarian pretzels and more.
Texas Smoke (section 124): Chef Bryan Caswell's newest venture with Chef Ronnie Killen, serving country-style barbecue, burgers and other fare -- i.e., Brisket Sandwiches; Loaded Baked Potatoes; BBQ Baked Potato; and Classic country sides (baked beans, potato salad and coleslaw).
Casa Nacho (section 111): featuring traditional and enhanced nachos like Astros fan favorite, Monster Chicken Nachos.
Stockyard Bar (section 156): serving a variety of domestic and imported beers including, St. Arnold Amber Ale and Goose Island 312 Urban Wheat Ale, as well as a variety of wines.
Corona Cantina (section 119): featuring newly available Corona on draft, Negra Modelo, Pacifico and other bottled beers, as well as a variety of wines.
Alyson Footer is a national correspondent for MLB.com. Follow her on Twitter @alysonfooter. This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.


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The SteriPEN Ultra Portable UV Water Purifier is the device that smiles back! SteriPen Ultra is the most advanced UV water purifier in the world. Simply power on and choose the amount of water your are treating (0.5 or 1 L), place the lamp in the water and stir until you see the smiley face indicating the water is ready. Rechargeable for up to 8,000 liters, Ultra will deliver around 50 liters of UV purification before needing to power up. Redesigned firmware and interface deliver the fastest, most seamless user experience ever!
|Item #:
|Part Number


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BECOME A PREFERRED SUBSCRIBER+ Get 15% off Your Next Order
The BEST deals come to your inbox. Sign up for GEMPLER'S emails to get exclusive offers and first dibs on hot new products!
Complete kits include bucket trap, three Hercon Vaportape? II toxicant strips and three lures. Everything you need for three months of monitoring. The plastic "bucket" style trap kit lasts season after season. Baited with a pheromone lure and loaded with a toxicant strip, these traps are the most efficient for a variety of crops. The Trécé pheromones lures are applied to rubber septas for even release over a 3 to 4 week duration for better capture rates.
PLEASE NOTE: Hercon Vaportape II can only be sold into the following states: Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Illinois, Louisana, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Washington and Wisconsin.


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Posted 5 years ago
(17 items)
Found a set of these books at a sale today. They are from WW1 and show the Generals, battles and troops. I believe they are leather bound. It looks like these are a set of two. Very interesting reading and pictures are great. Each measures 16 X 12 X 2 and are quite heavy.


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in the Bodhisattvabhūmi section
of the great Yogācārabhūmi-śāstra
attributed to Asanga, (4th century CE)
extracted from
A Comprehensive Commentary on the Heart Sutra
by K'uei-chi,
and Translated by Heng-ching Shih with Dan Lusthaus,
Numata Center for Buddhist Translation.
Table of Contents
Brief Bibliography:
Part One
The Situation for Us as described from the Viewpoint of the Madhyamika and the Yogācāra
The Ground of Practice are these two natures:
(1) On having an Innate nature
(2) On having an Acquired nature
I. The stage of accumulating provisions (sambhārāvasthā).
II. The stage of intensified effort (prayogāvasthā).
III. The stage of penetrating understanding (prativedhāvasthā).
IV. The path of cultivation (bhāvanā-mārga)
V. The stage of ultimate realization (niṣṭhāvasthā).
Before the Practice: Preparations
(1) The ten supreme virtues and the three profound vipaśyanās (contemplations).
a. The ten supreme virtues
b. The three profound vipaśyanās
(2) Generating one's initial aspiration
(1) the sphere or Field of Objects to be Contemplated
The trisvabhāva are defined:
One interpretation
There is another interpretation
(2) the actual practice of transformation
1. Eradicating the false and maintaining the true.
2. Rejecting the false and preserving the pure.
3. Gathering the branches (parts) into the root (foundation).
4. Concealing the inferior and revealing the superior.
5. Eradicating forms and realizing its self-nature.
(3) the results obtained from attainment
I. In the stage of cultivation
II. In the stage of intensified effort
III. In the stage of penetrating understanding
IV. In the stage of practice in traversing the Bhumis
In the fifth bhūmi
In the seventh bhūmi
Beyond the eighth bhūmi
In the stage of complete realization
(1) the sphere or Field of Objects to be Contemplated
1. Regarding those to be trained.
2. Regarding beneficial deeds.
3. Regarding true meaning.
4. Regarding power.
5. Regarding bodhi.
(2) the actual practice of transformation
On Taking the Qualities of the Dharma Wisdom and Worldly Wisdom into Consideration for Practicing
As for inner thought, one should vigorously and enthusiastically seek to hear [the Buddha-Dharma].
the [five fields of knowledge (pañca-vidyā):
On Taking the Qualities of the Dharma into Consideration for Practicing
On Taking One's own Qualities into Consideration for Practicing
On Taking the Qualities of those to be Taught into Consideration for Practicing
The Practice Itself: Practicing with the 6 pāramitās.
I. The Practice of Giving
II. The Practice of Morality
1. First is the morality of discipline.
2. Second is the morality that consists of positive actions.
3. Third is the morality of wishing to greatly benefit sentient beings.
IV. The Practice of Patience
1. The patience of enduring enmity and harm.
2. The patience of enduring suffering.
3. The patience of true insight into the Dharma.
IV. The Practice of Effort
1. Increasing effort.
2. Effort in accumulating merits.
3. Effort benefiting sentient beings.
V. The Practice of Concentration
VI. The Practice of Wisdom
First is the wisdom that realizes the truth of things as they are.
Second is profound wisdom pertaining to the five fields of knowledge and the three kinds of concentration.
Third is the wisdom of developing compassion and benefiting beings.
[ed. Note: The Section on the Collections of Aspirations]
Part Two
(3) the results obtained from attainment (or, The Qualities of those that can learn these dharmas)
A bodhisattva's practice comprises twelve abodes that encompass all bodhisattva stages.
Differing Qualities of the passage in the various Abodes.
The five kinds of births for Bodhisattvas to take:
The Four Acts of a Bodhisattva which include Sentient Beings into their Field of Merit *
The 13 Abodes as attributed to the Seven Bhumis
Looking Backward from Buddha-hood: Some Questions as Answered by both the Mādhyamikans and the Yogācārins
(1) Why are the practices said to be "profound"?
(2) What is meant by "when" [in the second line of the Prajñāpāramitā-hṛdaya-sūtra]?


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SCOTT Quigg's dream fight against Rendall Munroe could be back on after the former world title chal- lenger abandoned plans to move down a weight.
Munroe, aged 31, of Leicester, went the distance with WBC super bantamweight champion Toshiaki Nishioka in 2010, then decided to try his luck at ban- tamweight after struggling to get a decent fight in the division.
The move was a body blow for Quigg, who had set his sights on a lucrative match-up with Munroe after winning the British super bantamweight title in November last year.
Despite moving ahead of Munroe in the world rankings, the 23-year-old Bury boxer, who fights out of Amir Khan's Gloves gym in Bolton, felt he still had to beat Munroe to be considered the best in Britain.
Now he might get his chance.
Ricky Hatton, Munroe's pro- moter, said: "Due to Rendall's exceptional performance in his world title challenge in Japan, he has landed himself in the 'who needs him' club.
"He's slick, southpaw, so the world champions don't want to know. He was moving to ban- tamweight, but we have found the same problems there, such is his class."
Amir Khan will take part in a live programme on YouTube on Friday, February 3, in which fight fans will be able to ask the Bolton sensation questions.
Khan will field the questions alongside former world champi- on Ricky Hatton from 8pm.
"It's the chance for a bit of fun and banter," said Khan. "Its good for boxing fans around the world who want to ask us ques- tions. We're glad to give them the chance and it's good to interact with the fans because that's what it's all about."


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One of the PowerPoint annoyances is that bullet point paragraphs are not aligned properly when overflowing to the next line. It's easy to fix.
Display the ruler (view menu), select the text, and move the little markers, leaving the top one to the left, and the bottom one at the desired indent. (See the image to the right).
That bullet points are NOT the main design concept to make PowerPoint presentations is clear, but a completely separate subject.


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Week #28 – Summer
Week 28: Summer. What was summer like where and when you grew up? Describe not only the climate, but how the season influenced your activities, food choices, etc.
This challenge runs from Saturday, July 9, 2011 through Friday, July 15, 2011.
Here are the latest posts from GeneaBloggers members on this week's challenge:
52 Weeks of Personal Genealogy & History by Amy Coffin is a series of weekly blogging prompts (one for each week of 2011) that invite genealogists and others to record memories and insights about their own lives for future descendants. You do not have to be a blogger to participate. If you do not have a genealogy blog, write down your memories on your computer, or simply record them on paper and keep them with your files.
© 2011, copyright Thomas MacEntee


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DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA — Office Depot, Apple, Barnes & Noble, eBay, Limited Brands, Nordstrom, Sears, Staples and Target were among a record 252 businesses on the Human Rights Campaign's 2013 Corporate Equality Index.
The top retailers earned the top rating of 100% as well as the recognition of being among the "Best Places to Work for LGBT Equality." A decade ago, in the HRC's first index, only 13 businesses earned a 100% rating.
The CEI rates companies on 40 policies and practices that contribute to equality in the workplace. To achieve a perfect score and the distinction of Best Places to Work for LGBT Equality, businesses must offer fully inclusive equal employment opportunity policies, provide equal employment benefits, demonstrate organizational LGBT competency, evidence the company's commitment to equality publicly and exercise responsible citizenship.
"Corporate America continues to raise the bar in workplace fairness," said HRC president Chad Griffin.
"We are truly honored to be named one of the Best Places to Work for LGBT Equality for the second year in a row," said Michael Allison, EVP of human resources for Office Depot. "The fact that Office Depot achieved a perfect score on the Human Rights Campaign Foundation's Corporate Equality Index for two consecutive years is a testament to our commitment to providing equal rights, benefits and opportunities to all of our associates. We believe that supporting diversity in the workplace is imperative to running a successful business and employing excellent talent."
Current Office Depot policies and practices include prohibiting discrimination based on sexual orientation, sexual expression or identity; offering partner health insurance and equal health coverage for transgender individuals; and diversity training covering sexual orientation.
"LGBT-inclusive workplace policies, such as those in place at Office Depot, are not only the right thing to do and good business practices, they are the new normal," added Griffin.
"We value all of our employees at Barnes & Noble, and are extremely proud to once again be recognized for creating an inclusive business environment and for providing our LGBT employees with expanded and competitive benefits," said Michelle Smith, VP of human resources for Barnes & Noble. "At Barnes & Noble, we're committed to our core values and to treating everyone with respect and dignity. Whether in-store, online or digital, the Barnes & Noble experience is special thanks to our passionate employees who are committed to embracing diversity of ideas and people. This award is as reflective of our people and the communities we serve as it is our policies."
The Human Rights Campaign is America's largest civil rights organization working to achieve lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender equality. HRC strives to end discrimination against LGBT citizens and realize a nation that achieves fundamental fairness and equality for all.


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InfraSave ITTU-175/125-30 Two-Stage Infrared Tube Heater, NG - 175,000/125,000 BTU, 30 Feet
Infrared heating as a wide variety of uses, ranging from heating a restaurant porch to entire warehouses. InfraSave manufactures some of the best infrared heaters on the market, and their ITT line of heaters is no exception. Able to output 175,000BTUs of heating power an hour, the InfraSave ITTU-175/125-30 is perfect for heating environments with frequent heat fluctuation, as the two stage heating function allows for multiple levels of output. A variety of heating element lengths are available, ensuring that an optimal size can be found for whatever heating need one may have. The ITT Series Heater usesnatural gas, with possible conversion to liquid propane gas., ensuring that InfraSave heaters used at optimum efficiency can save anywhere from 35 to 50 percent on heating costs compared to other infrared heaters. For zone heating, it's hard to make a better choice than InfraSave.InfraSave ITTU-175/125-30 Infrared Heater Features:
- 175,000BTUs of Heating Power
- Efficient, Clean Heating Performance
- Direct Infrared Heating
- Significant Fuel Savings
- Emissive Coating Increases Radiant Heat Output
- Durable Steel Construction
- Long Lasting Warranty
- Inconspicuous, Attractive Appearance
- Perfect for Patios, Warehouses and More!
- Burner: 10 years
- Tubes: 5 years
- Components: 2 years


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SHERIDAN— The North Main Association presents a Taste of Sheridan, Sunday, August 10. Come try foods from ten different vendors at Thorne-Rider park from 3-7 p.m. Ten tickets may be purchased at the entrance for $20 and there is a beer and wine garden, kids' games, and live music performed by Canary Joe, Instagators, and Side Track. For more information or if you'd like to volunteer, call John at 763-2541.
SHERIDAN — The next Concert in the Park will be held Tuesday and will feature the Sheridan Concert Band. From 7:30-9 p.m. in the Kendrick Park Bandshell, the concert will be directed by Diane Knutson. The concert is free and open to all members of the community. Attendees are encouraged to bring lawn chairs or blankets. Food concessions will be available. For more information on the concert call David Kuzara at 751-7960.
SHERIDAN— The Big Horn Mountain Polka Club will meet at the Elks Lodge, 45 W. Brundage St., Sunday at 1 p.m. The Wyo Drifters will be playing polka, waltzs, two steps, and round dances. Free and open to the public. For questions call Jean Arzy at 672-3623.
SHERIDAN — The next and final Concert in the Park will be held Tuesday and will feature the Zac Hacker Band from Nashville. From 7:30-9 p.m. in the Kendrick Park Bandshell. The concert is free and open to all members of the community. Attendees are encouraged to bring lawn chairs or blankets. Food concessions will be available. For more information on the concert call David Kuzara at 751-7960.
SHERIDAN — The Sheridan Farmers Market will be moved farther up Grinnell Street this Thursday, in front of The Sheridan Press, to celebrate the Third Thursday Street Festival.
From 5-7 p.m. vendors will sell produce, arts and crafts and more as live music, children's activities, demonstrations and nonprofit booths are hosted.
Rockin Jake will perform from 5:30 p.m.-9 p.m. on the Main Stage and Canary Joe will perform at the same time on Loucks and Main Street.
Attendance is free for customers and vendor booths are available to rent. For more information or to sign up as a vendor call Bonnie Gregory at the Downtown Sheridan Association 672-8881 or see www.downtownsheridan.org.
SHERIDAN— The Wyoming Drifters will be playing Friday at the Sheridan Senior Center. Come dance to their music for free from 6:30-8:30 p.m. The Senior Center is located at 211 Smith St.
BIG HORN— The first annual Big Horn Market will be Saturday, Aug. 30th from 9a.m.-2 p.m. Collette Eliason has been working with the Smokehouse and the Big Horn Mercantile to participate through great food and music. Although the event is small, there is a nice variety of participants from local artists paintings, pottery, baked goods (gluten free), home goods, locally made bath and body items, face-painting, wagon rides, locally grown vegetables and kids' activities. Big Horn Heritage Days will also bring live music to the Big Horn Smokehouse Friday and Saturday night. For more information call Collette Eliason at 752-3764.
SHERIDAN—Sheridan Fulmer Library will host the Celtic/Folk/World music duo Four Shillings Short on Thursday in the Inner Circle from 7-8 p.m. The concert, "Around the World in 30 Instruments" features traditional and original music from the Celtic lands, medieval and renaissance Europe, India and the Americas on a fantastic array of instruments including hammered and mountain dulcimer, mandolin, mandola, bouzouki, tinwhistles, recorders, medieval and renaissance woodwinds, north Indian sitar, Andean charango, medieval psaltery, banjo, bodhran, guitar, percussion and even a Krumhorn. This program is free and open to the public. For more information call 674-8585 ext. 29.
SHERIDAN— The Sheridan County Fairgrounds will be the host for "Sludge Trudge", a 5k muddy obstacle run on Saturday. Competitive waves start at 9 a.m. with non-competitive waves from 10a.m. until 12:30 p.m. The kids race is at 1:30 p.m. with a harvest festival dinner at 7 p.m. If you plan to stay all day, bring lawn chairs, clean clothes, shoes and a towel. Outdoor showers will be provided. There will be food vendors, live music, a beer garden, and muddy exhibits. You can register at www.itsyourrace.com/event.aspx?id=1862.
SHERIDAN— The third annual "Suds n' Spurs" Brewfest will be Saturday, Sept. 6 from 3-8 p.m. at the Whitney Plaza.
Advanced tickets are now on sale for $30 until the evening of Sept. 5. Tickets will be $35 on the day of the event. You event ticket gets you a wristband, an event cup, and unlimited beer sampling.
If you are under 21 years old or will not be drinking, you do not need to buy an event ticket.
There will be live music from The Dirty Shame, and food vendors. Tickets can be found at the Sheridan County Chamber of Commerce, Blacktooth Brewing, or by calling 672-2485.
DAYTON— The Craft Brothers are playing a concert in the park Friday. At Scott Park in Dayton from 6-9 p.m. come enjoy music, food and drinks. BYOB or pop and water will be for sale. For more information call Erin Kilbride at 655-9419.
SHERIDAN— The Sheridan Senior Center is having an Autumn Fest dinner Friday. At 6:30 p.m. in the Dayton Community Hall, there will be chicken, potato salad, beet salad, rolls, and apple pie served. There will also be music from Midnight Special starting at 7:30 p.m. Cost is $7 per person and there will be bus pick-up locations in Sheridan. For more information or to sign-up and reserve a bus pick-up call 672-2240.
SHERIDAN— The Big Horn Mountain Polka Club will have a dance Sunday from 1-5 p.m. The Rapid Creek Band will be playing at the Elk's Lodge at 45 W. Brundage St. The public is welcome and for more information call Jean Arzy at 672-3623.
SHERIDAN — The next and final Sheridan Farmers Market will be held Thursday on Grinnell Plaza. From 5-7 p.m. vendors will sell produce, arts and crafts and more as live music, children's activities, demonstrations and nonprofit booths are hosted. This week's activities include an acoustic set by Bill Heide. Attendance is free for customers and vendor booths are available to rent. For more information or to sign up as a vendor call Bonnie Gregory at the Downtown Sheridan Association 672-8881 or visit sheridanfarmersmarket.org online.
SHERIDAN—Few people today know much about the largest child migration in history. Between 1854 and 1929 more than 250,000 orphans and unwanted children were taken out of New York City and given away at train stations across America. Organized by Rev. Charles Brace to rid New York City of homeless street children and provide them with a chance to find new homes, this nearly 80 year experiment in child migration is filled with horror stories and happy endings. Sheridan Fulmer Library will host "Riders on the Orphan Trains", the official outreach program of the National Orphan Train Complex, at 11 a.m. on Saturday in the Inner Circle. There will be a one hour presentation including music and photos. The library is located at 335 W. Alger St. For more information, contact Christina Schmidt at 674-8585 ext. 29.
SHERIDAN— The Ken Mellinger Memorial Foundation is hosting a "Pints for Prostate" event at Blacktooth Brewery on Tuesday from 5-9 p.m. There will be door prizes, a 50/50 raffle and live music by the Alphorns, Josh and Amber Hanson, Mick Johnson and Mitch Craft. There will also be the "Pie in the Sky" food truck. For more information call Leslie Mellinger at 752-6823.
SHERIDAN — Sheridan College will hold three community music courses this fall taught by local musician Lynn Young. Young will offer "Let's pick – playing handmade music with friends," on Wednesday from 6:30-9 p.m. The cost is $35. Participants are encouraged to bring a fiddle, guitar, banjo, bass or mandolin, or just come sing and have fun.
"Roots of country music – A listening history" is a two-evening course, on Oct. 27 and Oct. 29, from 6:30-9 p.m. both nights. The cost is $35. Participants will learn about the origins of country music and listen to vintage recordings and live performances of local musicians.
Young's final course, "All about stringed instruments," will be held Nov. 12, from 6:30-9 p.m. The cost is $20. Participants are encouraged to bring their instruments to learn about maintenance and value, as well as how to change strings and tune instruments.
Participants who register for all three will receive a $10 discount. The courses will be offered at the Sheridan College in Johnson County campus in Buffalo.
Also, singer/songwriter David Stewart will offer "The art of song writing," on Tuesday in Buffalo from 6-9 p.m. The cost is $30. Participants will learn about publishing and crafting a song, as well as collaborative songwriting efforts. To register or learn more about the community education program, call 674-6446, ext. 6000.
DAYTON—The Dayton Benefit Club is having a chili cook off and dance on Saturday from 4-9 p.m. This event is open to the public and will be at the Dayton Community Hall. Guests may enter red or green chili at $10 per crock pot. There will be chili, cinnamon rolls, carrot and celery sticks and applesauce sold for $5 a plate. For more information call Judy Taylor at 752-1932.
SHERIDAN — The Big Horn Mountain Polka Club will meet Sunday at the Elks Lodge, 45 W. Brundage St. From 1-5 p.m. there will be music by "Just Us Two", a band from Billings. For more information call Jean Arzy at 672-3623.
SHERIDAN— The Sheridan Senior Center is having a bluegrass music night on Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. Free and open to the public. The event is located at 211 Smith St. For more information, call Bill Bradshaw at (307) 751-1852.
STORY— Story is having their second annual chili cook-off Thursday as part of their Fall Festival at the Story School. Contestants are needed and entry forms are available at the Story school, Story store and the Story library. For more registration information call Stevie Phillips at 752-6140. The Fall Festival is from 5-7 p.m. and features the chili cook-off, family photos, cake walk and tons of activities and games.
BIG HORN — The Big Horn High School choir will present a fall concert on Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the BHHS auditorium.
Choir selections will include "A Tribute To the Armed Forces," arranged by Lloyd Larson, "Ashokan Farewell," arranged by Carole Stephens, "It Don't Mean A Thing If It Ain't Got That Sing, Sing, Sing," arranged by Tom Anderson, "Home," arranged by Greg Gilpin, and "One Day More," arranged by Mark Brymer.
As an added feature, a sneak peak of the BHHS Drama Club production will be included in the concert. The cast will present one scene of the play "Just A Little Crazy" by Renee Rebman. The full production of the play is set for 7 p.m. on Nov. 13-14 in the BHHS auditorium.
SHERIDAN — International Guitar Night will come to the WYO Theater on Wednesday beginning at 7:30 p.m.
For the 2015 North American tour, IGN founder Brian Gore will be joined by classical innovator and fellow Californian Andrew York, Brazilian jazz master Diego Figueiredo and contemporary Iranian-Canadian steel string prodigy Maneli Jamal.
Tickets for the event are $26 for adults and $21 for seniors and students.
Tickets can be purchased at the WYO Theater box office, by calling 672-9084 or online at wyotheater.com.
For additional information about the event, call 672-9084 or see internationalguitarnight.com.
The WYO Theater is located at 42 N. Main St.
SHERIDAN — Groundloop Records will present Songwriters in the Round Saturday from 7-9 p.m. at the Carriage House Theater.
The event will feature Sarah Sample, Julie Szewc and Tris Munsick.
Tickets for the event are $12 apiece and are available through the WYO Theater box office, online at wyotheater.com or by phone at 672-9084. Tickets will also be available at the door 60 minutes before the event.
The WYO Theater box office is located at 42 N. Main St.
The Carriage House Theater is located at 419 Delphi Ave.
SHERIDAN — The Sheridan High School Jazz Band will perform at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the school's Sue Henry Auditorium.
The concert is free and open to the public.
The band will play songs performed at the Northwest College Jazz Festival and other jazz standards such as "Sentimental Journey" and "Sing, Sing, Sing."
The SHS Jazz Band is directed by Diane Knutson.
For additional information, contact SHS at 672-1127.
Sheridan High School is located at 1056 Long Drive.
Step Afrika! 9:00 pm
Step Afrika! @ Whitney Center for the Arts
Sep 6 @ 9:00 pm – 10:00 pm
SHERIDAN — The Whitney Center for the Arts at Sheridan College will host a performance by Step Afrika on Sept. 6 at 9 p.m. Step[...]


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Donald Fehr has served as player union executive director in two of the four major professional sports in North America. He's now being eyed to run the association in one of the other two sports.
Fehr, the executive director of the NHL Players' Association, is the preferred choice by prominent player agents to take over the National Basketball Players Association if the union parts ways with Billy Hunter, according to CBSSports.com. Fehr is favored by agents who have "enough clout to sway a significant portion of union membership," according to the report.
Fehr is happy in his job and "has no plans to leave his position," a source told CBSSports.com. His contract includes a mutual option to terminate with 60 days' notice, sources told CBSSports.com.
Fehr, though, is open to advising the NBA players during a possible leadership transition, a person with knowledge of Fehr's plans told CBSSports.com.
CBSSports.com reported that Fehr declined to comment Monday because Hunter is still the NBPA's executive director.
Fehr, 64, bargained for players during the NHL lockout which ended last month.
Hunter, 70, is in limbo after being placed on indefinite leave Friday by an interim executive committee of the NBPA that was organized by union president Derek Fisher, Hunter's chief union nemesis.
The move came after Hunter's leadership and actions as union leader came into focus in a 469-page report that was the result of a nine-month investigation into the union's finances and business practices.
Agent Arn Tellem released a letter last week calling for Hunter's ouster.
NBA players are expected to determine during All-Star weekend in Houston (Feb. 15-17) if Hunter's contract, which according to the association's report was not properly approved, should be honored or terminated.
In addition to his work with the NHLPA, Fehr previously served as the executive director of the Major League Baseball Players Association.


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What will the organic business look like in 2023?
Organic certification organization Quality Assurance International recently issued eight predictions that portray an industry guided by firmer certification and food-safety requirements, broader international trade, stronger adherence to sustainability practices and scruitiny by a more knowledgeable public.
The predictions:
Stricter organic. Expect tougher, more detailed requirements on practices and "allowed substances" from the U.S. Department of Agriculture's National Organic Program and National Organic Standards Board.
Food safety fusion. Look for "more disciplined food safety practices that are audited and certified at even the smallest of farms and plants. Organic and food safety audits will be increasingly synchronized. The number of required audits for organic, gluten-free, kosher and food safety likely will lead to "bundling" of numerous audits in a single process.
Harmonic convergence. Organic certification standards that currently vary from nation to nation likely will evolve into harmonized with USDA organic standards in order to facilitate international trade. The U.S. also is predicted to align with Europe in non-GMO verification and labeling mandates.
Sustainably organic. Intensified scrutiny on "companies' impact on biodiversity, water and soil conservation will translate to additional sustainability metrics in organic practices."
Transparency Made Tangible. Expect a more transparent organic supply chain and common use of quick-response codes as a way to ensure consumer trust.
No more shopping gaps. QAI forecasts practical steps will be taken to be more inclusive and steps will be taken to include new or emerging industry sectors.
Consumers will be more organics-savvy, thanks to informational campaigns supplied by associations and retailers. University research will yield an increase in organic and sustainable agriculture tracks."
Accessible organic. Larger organic production will lead to more organic foods available in large institutions, including food banks, schools, hospitals and convenience stores.
QAI notes the predictions are a "drastic shift" from the environment in which the organic industry operated in 1989.
The Organic Trade Association says it is thrilled with the projections.
"We are very happy to see all of the positive indicators for the future," said Christine Bushway, executive director of the Brattleboro, Vt.-based OTA.
"The market for organic products continues to be consumer-powered and farmer-driven, and is poised to make critical differences over the next decade for our agricultural landscape, the environment and our economy," she said.
Roger Pepperl, marketing director with Wenatchee, Wash.-based fruit grower-shipper Stemilt Growers Inc., said harmonized standards are among the surest of the predictions to come true.
The prediction about organic literacy is a stretch, Pepperl said.
"The NOP standards, the OTA websites are ... not for the mainstream, and I don't see any signage or education programs at retail that venture into consumer knowledge," he said.
Earl Herrick, owner of Earl's Organic, a San Francisco wholesaler, said he hopes use of the term "organic" in marketing strategies comes under stricter control.
"That is my hope. I am concerned with the power of agribusiness's lobbying for questionable inputs," he said.


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Neither rain, nor cold, nor gloom of Ross Valley traffic would stay Michael Gundersen from buying a Twinkie Friday.
Gundersen, his 14-year-old son Erik, and Erik's friend Ryan Moynihan embarked on an epic quest for Hostess products before every last one vanished from Marin shelves.
Hostess Brands Inc. announced Friday it was shutting down operations and going into bankruptcy.
The problem was that Ryan, 14, had never eaten a Twinkee. Gundersen hoped to rectify that before it was too late.
Gundersen said it was no easy task.
A San Rafael resident, he was unable to find Twinkies at the local Safeways or the United Market, and he slogged on to find empty Hostess shelves at the 7-Elevens in San Rafael, the Quick N Easy convenience market in San Anselmo, and the 7-Eleven near Fairfax Town Hall.
"They're hard to find. They're selling out everywhere," Gundersen said. "It's kind of the end of an era for people who have eaten Hostess cupcakes for years. It's just amazing."
Salvation arrived at the 7-Eleven in western Fairfax, where a Hostess deliveryman had just dropped off a new batch, Gunderson said. The grateful pilgrims grabbed up fistfuls of Twinkies and Sno Balls.
Meanwhile, at the Safeway in Terra Linda, customers had cleaned out all the Twinkies, Ding Dongs and most other Hostess pastries. Left behind was a motley selection of 11 packages of "crunch"-flavored Donettes and four chocolate Pudding Pies, one of which had an open wrapper.
Below the barren Hostess shelves lay an ample supply of Svenhard's Swedish pastries. A Safeway manager was unable to say when the next Hostess shipment was due.
At the CVS in Terra Linda, Dan Gawronski stopped by on the way to pick up Chinese food to see if any Hostess products were in stock. His daughter asked him to find some because she saw a batch being auctioned off on eBay for $1,500.
"They said, while you're out, see if they had any Hostess stuff," he said.
They didn't, because the CVS store doesn't stock Hostess desserts. It does stock Dolly Zingers, a product that is Twinkie-like in appearance and constitution.
However, shift supervisor Christopher Skilling disclosed that the store had received a shipment of bake-it-yourself Twinkie kits.
The kits, which were in a back storage area and not-yet shelved on Friday, are priced at $14.99, he said.
Contact Gary Klien via email at email@example.com


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Choptank Transport, Preston, Md., recently hired Doug VanDerveer as director of specialized Logistics. The new director brings more than two decades of experience in logistics to the transportation company.
VanDerveer worked from 1990 to 2009 as the national distribution manager for Boater's World, where he was responsible for arranging, tracking and cross-docking all inbound and outbound shipments. He was the operations and facilities manager at A.W. Sisk & Sons before joining Choptank.
"I am really excited and look forward to tackling the challenges of growing Choptank Transport's new refrigerated LTL division," said VanDerveer in a news release.


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The advantage of becoming a dealer--
Bourne Print printed music for classic standards, children's music, choral (sacred and secular), bands, instrumentals, etc. is internationally known for its quality. Dealers/ Bookstores are afforded a wide selection of ordering options and generous discounts on stock orders of $250 Net and greater, by following the criteria detailed on the order form. Discounts on stock orders can be up to 50% or higher*.
*Certain payment criteria must be met.
The Dealer Application and Order Form can be found here.
For hard to find items or if your are advised by a Dealer that an item is out of stock, limited orders can be placed directly with us.
If I am not a Dealer with an established account, how do I place an order?
Phone orders cannot be accepted. We can only accept orders by fax (our fax number is 212-391-4306). We only accept VISA or MASTERCARD. If faxed, please include your credit card number, expiration date, security code (3 digit code on rear of card), return fax number, shipping address and email-address, as well as a signature on the faxed request authorizing the charge and order. The total cost is determined by weight and destination and is not known ahead of time. Accordingly, any order may have a significant postage charge, which cannot be refunded.
Please include the correct catalog numbers for the items you wish to purchase, to ensure timely and accurate processing of your order. Orders lacking catalog numbers cannot be processed. A current Bourne Print catalog can be downloaded as a PDF here.
Please allow two weeks for your order to be processed and shipped.
Customers must also specify the method of shipment for their order - and again weight determines cost. Requests for rush service will be processed as soon as possible, but we cannot guarantee that the order will be shipped the day it is submitted. Please allow for extra time for shipment outside the United States.
All Sales Final


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Wonderful purchase!
By Mandy
from Sweetwater,Tn.
Purchase Reason
This is the first time I have ordered a framed picture online. The packing was super and the picture came completely ready to hang. I couldn't be more pleased.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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Green Pastures
By Susan
from Mondamin, IA
I had been looking for a picture exactly like this one and never could find it. This site is a great convenience and I would use it again the next time I am looking for a picture.
Items that are designated by "Usually ships within 24 hours" normally leave our facilities on the same business day if the order is placed before 5:00pm EST.
Ship time indicates the typical number of business days it takes for your item(s) to leave our facilities but does not include transit time from our facilities to final destination.
Orders that contain multiple items with different ship times will be shipped out based on the item with the longest ship time.
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Discover a Piece of History this Memorial Day in Cannon BeachMay 22nd, 2012 by Innkeeper
Memorial Day provides us with a time to reflect on the past and remember those who have come before us. If you find yourself on the Oregon Coast this weekend, take an afternoon to explore the past at the Cannon Beach History Center and Museum.
The center hosts several permanent and temporary exhibits related to Cannon Beach and its history. The Clatsop-Nehalem Confederated Tribes helped design a Native American longhouse, complete with replica artifacts created by regional Native American artisans. Another permanent exhibit, "Cannon Beach: A Place By the Sea," describes the history of the area, from the time of the Tillamook Indians, through Lewis and Clark's expedition, the logging boom, and two world wars, to the modern-day town with its significance in the arts and tourism.
The Memorial Day Weekend gives you the chance to see two temporary exhibits. If you've ever wondered how Cannon Beach got its name, the exhibit "Who Put The Cannon In Cannon Beach?" will put your questions to rest. Hear the troubled story of the USS Schooner Shark and how one of its cannons was lost and rediscovered — and how another two cannons lay buried in the tidal sands until only a few years ago. You can even see the original cannon on display.
A second temporary exhibit, "Beach Hop," presents quilts from the Oregon Coast Shop Hop. Local artists and quilters created these quilts using panels from designated shops along the Oregon Coast. Themes of nostalgia and a love of Oregon are woven through this collection.
If you enjoy mixing modern context with your history lessons, take the historic walking tour of downtown Cannon Beach. Compare the town's eighteenth-century landscape to today's city. Much has changed in the last hundred years — but not everything.
The Cannon Beach History Center and Museum is open five days a week (closed Tuesdays and Wednesdays) fro 1 – 5pm, and admission is free.


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Trumpet Hoodies are an Idakoos specialtiy! Idakoos has many things to offer. Whether you want to get a Trumpet Hoodie for a special occasion, give a Trumpet Sweatshirt as a present or need to represent with a funny Trumpet Hoody during Holidays or Family and Friends get-togethers, Idakoos is sure to have the right Trumpet Hoodie for you! Even if it turns out you can't find the right Trumpet Hooded Sweatshirt with the perfect design for your mother, father or children (or friends!); Idakoos offers all of its men's women's and children's Trumpet Hoodies as Trumpet Hoodies. Personalize any Trumpet Hooded Sweater the way you want to ensure the perfect gift.
Showing 1 - 24 of 96 Hoodie


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NetWellness is a global, community service providing quality, unbiased health information from our partner university faculty. NetWellness is commercial-free and does not accept advertising.
Monday, September 25, 2017
Athletic Training
Problem with my Elbow (Weightlifter)
dear expert,
hi wish u good health.I`m 20 years old man besides I`m a body builder one day I chnaged my routine with triceps exercise I started with Triceps extension Usually its the third i noticed a little of strange feeling in between the lower triceps and the elbow.
I spent 3 weeks with different treatment hot water , cold towels , creams and anti inflammation drugs sure non steroids so nothing changed now I Need Ur advice
forgot I cut exercises effect that place or at least lower the weight .I took a rest for 4 days with massaging the area .
thankful rero
It sounds as though you are still experiencing symptoms even with taking time off and using heat, cold, and anti-inflammatories without effect, if I read your question correctly.
Does the strange feeling include pain or numbness and tingling? How much are these symptoms impacting your daily routine? If you are unable to continue with your weightlifting workout with all the above treatments, I would recommend a visit to your local sports medicine health care provider for a thorough evaluation and institution of a treatment plan to get you back to the activities you enjoy. Good Luck!
Janine Oman, MS, PT/ATC
Assistant Athletic Director
Instructor at the School of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences
College of Medicine
The Ohio State University


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Jon Hamm
Astute television viewers might recognize Jon Hamm from years past on his recurring roles on Providence and The Division, but most know him for his unguarded portrayal of advertising exec and philandering husband Don Draper on AMC's Mad Men. Once a waiter doubling as an unemployed actor, he's now a well-respected Golden Globe Award-winning thespian. When he's not taking on the world of advertising or finding new excuses to take his pants off on TV, the talented Jon Hamm is busy building a cinematic career through a string of excellent movies alongside other industry talents like James Franco, Ben Affleck, Blake Lively, and Kristen Wiig.
AppealOn Mad Men, Don Draper is a constant target of female attention, and Jon Hamm's convincing performance has made him one of TV's newest prime-time studs. Picked by Salon.com as 2007's Sexiest Man Living and chosen by People as one of 2008's Sexiest Men Alive, Jon Hamm appreciates the honors, but also says that he's used to having women around. He's not being arrogant, since his point is that women have always been a strong influence, starting with the mother who raised him alone for the first 10 years of his life.
While they share the same anxieties about career uncertainties and what the future holds, there are a few things that separate Jon Hamm from his skirt-chasing TV alter-ego. For one, Jon Hamm is strictly a one-woman man, having been involved in a long-term relationship with actress Jennifer Westfeldt (Kissing Jessica Stein, 24) since 1997. Additionally, he and Don Draper don't share the same propensity for nicotine. Having quit smoking for good at age 24, Jon Hamm only smokes cigarettes of the herbal variety while filming Mad Men. As someone who lost two key family members before his 20th birthday, he understands good health and isn't about to risk his lungs in an effort to look cool. We're happy as long as he doesn't lose Don Draper's signature love of hair products.
SuccessAlthough he was something of a late bloomer, Jon Hamm might be one of the most successful actors out there who was once fired by a talent agency. By truly owning the role of Don Draper on TV's Mad Men, he has won one Golden Globe Award, been nominated for another and picked up a Golden Nymph award along the way (don't worry, it's not as kinky as it sounds). He also has a pair of Emmy nominations and a third for his respectable jump into comedy as a guest star on 30 Rock.
Through Mad Men, Jon Hamm has inspired television audiences to turn back the clock and become immersed in a frank examination of the turbulent 1960s. It's a clean break from television's emphasis on "the now" and because of him, we'll probably see a lot more of "the then" in future programming. In the interim, Jon Hamm will continue his merry mad ways on television and bring his talents to the movies in Howl, The Town and Zack Snyder's Sucker Punch.
Jon Hamm BiographyIn a cruel twist of fate, the drama of Jon Hamm's early life may have ultimately made him a natural to play the emotionally fractured advertising man, Don Draper. After his parents divorced two years after his birth, Jon Hamm was raised by his mother, and took an interest in acting after he had the honor of playing Winnie the Pooh in a first-grade production. Following his mother's premature death from cancer after he turned 10, the trust fund she had set up allowed Jon Hamm to attend the private academy, John Burroughs School, while he lived with his father. During this time, he predictably kept himself busy with sports, but continued acting in various school productions.
After his 1989 graduation, Jon Hamm made plans to attend the University of Texas, but he cut them short at age 20 when his father passed away. Instead, he continued his education in the English program at the University of Missouri. Upon earning his degree, he lobbied to get a teaching position at John Burroughs School, and went on to teach drama there until the early 1990s. At that point, the urge to act was stronger than the desire to teach, and he left for Los Angeles with his car and only $150 to his name.
jon hamm stars in providence and mad menIn Los Angeles, Jon Hamm found more work as a waiter than he did as an actor. His roommates were also aspiring actors, and after a series of auditions went nowhere, he lost his professional representation with the William Morris agency. Determined to either make it as an actor within five years or give up completely, he suddenly became more successful. On the movie circuit, he got a small role as a pilot in Clint Eastwood's 2000 drama, Space Cowboys, and played an army captain in the Mel Gibson-led We Were Soldiers. Where the small screen was concerned, he enjoyed an 18-episode sting as hunky firefighter Burt Ridley on the popular drama, Providence, and had a recurring role as an inspector on The Division.
After a series of guest-starring roles on CSI: Miami, What About Brian and The Unit, Jon Hamm was asked to audition for the AMC's new drama, Mad Men in 2007. His first impression was that no one watched the network for regular television series and that he hated the show's title. Once he started reading the script, he found that he couldn't put it down, and after seven auditions, Jon Hamm won the role of the equally determined and troubled New York ad exec, Don Draper. Following the show's first season, he secured an Emmy nomination and won a Golden Globe Award for Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series -- Drama. He would almost duplicate the same feat in 2009, except that his Golden Globe recognition would only be a nomination.
jon hamm guest stars on 30 rock and stars in the townJon Hamm's success on Mad Men gave him added Hollywood muscle and he soon pursued additional acting projects. One of them was at the movies as a NASA doctor studying the alien origins of Keanu Reeves in the 2008 sci-fi remake The Day the Earth Stood Still. He would also enjoy an amusing guest-starring role on 30 Rock, a show that he had unsuccessfully auditioned for before his role on Mad Men. As a doctor who takes a liking to Tina Fey, he was Emmy-nominated in 2009 for Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series.
As he looks ahead to the future adventures of Don Draper, Jon Hamm will be active in additional projects to go alongside them. In 2010, he played a defense attorney dealing with the obscenities of poet Allen Ginsburg (James Franco) in Howl, and also star as a tireless FBI agent alongside Blake Lively in the Ben Affleck-directed The Town.
After a great cameo role as Kristen Wiig's booty-call buddy in Bridesmaids, he's back as part of the strong ensemble cast of Friends With Kids.
Jon Hamm insults celebutantes in UK ElleIn what was probably an off-the-cuff remark that he barely thought about, Jon Hamm referred to the likes of Kim Kardashian and Paris Hilton -- reality TV stars with big-time family fortunes behind them -- as "f*cking idiots."
Tell it, Jon.
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The benefits of omega 3 are becoming increasingly well known, with over 20,000 scientific studies published to date. However, the science surrounding this essential fatty acid is often complicated and confusing to the consumer.
Join Croda's nutritional expert Greg Weatherhead as he explains the benefits of high potency concentrated omega 3 versus regular fish oil, as well as reviewing the scientific evidence for their benefits to human health.
Greg Weatherhead
Nutritional Applications Scientist
Jonathon Sy
Marketing Manager


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Posted 5 years ago
(169 items)
I haven't had a chance to stop by in a while so I thought I would share some of my recent estate finds. This is one of them as well as the other that I recently posted. I also miss all of the great people on this site! : )
This item is fairly rare from what I know and is in very good shape for its age. It has a tin front and composite back and is about 13 inches tall and 8 inches across.
It says Pfeiffer Brewing Co. Detroit & Flint Mich. I believe it is from the late 1940's to early 1950's.
I appreciate you taking a look at my items. Have an awesome day and may the week ahead be your best yet! : )


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Panasonic Announces Pricing and Availability for 2012 Lineup of Home Audio Products
March 08, 2012 -- !-- AddToAny BEGIN -->
SECAUCUS, N.J., March 8, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- Panasonic today announced pricing and availability for the 2012 lineup of home audio products including Compact Stereo Systems, Full HD 3D Blu-ray Disc- Home Theaters, DVD Home Theaters and Home Theater Systems. The new 2012 lineup of audio and home theater products are developed to offer users design-oriented products that enhance the home entertainment experience and produce superior sound quality.-?
Panasonic' Consumer Marketing Company of North America's 2012 line of Compact Stereo Systems, the SC series is comprised of six distinct models, all of which feature outstanding sound quality and offer users a pure, direct sound system with noise reduction capabilities that allow users to enjoy a crystal clear listening experience. The SC-HC57, SC-HC37 and SC-HC27 offer sleek, ultra-slim designs with smart networking technology and can play music from a variety of music sources including iPhone/iPod, CD-R/RW and FM Radio. Additionally, the SC-HC57 Compact Stereo System features AirPlay which allows users to wirelessly stream music from an iPad, iPhone, iPod touch or MAC/PC directly into the device through a home's wireless LAN network. AirPlay allows lossless transmission for the finest sound quality playback of a personal music library and provides a multi-room listening function. The Panasonic SC-HC series of Compact Stereo Systems will be available nationwide in April 2012 and will have the following SRP's: SC-HC57 $199.99, SC-HC37 $149.99 and SC-HC27 $99.99.- ???
Extending the 2012 line of Compact Stereo Systems, the SC-AP01 and SC-MC07 introduces users to a new micro system concept coupled with unique design styles and user-friendly functionality.?? The SC-AP01 is a wireless, metal bar system that offers clear and dynamic sound in a slim and stylish design.?? Featuring nano-sized bamboo cone speakers to create audio with clearer vocals and crisper dialog, the SC-AP01 utilizes Aero Stream Port to create rich and robust bass by controlling distortion and Direct-Vocal Surround to expand sound throughout a listening environment to mimic a concert hall and is equipped with AirPlay?? to wirelessly stream music from supported devices.?? The SC-MC07 is the smallest of the new compact stereo system products.?? Bluetooth?? compatible, the SC-MC07 streams music wirelessly from iPhone/iPad/iPod, Blackberry and other smartphone devices (with Bluetooth capability) to offer full digital, clear stereo sound in the compact size of a cookie to create an audio device that can be placed virtually anywhere, or even used on-the-go.?? The SC-AP01 will be available in June with an SRP of $169.99.?? The SC-MC07 will hit shelves in July with an SRP of $69.99.
Panasonic's new Full HD 3D Blu-ray Disc??? Home Theaters, SC-BTT490, SC-BTT195 and SC-BTT190 employ advanced technologies to reproduce clearer, enhanced, theater-like surround sound to skillfully match high-quality 3-D imagery and are equipped with 3D Cinema Surround as a standard feature.?? Additional expanded features also enhance the home entertainment experience.?? VIERA Connect???(*1) has been expanded to offer users a greater variety of online content and the DLNA function allows users to access, browse and view content stored on a home network server.?? All 2012 Full HD 3D Blu-ray Disc Home Theaters feature a digital music connection for iPod /iPhone, which minimizes sound degradation allowing users to enjoy their favorite iPod tunes with pure sound that is highly faithful to the original source.?? All Full HD 3D Blu-ray Disc Home Theaters will be available in April with the following SRP's: SC-BTT490, $499.99; SC-BTT195, $399.99; SC-BTT190, $299.99.
The 2012 DVD Home Theaters, SC-XH170 and SC-XH70, feature high sound quality technology for pure, clear sound reproduction and 1080p Up-Conversion(*2) to produce crystal clear picture quality.?? The 2012 DVD Home Theaters have been revamped with a more sophisticated and stylish appearance and the SC-XH170 offers a visible speaker design to enhance the product's sleek look.?? The easy-to-use systems are equipped with VIERA Link???, which provides simple, one-touch control of Panasonic VIERA-enabled products, ARC (Audio Return Channel), which allows for one HDMI cable smart connection, Selectable Speaker Layout and simple setup.?? The SC-XH170 and SC-XH70 DVD Home Theaters will be available in April 2012 for a SRP of $199.99 and $149.99, respectively.??
The 2012 lineup of Home Theater Systems, the SC-HTB550, SC-HTB350 and SC-HTB20, offer multi-positional, detachable speakers for flexible layout options in the home environment and are equipped with a wireless subwoofer(*3) for freestanding placement options.?? Each system's high-quality sound employs an Anti-Jitter Digital Amplifier to eliminate distortion and clearly direct sound to produce pure, brilliant audio, Clear-mode Dialog to deliver dialog that is more precise in the linking of picture and sound that seems like it is coming directly from the center of the TV and Auto Gain Control to provide users a smooth, automatic adjustment of volume between a movie or television show and commercial, reducing sudden volume increases.?? With the Wireless Music Streaming with Bluetooth?? function(*3), users can listen to their favorite music from Bluetooth-compatible devices without having to plug the device into a docking station or hook it into the sound system.?? The Panasonic 2012 Home Theater System HTB series will be available in April.?? Pricing for the series is as follows: SC-HTB550, $399.99 SC-HTB350, $299.99; SC-HTB20, $229.99.????
In keeping with Panasonic's commitment to the environment, the 2012 home audio products(*4) feature low power consumption and are Energy Star?? Qualified.
"Made for iPod" and "Made for iPhone" mean that an electronic accessory has been??designed to connect specifically to iPod, or iPhone, respectively, and has been certified by the developer to meet Apple performance standards. Apple is not responsible for the operation of this device or its compliance with safety and regulatory standards. Please note that the use of this accessory with iPod, or iPhone may affect wireless performance.
AirPlay, the AirPlay logo, iPad, iPhone, iPod, iPod classic, iPod nano, and iPod touch are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries.
The Bluetooth?? word mark and logos are owned by the Bluetooth SIG, Inc. and any use of such marks by Panasonic Corporation is under license.
Other trademarks and trade names are those of their respective owners.
(*1) Access to a broadband Internet connection is required to use VIERA Connect??? features. There is no fee to use the VIERA Connect??? functionality, however, some VIERA Connect??? services require membership registration and have a separate fee structure. Network services are operated by the respective service providers, and service may be discontinued either temporarily or permanently without notice.??
(*2) Video sources converted to 1920x1080 resolution, while of high quality, will exhibit somewhat lower subjective image resolution than true, native 1080p full-HD sources
(*3) Not available in the HTB20 model
(*4) The SC-MC07 features low power consumption but it not an Energy Star Qualified product
About Panasonic Consumer Marketing Company of North America??
Based in Secaucus, N.J., Panasonic Consumer Marketing Company of North America, a Division of Panasonic Corporation of North America, the principal North American Subsidiary of Panasonic Corporation (NYSE: PC) and the hub of Panasonic's U.S. marketing, sales, service and R&D operations, offers a wide-range of consumer solutions in the U.S. and Canada.?? The Company's portfolio of innovative consumer products ranges from VIERA Full HD 3D Televisions, Blu-ray players, LUMIX Digital Cameras, Camcorders, Home Audio, Cordless Phones, Home Appliances, Wellness and Personal Care products and more.????
Panasonic is pledged to practice prudent, sustainable use of the earth's natural resources and protect our environment through the company's Eco Ideas programs. Panasonic was the only Consumer Electronics company to be listed in the top ten brands on the Interbrand Best Global Green Brands 2011 ranking. Follow Panasonic on Twitter @panasonicdirect, and additional company information for media is available at www.panasonic.com/pressroom.??
SOURCE Panasonic
Copyright 2010 PR Newswire. All Rights Reserved


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Delivery and returns
Home delivery
- £3.99 Next day and nominated day home delivery* - order up until 7pm
- Free when you spend over £100.
- £3.50 Standard home delivery** - get your order within 5 working days.
- Free when you spend over £50. Discount applied at checkout page.
- We can't deliver wine internationally or to our stores for collection.
- Tell me more about UK delivery >
- Delivery exclusions:
- *Next day delivery exclusions >
- **Standard home delivery exclusions >
Returns and refunds
If you'd like to speak to us about your wine please contact us.
Refunds can only be given in accordance with your legal rights. For example, if the wine you've ordered isn't of satisfactory quality or as described.
Terms and Conditions
WEBSITE TERMS AND CONDITIONS - Standard
These website terms and conditions ("Website Terms") apply to your use of the Marks & Spencer website at www.marksandspencer.com (the "Website"). You must read these Website Terms carefully, and we recommend that you print and keep a copy for your future reference. By accessing, browsing, using or registering with the Website, you confirm that you have read, understood and agree to these Website Terms in their entirety. If you do not agree to these Website Terms in their entirety, you must not use this Website.
Privacy Policy
These Website Terms supplement (and are in addition to) the terms of our Privacy Policy. Our Privacy Policy explains what personal information we collect about you when you use the Website, and you can view our Privacy Policy online by clicking here. Please note that when you agree to these Website Terms you shall be deemed also to have read, understood and agreed to our Privacy Policy in its entirety.
Other applicable terms and conditions
If you order a Marks & Spencer product or service through the Website, our General Terms and Conditions of Sale will also apply. Depending on the product or service ordered, our Additional Terms and Conditions of Sale may also apply. You can view our General Terms and Conditions of Sale and our Additional Terms and Conditions of Sale below.
If you are a corporate customer, then our Terms and Conditions of Sale for Corporate Orders may also apply. By ordering a Marks & Spencer product or service through the Website, you shall be deemed also to have read, understood and agreed to our General Terms and Conditions of Sale and (where applicable) our Additional Terms and Conditions of Sale.
Your use of this Website
You must only use this Website for lawful purposes, and you must not use it in a way that infringes the rights of anyone else or that restricts or inhibits anyone else's enjoyment of the Website.
You may use, download and print content on the Website solely for your own personal use or internal business purposes. Other than for your own personal use or internal business purposes, you may not without our prior written consent:
copy, reproduce, use or otherwise deal with any content on the Website;
modify, distribute or re-post any content on the Website for any purpose;
reproduce, crawl, frame, link to or deep-link into this Website on or from any other website;
use the content of the Website for any commercial exploitation whatsoever.
If you are a corporate customer and would like to request permission to use photography or other content from our Business Solutions website for corporate use, please contact our Business Solutions team on 0870 6080505.
More details
Case includes
- Product information
- Flaxbourne Sauvignon Blanc
- Vintage: 2015
- Deliciously clean, crisp dry white brimming with vibrant citrus aromas and showing fine, elegance and minerality right to the finish.
- About this bottle: M&S winemaker Jeneve Williams has teamed up with Tamra Washington, one of the new generation of Kiwi winemakers combining global experience with passion for the wine of her native land. Tamra and Jeneve have selected the finest Sauvignon Blanc grapes from Marlborough's premium Awatere and Wairau valleys. They have left this wine unoaked for maximum freshness.
- Grape Variety: 100% Sauvignon Blanc
- Country of origin: New Zealand
- Region: Marlborough
- More information
- Bottle size: 750 ml
- Alcohol content: 12.5 %
- Alcohol units per bottle: 9.4
- Alcohol units per serving: 1.6
- Serving Size: 125 ml
- Allergens: Sulphites
- Stopper type: Screw Cap
- Consume Within: 6 months of purchase
- Bottling address: Bottled By Wineworks Marlborough, 26 Liverpool Street, Marlborough, New Zealand
Not available for international delivery.
We make every effort to deliver you the same vintage wine as the one advertised.
Sometimes we only have limited stock and may have to send you another vintage. If you're not happy with the wine you receive please contact us.
Licensing Act 2003: It is an offence to buy or attempt to buy alcoholic liquor if you are under the age of 18
Please drink responsibly


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by T.W. Budig
ECM Capitol reporter
Senate Democrats presented their $15.6 billion education bill on Thursday (April 11) one they promote as providing property tax relief and making key education investments.
"I'm proud of this bill," Senate Education Finance Committee Vice Chair Alice Johnson, DFL-Spring Lake Park, said.
Senate Democrats slate $130 million toward providing all-day, every-day kindergarten. Currently, about 67 percent of school districts offer it, Sen. Greg Clausen, DFL-Apple Valley, said.
"(It's) truly an investment in our young people," Clausen said.
School districts are not mandated to offer all-day, every-day kindergarten under the bill, but they cannot use the funding while maintaining fee-based kindergarten programs.
Senate Democrats toss an extra $100 million onto the basic funding formula. With extra dollars devoted to early education and special education, the figures round out to $356 million in new education spending.
Senate Democrats also emphasized property tax relief. The Senate tax bill will provide about $130 million to buy down school levies, with other dollars bringing the total to $150 million. This should result in lower property taxes statewide, Senate Democrats argue, though they could not put a figure on the savings individual taxpayers might see.
"That's very difficult to know," Sen. LeRoy Stumpf, DFL-Plummer, said.
Three levies – the operating capital levy, the school safety levy and the equity levy – are proposed to be bought out. There is no requirement the savings, about $200 per pupil, be passed onto taxpayers.
Accountability in funding
Like House Democrats, Senate Democrats portray their bill as encouraging accountability.
School district integration aid – funding to improve educational outcomes for students of varying racial, ethnic and economic backgrounds – could be slashed by 20 percent if school districts fail to meet two-year improvement goals. Goals focus on math, reading and writing, Education Policy Committee Chairwoman Patricia Torres Ray, DFL-Minneapolis, said.
The Senate allocates about $127 million in integration funding over the biennium.
But the dollars are not evenly distributed. Many Greater Minnesota school districts do not receive them.
House Democrats also have accountability provisions in their bill that could result in funding cuts, though their approach is different.
Unlike House Democrats, Senate Democrats do not attempt to immediately payback the school funding shift. Education Finance Committee Chairman Charles Wiger, DFL-Maplewood, said local school officials overwhelmingly tell him delaying the payback is not a problem.
Assessing schools, students
Senate Democrats look to increase the school compulsory attendance age from 16 to 17 years old.
"We're tied for last (place) in America," Wiger said.
Further, Minnesota ranks 27th in terms of high school graduation, he said.
"It's unacceptable," Wiger said.
One controversial section of the Senate bill, passed out of committee Thursday night, deals with assessment.
Currently, to receive a diploma, high school students need to pass reading, writing and math tests, or, if they do not pass the math test, retest or complete tutoring or other coursework. But critics of the GRAD tests argue that "high stakes" testing has students "falling away" from their schooling.
Matthew Mohs, the Interim Chief Academic Officer for the Saint Paul Public Schools, testified there was no evidence the GRAD test was improving student outcomes.
"It plays a role in our system, but it's not a positive one," he said.
The "rank and sort" style of testing has become antiquated, Mohs has testified. Instead, testing with an eye toward students obtaining meaningful work and college-readiness should be established.
Sen. Branden Petersen, R-Andover, said here was a middle ground between having standards and not having them.
"(But) assessment is inevitable," Petersen said.
The Senate bill has the commissioner of education consulting with Minnesota State Colleges and Universities officials for assessments aligning state academic standards and including career and college readiness benchmarks, among other assessment provisions.
An Assessment and Accountability Working Group recently voted to eliminate the GRAD exam and instead create assessments measuring students' readiness for college or career. Not everyone is going to college, one work group member told the Education Committee on Thursday.
Minnesota Business Partnership argued against the changes.
Tim Budig can be reached at [email protected]


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- Home
- The museum
- Collection
- Calendar & Exhibitions
- Research
- Support Boijmans
The library is part of the entrance area of the museum which can be visited free-of-charge from Tuesday to Friday, from 11 am to 4.30 pm.
Material may only be consulted in the library itself. No publications are lent out.
You can find the online catalogue here.
It originally started as a collection of manuals for the academic staff, but in the twentieth century it grew into an all-round library where the emphasis has increasingly shifted to the museum's own collection. The library documents both the history of the museum and the museum collection. The library of Museum Boijmans van Beuningen has more than 120,000 titles, making it the largest museum art history library in the country. The collection of books, (auction) catalogues and magazines largely runs parallel to that of the museum: old and modern art (paintings, sculptures, drawings, prints, installations etc.), ceramics, glass, silver, design and implements. Items in these areas are avidly collected.
One of the most important special areas of interest in the library is the collection of surrealist sources and secondary literature relating to surrealism. A fine example of this is the magazine Minotaure that was published in Paris between 1933 and 1939 and for which various artists designed cover illustrations. The aim of the library - in addition to supporting the museum's staff - is to provide information to as broad a public as possible about the visual arts in general and the museum collection in particular.
+31 (0)10 44.19.456
Opening hours
Tuesday to Friday
11 am - 4.30 pm


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This Whole Wheat and Mushroom Stuffing with Sage and Thyme is another addition to my Thanksgiving Recipes, and it was really delicious. For Thanksgiving I'll be going to my sister's Val's house (mother of the cute kids) and although she's not a South Beach dieter, she does eat mostly whole grains and low-sugar foods, and I bet this will be a hit there.
In our family we call it stuffing even when it's not cooked inside the turkey, and last year for Thanksgiving, we tried the Whole Wheat Stuffing with Sage, Italian Sausage, and Pears from the South Beach Diet Parties and Holidays Cookbook. That's a delicious recipe if you like the idea of stuffing with sausage and pears, but this year I thought it would be fun to try taking a more traditional stuffing recipe and making it more low-glycemic and South Beach Diet friendly. The recipe that inspired this one was from Williams-Sonoma Holiday Entertaining (yes, I'm a bit of a sucker for those holiday cookbooks!)
I'll be adding this recipe to my post about Carb-Conscious Holiday Recipes, but if you want to adapt your own traditional stuffing recipe so it's lower-glycemic or suitable for the South Beach Diet, there are just a few things to keep in mind.
First, you need to be sure to use 100% whole wheat bread. Read my post about the right bread for the South Beach Diet to help choose the bread.
Second, South Beach would recommend you avoid butter, or just use a tiny bit for flavoring, as I did in this recipe. I used olive oil to saute the mushrooms, onions, and celery, which is considered a "good fat" for South Beach.
Third, include plenty of low-glycemic vegetables like onions, celery, and mushrooms in proportion to the bread in the recipe.
Fourth, avoid high-sugar flavorings like cranberries, cherries, or raisins, and use reduced chicken stock and plenty of fresh herbs instead for flavor. Stuffing is something I could never pass up on Thanksgiving, but this South Beach Friendly version will taste great next to my turkey.
Put the bread on a cookie sheet and toast it in a 350 F oven for about 30 minutes, stirring a few times and watching so it doesn't get too brown.
Whole Wheat and Mushroom Stuffing with Sage and Thyme
(Makes 5-6 servings, recipe adapted from Williams-Sonoma Holiday Entertaining.)
6 cups 100% whole wheat bread cubes (about 1/2 large loaf of bread, cut into cubes)
1/2 lb. mushrooms, finely chopped (I used Crimini mushrooms, also called Baby Bella)
1 onion chopped in small dice
1 cup chopped celery
2 T olive oil (or more, depending on your pan)
2 T fresh sage, chopped small (if you only have dried sage, use 1 T)
salt and fresh ground black pepper to taste
2 cups chicken stock, simmered to reduce to 1 1/2 cups
2 tsp. fresh thyme (or use 1 tsp. dried thyme)
1 tsp. Turkey soup base (optional but recommended)
1 T butter
Chop mushrooms, onions, and celery. Put small amount of olive oil in large non-stick frying pan and saute mushrooms, until liquid has evaporated and mushrooms are starting to brown. Put mushrooms into large mixing bowl and add a bit more olive oil to pan, then add onions and celery and saute about 3 minutes, stirring a few times. Add chopped sage and saute 2-3 minutes more, until vegetables are starting to slightly brown. Put onion-celery mixture in mixing bowl with mushrooms.
Add bread cubes to mixing bowl. Season stuffing mixture with salt and fresh ground black pepper. Add the tablespoon of butter to hot stock and stir until melted, then gently stir stock into bread and vegetable mixture. (Depending on how moist you prefer your stuffing, you might not want to use all the stock.)
Put stuffing into metal or crockery baking dish which has been sprayed with non-stick spray and cover with foil. I baked covered about 20 minutes, then uncovered and baked about 20 minutes more. Whether or not to cover the stuffing is entirely up to you, but I would reduce the cooking time a little if you're cooking it uncovered. Serve hot, with plenty of turkey (and probably a bit of gravy, after all it's Thanksgiving!)
South Beach Diet / Low-Glycemic Diet / Low-Carb Diet Suggestions:
Find More Recipes Like This One:
Nutritional Information?
More Carb-Conscious Ideas for Thanksgiving:
25+ Deliciously Healthy Low-Carb and Gluten-free Holiday Side Dishes, Appetizers and Salads


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Previous versions of Windows had at least two DirectX updates before they were retired, so XP got DX8 & 9, while Vista got DX10 & 11. However, it looks like in another incentive to get users to ditch Windows 7 for Windows 8, Microsoft will provide no DX update at all for Windows 7. At least there won't be any DX11.1 games in the near future. This information has come courtesy of Microsoft rep Daniel Moth in a post on the Microsoft MSDN support forum addressing a Windows programming question.
Comments are closed.


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The class awaits naming of the valedictorian.
The graduating classmates say goodbye.
Billy discovers T.J.'s musical talent.
Darlene arranges a pricey dinner for the class.
Billy's fictional student wins a scholarship.
A team member's name is left off a trophy.
T.J. refuses Aristotle's invitation to the prom.
Billy (Billy Connolly) helps Viki (Lara Piper) find her birth mother, but their happiness is short-lived. With William G. Schilling.
Alex lies to his friends about him and Simone.
Arvid hides a chimpanzee in the classroom.
Billy and Bernadette take dancing lessons.
Jasper's parents (Denice Kumagai, Tzi Ma) hire Sarah as his sitter.
The class tour bus breaks down at a truck stop.
Robbery-victim Billy assigns a paper on gun control.
A fellow student (Jason Kristofer) threatens Arvid with a gun.
Billy fakes a heart attack to protest health insurance.
Eric becomes stranded in Paris; Billy tries to teach French.
Arvid dates Viki and offers romantic advice.
To keep perfect attendance, Arvid infects all.
Alan cheats to become class valedictorian.
Billy turns to the personal ads for a date.
The students wonder about Charlie's replacement.
Charlie and Eric vie for a night-school teacher.
Aristotle videotapes a mob-family wedding.
Aristotle tries to help Charlie's acting career.
Alan falls for a model.
Arvid promises three girls each will be dance queen.
Simone dates Dennis after he saves her life.
A new student (Jonathan Ke Quan) rejects the Academic Olympics.
The class worries about making commitments.
Obstacles face Charlie's production of "Hair."
The students save the production of "Hair."
Alan tries to make up for remarks to the class.
Charlie advises Alex not to mislead a girl.
An assignment makes Eric a fashion designer.
T.J. challenges Dennis to a fight.
The class learns a star athlete is illiterate.
T.J. makes a costly deal to get into the IHP.
Arvid has questions about his nasal surgery.
Charlie teaches the class about mourning.
Arvid replaces T.J. as Alex's dance partner.
A science project may go on the space shuttle.
Dennis takes credit for the shuttle experiment.
Dennis falls for a girl hiding her homelessness.
Viki loves Charlie, but Alan thinks it's him.
Alex is suspected of taking Darlene's ring.
Eric and Simone want to date others.
The new semester offers challenges and changes.
A bully's threat triggers a fantasy for Arvid.
Charlie must choose between students and union.
Dennis' antics demote him to a remedial class.
Dr. Samuels (William G. Schilling) objects when moonlighting Charlie (Howard Hesseman) does late-night TV commercials for appliances.
The chess-team coach's fervor distracts Arvid.
Charlie's date (Adrienne Barbeau) is Dr. Samuels' sister.
Charlie pulls the plug on Arvid's radio show.
Charlie makes friends with a new gym teacher.
Charlie makes unusual casting decisions.
Charlie directs the school play.
An alumnus (Jack Gilford), an accomplished journalist, visits.
Arvid makes a date with a popular classmate.
Maria hides her intelligence to date a "hunk" (Brad Pitt).
Eric and Simone's first date goes awry.
Alan campaigns for class president.
Dennis gets a job to pay back his classmates.
Arvid's father substitutes as a math teacher.
Peer counselor Sarah tries to help a student.
Troubles surround the Moscow meet.
The students seek fun in Moscow.
Charlie announces a trip to the Soviet Union.
Dennis is torn between football and academics.
Disillusioned Charlie meets his dead uncle.
Dennis becomes obsessed with apocalypse.
Simone regrets using a computer dating service.
A popular teacher has Alzheimer's disease.
A course on marriage angers divorced Charlie.
Darlene feigns infatuation with depressed Alan.
Parents' Day causes concern for Eric and Maria.
Janice vies for first cello in the orchestra.
Eric thinks Maria is obsessed with him.
Separated Dr. Samuels moves in with Charlie.
Arvid's pen pal thinks he looks like Eric.
Arvid and Charlie reflect on relationships.
Dennis represents the school on a talk show.
The class seeks results of a psychological test.
Janice claims to have a poltergeist.
Charlie stages a production of "Grease."
Charlie coaches for a meet with Bronx Science.
Darlene and Sarah vie for a handsome student.
Dennis protests cafeteria cuisine.
A transfer student threatens the class.
Criticism upsets school journal editor Simone.
The class wrecks each other's science projects.
Arvid daydreams about his ideal woman.
Charlie investigates when Sarah's marks plummet.
Arvid's nightclub job affects his perspective.
The class makes a video for a time capsule.
The class discusses Valentine's Day.
Eric bows out of a competition against Soviets.
Maria falls for an academic rival.
Charlie faces a decision about a teaching exam.
Simone attends the wake of a poet.
Charlie teaches Eric about baiting teachers.
An assignment on ancestry unnerves Alan.
Charlie's ex-flame evaluates his class.
Charlie tries to save Arvid and Sarah's romance.
Charlie spends Thanksgiving with Dr. Samuels.
Charlie's version of "Hamlet" has a moral.
Charlie teaches volleyball to the class.
A substitute may replace Charlie.
Janice throws a party for her peers and teacher.
The class forces Charlie into the computer age.
School journalist Dennis misquotes Mr. Moore.
Charlie's students imagine life 20 years hence.
Pupils with high IQs challenge teacher Charlie (Howard Hesseman).