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Keep your eyes on Louisiana State University. The Tigers' win last weekend kind of underscored something taking place in Baton Rouge.
LSU, once the softball home of former Redlands East Valley softball stud Sahvanna Jaquish, is also the home of another local product.
David Aranda, whose brother, Mike, has long been a key basketball assistant coach at REV, always seemed to be injured during his playing days at Redlands. Longtime Terrier defensive coach Miguel Olmeda loved this guy during his prep days.
Technique. Attitude. Warrior mentality. All grade-A.
David Aranda is LSU's high-achieving defensive coordinator.
When LSU fired a highly-regarded head coach Les Miles a couple years back, they kept Aranda. He's paid dividends at whichever campus he's been — Utah State, Hawaii, Southern Utah, Texas Tech, Wisconsin — in a typical life of a career college coach.
Aranda, meanwhile, might be among the hottest coaches in college football.
LSU's head coach is Ed Orgeron, the same guy that slotted in as USC's head man a few years back. In order to keep Aranda at LSU instead of going with Jimbo Fisher to Texas A&M, he got a 4-year, $10 million deal (the highest among assistant coaches) to stay in Baton Rouge.
QB Joe Burrow transferred from Ohio State. LSU also picked up a strong placekicker, Cole Tracy, from NCAA Division 2 ranks.
Here's what LSU has gotten ever since Aranda came down from Wisconsin in 2016:
On Sept. 1, LSU's defense stood off No. 8 Miami, an offensive powder keg, 33-17, holding the ''Canes to 342 total yards, picking off two passes, including a 45-yard interception return for a TD, four QB sacks. It was 33-3 entering the final quarter.
In five seasons of Aranda-coached defenses, including three seasons at Wisconsin, his teams have been ninth twice, second, fifth and 12th overall in the nation for total defense.
There were a handful of 2017 NFL draft picks, including two first-rounders, plucked from Aranda's LSU defense from 2016. Linebacker Duke Riley, who was spotted in last Thursday's NFL opener for Atlanta, was one.
It might say something that when Aranda's Wisconsin defense was second in the country in 2015, there wasn't a single Badger taken in the following spring's 7-round NFL draft.
Yes, there some underclassmen in '15, but there were no superstar leaders — just a sound defensive system under Aranda's watch.
All it takes is one quick glance at the Southeastern Conference. You'd note that it's split into two divisions, Eastern and Western. The West includes No. 9 LSU, not to mention Top 10 teams Alabama and Auburn.
Talk about being in the fire pit of a red-hot fireplace inferno.
By the way, Fisher's Texas A&M plays in that same division.
Lost for the season in that Miami win was a promising pass rusher, K'Lavon Chaisson. Aranda countered with a trio of replacements in last Saturday's win over Southwestern Louisiana.
During ESPN's televised coverage, announcers gave Aranda thumbs up.
"Highest paid coordinator in college football … sharp guy … he lit the room up … he's got the air of a guy who could run a program. … just a joy to talk to."
After Redlands, Aranda played at Cal Lutheran University in Thousand Oaks. The Kingsmen play in the same conference as the University of Redlands. In a sense, they got him from under the noses of the Bulldogs' hierarchy. It's more complex than that, of course, but he wore purple instead of maroon.
While at CLU, he roomed with a guy named Tom Herman. If you google Herman's name, you might discover he's head coach at Texas. That's Univ. of Texas, the famed Longhorns of Earl Campbell, Darrell Royal, Vince Young, a ton of college football legends.
Wait a minute: Aranda and Herman in one dorm room?


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With a show of hands, French lawmakers approved a new copyright law on Friday, in a move that could have profound consequences for online music stores, open-source programmers, desktop Linux users and P-to-P (peer-to-peer) file sharers.
Companies that use DRM (digital rights management) technologies to protect music downloads will be required to provide information about their technology to competitors wishing to create interoperable systems. This would mean that Apple Computer, for example, may have to relinquish its tight control of the FairPlay DRM technology it uses to tie songs downloaded from iTunes Music Store to its iTunes jukebox software and iPod music player.
So far, Apple has licensed the technology only to Motorola Inc. for use on a small number of cell phones. Vendors that use DRM do have one way around the law: they can sell songs for proprietary systems as long as the owner of the copyright holders agree.
The French law on authors' rights orders the creation of a new regulatory authority to ensure companies using DRM respond to requests for interoperability information. DRM technology developers may prevent publication of source code based on the information they disclose if they can show that it hurts their system's security.
That's bad news for programmers wanting to distribute alternatives under an open-source license, said noted free software campaigner Richard Stallman.
"If they are allowed to provide such information under NDA, then it would not be possible to develop free software using the information," since the NDA -- or nondisclosure agreement -- would forbid publication of the source code, Stallman said at a conference in Paris on Monday.
Under the law, anyone found guilty of developing, publishing, promoting or distributing software "manifestly intended" for the unauthorized distribution of copyright works will face three years in prison and a Euro 300,000 (US$375,000) fine. This could affect developers of P-to-P file sharing systems or of software for decoding and playing DVDs, which are encrypted using a DRM system.
The fact that it might become illegal to develop or distribute open-source DVD player software could make the popularization of Linux operating systems on the desktop an even more remote possibility, some say.
"The simple fact of not having an application for watching DVDs could pose a big obstacle for the uptake of Linux. If you are prevented from supplying such an application, then people who don't appreciate freedom for its own sake will refuse to use Linux because of that," Stallman said Monday.
French consumers will still retain their right to make copies of copyright works for their own personal use, but instead of an unlimited number, as previously, the number of copies may now be limited by DRM. The regulatory authority will determine what limits DRM developers may impose.
The bitter but poorly attended debates on Friday bring to a close months of discussion of the law, which the government pushed through using emergency procedures to limit each house to a single reading of the bill instead of the usual two. Before it takes effect, the law must be signed by the President -- but it may still face one additional hurdle. At least one opposition group, the Socialist Party, is reported to be considering referring the law to the Constitutional Council, which decides whether laws, and the procedures used to pass them, are constitutional.

subset: commoncrawl


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High Temperature Clean - Commercial Range
How the Cycle Works:
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IMPORTANT: The health of some birds is extremely sensitive to the fumes given off during the Self-Cleaning cycle. Exposure to the fumes may result in death to certain birds. Always move birds to another closed and well ventilated room.
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If you would like to download or view product literature for your appliance, please visit our Manuals and Literature page.


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Di-isononyl adipate, 11 cSt at 40C
Lubricit DINA is an adipate diester fluid that is used as a synthetic base oil for formulations requireing outstanding low temperature flow properties. Adipate diesters are often added to Group III and IV based lubricants to improve additive solubility, reduce varnish, and extend fluid life.
Product Specifications & Downloads
Zschimmer & Schwarz adds synthetic esters to European Ecolabel LuSC-list
Visit Our News Page...
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Our core business is the development, manufacture and delivery of tailor-made chemical auxiliaries for the leather, fur, ceramic, textile and fiber industries. In addition, Zschimmer & Schwarz is one of the leading manufacturers of high performance chemical specialties and auxiliaries for cosmetics and cleaning applications as well as phosphonates and polymer-based solutions.
Zschimmer & Schwarz Inc.
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Milledgeville, GA 31061 USA
Tel: +1 478 454 1942
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E-mail: email@example.com


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Community of communities is a space for individuals and intentional communities to learn and connect. We are developing a map-based database of communities. We are currenting in limited beta so help us get started by submitting your community.
Community of communitiesis a project of the Simple Way - thesimpleway.org - 215-423-3598
If you would like to get update frequently, please subscrible to us mailing list below


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Home>Exhibitions & Events>Exhibitions>The Croatian Apoxyomenos—A Bronze Athlete
Exhibition The Croatian Apoxyomenos—A Bronze Athlete
from November 23, 2012 to February 25, 2013
The Festival of Croatia in France is organized and implemented:
For Croatia:
by the Ministry of Culture, the Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs, the Ministry of Science, Education and Sports, the Ministry of Tourism, the Chamber of Commerce, the Croatian National Tourist Office, the Croatian Embassy in France.
Organized by: Ms. Seadeta Midzic.
For France:
by the Institut français with the support of the Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs, the Ministry of Culture and Communication, the Ministry of National Education, the Ministry of Higher Education and Research, the Ministry of Sports and the French Embassy in Croatia.
Organized by: Ms. Isabelle Delage.
The "Croatian Apoxyomenos" will be presented at the Musée du Louvre as part of "Croatie, la voici", the Festival of Croatia in France.
In 1996, a recreational diver came across a large bronze statue lying at a depth of 45 meters off the Croatian island of Lošinj, in the Adriatic Sea. In an exceptional state of preservation, this statue, which is thought to be a Hellenistic or Roman replica after a bronze original from the second quarter or the end of the 4th century BC, was recovered in April 1999 by Croatian archeologists and restored.
This major discovery gives us the opportunity to admire one of the rare great ancient bronzes still in existence. By the 6th century BC, the Greeks had learned to master bronze - an alloy of copper and tin - casting techniques that they favored for their statuary. Most of their works, lauded by the ancient authors, did not survive the Antiquity, since the bronze of the statues was later melted to make dishes, weapons, tools and coins. The Croatian statue thus provides us with rare and precious insight into this little-known art.
Standing 192 cm high, with red copper-inlaid lips and nipples, the statue represents an "apoxyomenos", which is an athlete removing the oil and sand from his body with a small metal scraper called a strigil. Ancient athletes competed nude and outside; they covered their bodies in oil, which mixed with the sand of the palestra during their competition. The moment the artist chose to portray occurs after the athlete's bout: his downcast gaze shows he was performing a specific gesture. This highly subtle composition brings the viewer into the intimacy of a gymnasium scene and helps us to understand just how observant the ancient sculptors were of male nudes.
Organized by:
Jean-Luc Martinez and Sophie Descamps-Lequime, Musée du Louvre, Department of Greek, Etruscan, and Roman Antiquities.
Iskra Karnis Vidović, Croatian Conservation Institute.
Practical information
From November 23, 2012 to February 25, 2013
Denon wing, ground floor, room 5
Opening hours
Open every day (except Tuesday) from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Night opening until 9:45 p.m. on Wednesdays and Fridays.
Included in the museum ticket: €11
Further information
+33 (0)1 40 20 53 17


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Watch CBSN Live
Matt Figi hugs and tickles his once severely-ill 7-year-old daughter Charlotte, as they wander around inside a greenhouse for a special strain of medical marijuana known as "Charlotte's Web," which was named after the girl early in her treatment, in a remote spot in the mountains west of Colorado Springs, Colo., Feb. 7, 2014.
A few years ago, Charlotte's doctors were out of ideas to help her. Suffering from a rare disorder known as Dravet's syndrome, Charlotte had as many as 300 grand mal seizures a week, was confined to a wheelchair, went into repeated cardiac arrest and could barely speak. Now Charlotte is largely seizure-free, able to walk, talk and feed herself, with her parents attributing her dramatic improvement to this strain of medical cannabis.
Credit: Brennan Linsley/AP
Workers cultivate small clones of "Charlotte's Web" marijuana in a remote spot in the mountains west of Colorado Springs, Colo., Feb. 7, 2014.
"Charlotte's Web" is a proprietary strain of marijuana in which the psychoactive THC has largely been bred out to remove the drug's "high", and the other cannabinoid compounds thought to be medically useful accentuated.
Increasing evidence that the pot strain is helping some children with epilepsy has led more than 100 families to relocate to Colorado for treatment since last summer, when success stories about Charlotte's Web began circulating via social media.
Elizabeth Burger, 4, holds her mother's hand at home in Colorado Springs, Colo., Feb. 7, 2014.
Elizabeth suffers from severe epilepsy and is receiving experimental treatment with a special strain of medical marijuana, which she takes orally as drops of oil.
After years of nearly losing their daughter while trying and failing with dozens of mainstream treatments, Elizabeth's parents moved from the east coast to Colorado, where they say they have had luck with "Charlotte's Web."


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Duff & Phelps EU-U.S. and Swiss-U.S. Privacy Shield Policy
Duff & Phelps LLC, and all operating affiliates and subsidiaries based in the United States (collectively "D&P")*, comply with the EU-U.S. and Swiss-U.S. Privacy Shield Frameworks as set forth by the US Department of Commerce regarding the collection, use, and retention of personal information from European Union member countries and Switzerland. D&P has certified that it adheres to the Privacy Shield Privacy Principles of notice, choice, onward transfer, security, data integrity, access, and enforcement. If there is any conflict between this policy and the Privacy Shield Privacy Principles, the Privacy Shield Privacy Principles shall govern. The US Federal Trade Commission has jurisdiction over D&P's compliance with this Policy and the EU-U.S. and Swiss-U.S. Privacy Shield Framework. To learn more about the Privacy Shield program, and to view our certification page, please visit https://www.privacyshield.gov/.
This Privacy Shield Policy applies to personal data transferred from European Union member countries and Switzerland to D&P's operations in the U.S. in reliance on the Privacy Shield framework. Processing of personal data may also be subject to local laws and regulations, or to other D&P privacy policies, which are generally provided at the time of data collection or as soon as practical thereafter. Personal data covered by this Privacy Shield Policy shall not be collected, used, or disclosed in a manner contrary to this policy.
Purpose of Data Processing
D&P processes personal data for the purpose of providing client services. Personal Data relating to clients is collected from clients who provide it to us in connection with our provision of services to those clients. Client data is processed in the normal conduct of our business relationship with the client, to perform the services requested by and contracted with our clients.
D&P also processes personal data for the purposes of recruitment, employment, and marketing, or for other purposes, which will be disclosed at the time we collect personal data.
At the time of data collection, or as soon as practical thereafter, D&P notifies data subjects about its data practices regarding personal data, including the types of personal data it collects about them, the purposes for which it collects and uses such personal data, the types of third parties to which it discloses such personal data and the purposes for which it does so, the rights of data subjects to access their personal data, and the choices and means that D&P offers for limiting its use and disclosure of such personal data.
D&P provides individuals with notice and an opportunity to "opt-out" if such personal data is to be:
- disclosed to a third party (other than a third party acting on behalf of D&P) or
- used for a reason that is incompatible with the purposes for which it was originally collected.
Individuals for whom D&P may process Personal Data are entitled to obtain confirmation of whether his/her Personal Data are being processed, access the information held, and ask us to correct, amend, or delete that information where it is inaccurate or has been processed in violation of the laws.
Individuals may request access as provided above via email to: [email protected]
Transfer of Personal Data
D&P may share your information with external third parties, such as vendors, consultants and other service providers who are performing certain services on behalf of D&P. Such third parties have access to Personal Data solely for the purposes of performing the services specified in the applicable service contract, and not for any other purpose. D&P requires these third parties to undertake security measures consistent with the protections specified in this Policy.
D&P will remain responsible for the processing of personal data it receives under the Privacy Shield and subsequently transfers to a third party acting as an agent on its behalf, unless D&P proves that it is not responsible in an event giving rise to damage.
D&P takes reasonable and appropriate measures to protect Personal Data from loss, misuse and unauthorized access, disclosure, alteration and destruction. We will permit only authorized employees, who are trained in the proper handling of personal information to have access to that information. Employees who violate our security and privacy policies will be subject to our disciplinary process. We employ security measures to protect your information from access by unauthorized persons and against unlawful processing, accidental loss, destruction and damage.
Data Integrity and Purpose Limitation
D&P will retain Personal Data for a reasonable period of time, taking into account legitimate business needs to capture and retain such information. Information will also be retained for a period of time necessary to comply with state, local, federal regulations, or country specific regulations and requirements, and in accordance with D&P's Document Retention Schedule.
We will not use your information in a manner that is incompatible with the purpose for which it was originally collected without providing you with notice and an opportunity to opt-out.
Disclosure/Sharing of Personal Data
We will not share, sell or distribute any of the information you provide to us without your consent, except as described in this Privacy Policy. The information provided to D&P will be available to D&P, as well as to affiliated companies within the Duff & Phelps group who act for us for the purposes set out in this policy and who are subject to this Policy. D&P may share your information with external third parties, such as vendors, consultants and other service providers who are performing certain services on behalf of D&P. If D&P's business enters into a joint venture with or is merged with another business entity, your information may be disclosed to our new business partners.
D&P may be required to disclose Personal Data in response to lawful requests by public authorities, including meeting national security or law enforcement requirements.
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For further information, questions or complaints regarding this Policy, please contact Duff & Phelps at:
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D&P EU and Swiss Data Protection Officer
Email: [email protected]
Telephone +39.039.64.23.812
Post: Daniela Mosca at Duff & Phelps REAG SpA,
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Individuals are encouraged to raise any complaints regarding the processing of personal data to D&P. For complaints that cannot be resolved between D&P and a complainant in the EU, D&P has agreed to participate in the dispute resolution procedures of the panel established by the European data protection authorities to resolve disputes pursuant to the EU-U.S. Privacy Shield. Data subjects in the European Union may contact the independent recourse mechanism listed below:
EU Data Protection Authorities (DPAs)
For complaints that cannot be resolved between D&P and the complainant in Switzerland, D&P has agreed to participate in the dispute resolution procedures set forth by the Swiss Federal Data Protection and Information Commissioner (FDPIC) to resolve disputes pursuant to the Swiss-U.S. Privacy Shield. Data subjects in Switzerland may contact the independent recourse mechanism listed below:
Swiss Federal Data Protection and Information Commissioner
D&P will cooperate with the applicable data protection authority in the investigation and resolution of complaints brought under the Privacy Shield. D&P will comply with any advice given by the EU DPAs or the FDPIC where the applicable authority takes the view that the organization needs to take specific action to comply with the Privacy Shield Principles, including remedial or compensatory measures for the benefit of individuals affected by any non-compliance with the Principles, and will provide the applicable authority with written confirmation that such action has been taken.
If a dispute or complaint cannot be resolved by D&P nor by the EU Data Protection authorities or the Swiss FDPIC, a data subject in the EU or Switzerland has the right to require that D&P enter into binding arbitration pursuant to the Privacy Shield's Recourse, Enforcement and Liability Principle and Annex I of the Privacy Shield.
Duff & Phelps U.S. Entities:
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- Kroll Information Assurance, LLC
Last updated December 5, 2019.


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You are here: Home
favours & bomboniere to treasure forever
Favour Perfect is an online Wedding and Party shop offering a unique and affordable range of Wedding Favours, Wedding Bomboniere, Wedding Favour Boxes, Wedding Place Card Holders and Frames, Wedding Candle Favours, Wedding Soap Favours, Bottle Stopper Favours and much, much more . We also have a large range of Christening Favours, Engagement Favours, Bridal Shower Favours and Baby Shower Favours and we have a range to suit every taste and budget!
Favour Perfect has just released an exciting new range of personalised chocolate favours which can be made to suit your wedding or party theme and double as place cards!
Having a beach wedding? View our fantastic range of beach wedding favours!
No matter how you spell it or say it - Favours, Favors, Bomboniere, Bonbonniere, Bonbonieres, Favour Perfect understands that each and every event is special and we also know how difficult it can be to locate and purchase ideal favours and bomboniere for your guests at your special event. Favour Perfect's secure and easy online shopping allows our customers to browse and feel safe when making purchases.
From Sydney, Melbourne, Perth, Canberra, and all the way up to the Northern Territory, anywhere you can think of Favour Perfect will deliver!
From Wedding Favours to Christening Favours and even Corporate Events we have the Perfect Favours and Bombonieres for you and we take extreme pride in our quality and service and will go to every length possible to ensure our customers are satisfied with their purchases.
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Hi Favour Perfect, I just wanted to THANK YOU for the lovely favour I got from you last week. They are absolutely beautiful. All the best!


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CapitalCityTickets.com has MLB Baseball tickets for all Washington Nationals games. The Washington Nationals take on the Chicago Cubs June 13-15.
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See the Washington Nationals in MLB action against some of their biggest rivals. Buy tickets for individual MLB games or buy as a gift for the passionate Nationals fan in your life.
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10 Things to Know for Today
Athlete Oscar Pistorius weeps in court in Pretoria, South Africa, Friday, Feb 15, 2013, at his bail hearing in the murder case of his girlfriend Reeva Steenkamp. Oscar Pistorius arrived at a courthouse Friday, for his bail hearing in the murder case of his girlfriend as South Africans braced themselves for the latest development in a story that has stunned the country. The Paralympic superstar was earlier seen leaving a police station in a dark suit with a charcoal gray jacket covering his head as he got into a police vehicle. Model Reeva Steenkamp was shot and killed at Pistorius' upmarket home in an eastern suburb of the South African capital in the predawn hours of Thursday. (AP Photo/Antione de Ras - Independent Newspapers Ltd South Africa) SOUTH AFRICA OUT


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My day started really early (545am!) hoping to catch the early worm. But the worms were late today, LOL! When Ane left for work around 8am, he told me to go back to sleep. And I'm glad I didn't just yet. I took a nap and woke up a little past 11am, gave Abi her vitamins and bathe her, had lunch, then had a little downtime while our room was being cleaned. I listed this week's menu and by 4pm, my brother R and the ward were off to Farmer's Market to replenish the ref's stocks. When we got home, I just gave some instructions for the purchases. Then my LBB and I were off to Greenhills for some errands. We got back in time for dinner (and ice cream!!). Little Abi was a bit fussy tonight, then I realized she just wanted to play! Poor baby probably missed me while I was gone!
And if you think my day is already over, think again. I need to work! ;p


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Which Page is Canonical?Blog Post: June 28, 2012
I'm new to the idea of canonical URL's, so please bear with me. How does this apply to blogs where you have a post that shows on it's own page, on the actual blog page, and on a tag or category sort?
These could all show the same content
Is it best to always apply the canonical tag to the original post or do search engine spiders already understand this?
Any recommended reading on this topic?


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County voters face many choices
EAGLE COUNTY, Colorado – Election season will be over in a week. That means blessed relief from the barrage of ads on TV and radio, of course. But it also means that Eagle County voters will have answered – or helped to answer – the many questions posed on this year's ballot.
We all know the presidency is the biggest ballot question this year, but here's a look at what county voters will have the most influence deciding. We've narrowed the candidate list down to Republicans and Democrats, since candidates from other parties have little chance of winning.
County commissioner
Two seats on the three-person board are up for election this year.
The District 1 seat has been occupied for the past eight years by Democrat Peter Runyon. Because of state term-limit laws, Runyon cannot seek a third consecutive term.
Three people are seeking to replace Runyon: Republican Jeff Layman, Democrat Jill Ryan and independent candidate Dale Nelson.
Layman, currently the community manager in Eagle-Vail, is a longtime area police officer. Ryan, the former head of the Eagle County Department of Health, is a public health consultant. Nelson, a member of the Homestead Homeowners Association, owns a custom woodworking shop in Avon.
In District 2, incumbent Democrat Jon Stavney is seeking a second term on the board. He's being challenged by Republican Courtney Holm, an attorney with an office in Eagle-Vail
District Attorney
Term limits have affected the 5th Judicial District, which covers, Eagle, Summit, Lake and Clear Creek counties. Current District Attorney Mark Hurlbert can't run for another term, so the seat will be filled by either Scott Turner or Bruce Brown.
Turner, a Summit County Republican, is Hurlbert's top deputy and a longtime prosecutor. This is his first run at public office.
Brown, a Democrat living in Clear Creek County, ran against Hurlbert in 2004 and was narrowly defeated. Brown is a defense attorney with an office in Idaho Springs.
State Legislature
State legislative and congressional district maps are re-drawn every 10 years, following the federal census. Eagle County used to be in a state legislative district that included Eagle, Summit and Lake counties. The latest round of re-districting created a new district including Routt and Eagle counties.
The new seat is being sought by Republican Chuck McConnell and Democrat Diane Mitsch Bush.
McConnell has a career's worth of business experience, mostly in the energy industry. Mitsch Bush is a retired college professor and is currently a Routt County commissioner at the end of her second term in that job.
Avon Town Council
Current council members Amy Phillips and Kristi Ferarro have both served two consecutive terms and can't run again. Incumbent Buz Reynolds is running for a second term. The rest of the field is: John Minervini, Matt Gennett, Jennie Fancher and Jake Wolf.
The redistricting process for Congress split Eagle County into two districts. That split is so fine that some Eagle-Vail residents living along Deer Boulevard are in separate districts.
For the past decade, the Eagle River side of the county has been in the 2nd Congressional District, anchored by Boulder. That seat has been held since 2007 by Democrat Jared Polis, who's running for another term.
Redistricting has put a big chunk of Larimer County, Boulder County's northern neighbor, into the 2nd District. Reflecting the demographic change, Republican State Senator Kevin Lundberg is challenging Polis.
Most of Eagle County – roughly from Eagle-Vail west – is now in the 3rd District. In terms of square miles, the 3rd District is one of the largest in the nation, encompassing all of the Western Slope and the southern part of the state to roughly Interstate 25.
That district is currently represented by Republican Scott Tipton of Cortez. Tipton, who defeated former Rep. John Salazar in 2010, is running for his second term in office. He's being challenged by State Rep. Sal Pace, a Pueblo Democrat.
University of Colorado Board of Regents
Two seats are available on the governing board of the state's flagship university.
The "at large" seat, which is contested statewide, is held by incumbent Democrat Stephen Ludwig. He's being challenged by Republican Brian Davidson.
Another seat on the board represents the 3rd Congressional District. Democrat Jessica Garrow and Republican Glenn Gallegos – one of the founders of The Gallegos Corporation – are the candidates.
Ballot issues
• The Vail Town Council is asking voters to make six changes to the town charter, on topics from editing the town charter to replace masculine terms gender-neutral language to a mandate for the town council to adopt a long-term capital improvement budget.
• Voters in the Eagle River Fire Protection District – which covers the county from Tennessee Pass to Wolcott, not including Vail – are being asked for a property tax increase. District officials say the increase is needed to offset declines in property tax revenue in 2012 and 2014. Officials say the tax – which will keep the district's revenue at 2010 levels – will allow the district to keep open all four of its current fire stations.
• Amendment 64 would legalize possession and cultivation of small amounts of marijuana for people 21 or older. If it passes, the amendment requires the Colorado Legislature to pass a tax on wholesale sales, with the first $40 million from that tax going into the state's public school construction assistance fund.
• Amendment S was referred to voters by the state legislature, and would make several changes to the state's personnel system. Those changes include expanding the veterans' preference in hiring, and allowing governors more flexibility to appoint people to various positions in state government.
• Amendment 65 asks members of the state's congressional delegation to support a federal constitutional amendment to limit campaign contributions and spending.
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Vail, Beaver Creek opening more terrain, hoping for full season
A Nov. 30 to Governor Polis and the Eagle County Commissioners from Beaver Creek Resorts Company – as well as the towns of Vail, Avon, Eagle and Minturn – requests a variance program which would allow businesses to remain open.


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InfiniBand Server Switches -- 7000 Series
Cisco announces the end-of-sale and end-of-life dates for the Cisco SFS InfiniBand switch series products. View the end-of-life notice to learn:
- End-of-sale and end-of-life dates
- Availability of replacement products
- Information on product support
Cisco SFS 7000 Series InfiniBand Server Switches provide an ideal server interconnect for distributed application environments, such as high-performance computing. The Cisco SFS 7000 Series meets the performance demands of distributed applications by offering:
- The unprecedented bandwidth of InfiniBand
- Superior latency characteristics
- Enterprise-class high availability and management features
The latest evolution of the Cisco SFS 7000 Series supports dual-speed InfiniBand 4X double data rate (DDR) and single data rate (SDR) interfaces that deliver 20Gbps and 10Gbps bandwidth respectively, per port. The low latency and high bandwidth offered by Cisco SFS 7000D InfiniBand Server Switches enable a new class of distributed applications and systems that deliver greater business agility and competitive advantage.


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Article about it:
Know that there is consensus [ijma] since the beginning of Islam and the age
of the Companions and the Followers that the dirham of the shari'ah is that
of which ten weigh seven mithqals [weight of the dinar] of gold. The weight
of a mithqal of gold is seventy-two grains of barley, so that the dirham
which is seven-tenths of it is fifty and two-fifths grains. All these
measurements are firmly established by consensus." Ibn Khaldun, Al-Muqaddimah".
Abu Bakr ibn Abi Maryam reported that he heard the Messenger of Allah, may
Allah bless him and grant him peace, say: "A time is certainly coming over
mankind in which there will be nothing [left] which will be of use save a
dinar and a dirham." (The Musnad of Imam Ahmad ibn Hanbal)
The Islamic gold dinar (sometimes referred as Islamic dinar or Gold dinar)
is a bullion gold coin made from 4.25 grams of 22k gold with historical
Islamic significance. Gold dinar may also refer to various historic gold
coins denominated in dinars. There are information that dinar are being used
privately by 22 nations. Today's gold dinar is minted in 4 nations. There
are also online transactions using dinar and dirham via the internet.
The Islamic Dinar is a specific weight of 22k gold (917.) equivalent to 4.25
The Islamic Dirham is a specific weight of pure silver equivalent to 2.975
Umar Ibn al-Khattab established the known standard relationship between them
based on their weights: "7 dinars must be equivalent to 10 dirhams."
"The Revelation undertook to mention them and attached many judgements to
them, for example zakat, marriage, and hudud, etc., therefore within the
Revelation they have to have a reality and specific measure for assessment
[of zakat, etc.] upon which its judgements may be based rather than on the
non-shari'i [other coins].
As a consequence of currency crisis in Asia, in first of 1997, then Prime
Minister of Malaysia Mahathir bin Mohamad proposed introduction of Islamic
gold dinar as currency for international trade in the Muslim world. It was
supposed to suppress the too overly traded American dollar and ensure that
dollar's instability does not affect international trade because Islamic
gold dinar was to be tied to price of gold and thus provide stable value of
the currency. Mahathir announced that Malaysia was to start using the dinar
in mid-2003, but when in 2003 Abdullah Ahmad Badawi replaced him as Prime
Minister of Malaysia, this idea was halted.
On the 20 September 2006, Kelantan became the first state to launch gold
dinar coins. It features the Kelantan state crest, the date of production,
as well as the weight and purity of the gold used on its face. The DEK(dinar
emas Kelantan) is similar to the original dinar in weight and purity of gold
used. The coins can be bought and sold at the Kelantan Corporation Bhd (Permodalan
Kelantan Bhd) and in all nine Ar-Rahn Islamic pawnshops in the state.
Where to buy: Ar-Rahn outlets in Kelantan Province.


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Yet another bestest gaming series. Oh you get the idea by now.
Sub Section: Warriors Orochi®2
The Serpent King returns in the most feature packed Warriors game yet. The character count has been cranked up to over 90 legendary warriors.
Bridal Inspiration Board #23...
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This is the perfect season for chai lattés. It's also the perfect season for comfort foods. This dessert combines the two in a rich and deliciously Indian-spiced pudding that begs to be enjoyed on a comfy sofa while wrapped in a blanket.
Masala Chai Latté Pudding
2 cups non dairy milk [I used So Delicious Unsweetened Coconut milk]
6 oz non dairy vanilla yogurt
½ cup date sugar
1 block organic firm silken tofu
4 T organic cornstarch
1 tsp vanilla extract
¼ tsp salt
12 cloves
8 green cardamom pods
1 stick cinnamon
½ tsp ground mace
4 bags Assam Black tea
1 inch ginger, sliced
¼ tsp freshly-cracked black pepper
Pour 1 ½ cups milk into a pot and heat over medium low. Add the cloves, cinnamon, mace, cardamom, ginger, pepper. Steep for ten minutes. Add the tea bags and steep for an additional five minutes. Strain over a fine mesh strainer and wring out the tea bags. Return the pot to the stove. Dissolve the sugar into the flavored milk. Dissolve the cornstarch in the remaining ½ cup of milk and pour into the flavored milk. Bring to a low simmer until the mixture thickens.
Add the tofu, vanilla and yogurt to a blender and pulse until homogenous. Add the thickened flavored milk and blend until smooth. Pour into ramekins and chill until set.
I garnished mine with some Indian-spiced sliced almonds, but any toasted nut would be a great choice to add a bit of crunch on top.


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UNWRA shcool used as shelter during the summer 2014 Gaza war. Photo by Lazar Simeonov.
United Nations Relief and Work Agency (UNRWA) announced yesterday it would release additional $1.46 million of funding to cover outstanding rental subsidies and provide reintegration grants for 2,499 refugee families in the Gaza Strip.
The financial assistance will add to the $180,000 already distributed among 195 refugee families whose homes were either destroyed or severely damaged in the Israeli bombing campaign last summer, which it dubbed "Operation Protective Edge."
At least 60 percent of the funding, nearly $910,000, will go towards reintegration grants, worth $500 each, to replace lost household goods. These grants, together with the residential subsidies amounting to $556,900, will soon be available through local banks, a recent UNRWA press release indicates.
The release of new funding comes amidst a severe financial crisis the UN agency now confronts. UNRWA's spokesperson Christopher Gunnes said in his latest statement that the organisation's general fund is expected to reach a $101 million deficit by the end of this year.
Lacking sufficient funding, the UN agency, which has been providing help to Palestinian refugees since 1950, has already been forced to suspend its cash assistance programmes aimed at repairing residential housing and other facilities damaged during the Israeli assault on Gaza, Ma'an News Agency reported.
UNRWA announced one month ago that it would close over 90 temporary shelters in the Gaza Strip that have housed approximately 300,000 displaced Gazans, due to financial difficulties.
Waffa News Agency reported that while $720 million was required to cover the costs of rental subsidies and repairs, UNRWA received a mere $135 million, which had left it with a shortfall of $585 million.
"This level of underfunding is unprecedented and will have very direct and dire consequences on the Agency's capacity to fulfil its mandate, as well as our ability to preserve past human development achievements," UNRWA's Commissioner-General Pierre Krähenbühl said.
Significant shortages in UNRWA's financial resources have also touched the ranks of its international employees. According to Gunness, UNRWA will have to separate 85 percent of its 137 international personnel on short-term contracts in a two-phase process.
"Thirty-fve percent of the contracts will be terminated by the end of July, another 50 percent then by the end of September," said Gunnes.
These austerity measures have been adopted in order to reduce agency's operational cost without implicating the services UNRWA provides to the population of Palestinian refugees and internally displaced people in both the West Bank and Gaza, explained the UNRWA spokesperson.
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Thanks for the report, and the feedback. I wonder if you can give a little more detail on how you are using the ComboBox - if you are using it to store and filter Strings, I have another suggestion that might make sense.
Make is a ComboBox<String>, and instead of trying to tell the ComboBox that the new string is merely not an error, give it a custom PropertyEditor<String> instead. The purpose of a PropertyEditor (the name is a holdover from 2.x, before there was such a thing as the Editor framework) is to turn the text the user enters into a value that can be used from code, and vice versa - how to print the values from model objects into text on the screen.
The default PropertyEditor for ComboBox (actually for the ComboBoxCell) is ComboPropertyEditor - it uses the protected method T selectByValue(String) to try to figure out what value in the store matches the current string.
If, as I said, you want to support any string value, this is a great way to add a value to the Store if it fits, or to just say 'yep, that string is a string, and strings are values' - no need to test against every value in the store.
That said, yes, our current behavior on clearValueOnParseError=false clearly doesn't make sense, and it is quite possible that forceSelection doesn't make sense given the differences between 2.x and 3. I'm currently focusing on how we can make clearValueOnParseError work - and trying to ensure that it will be enough to satisfy the forceSelection behavior.


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These are addictive.
Highly addictive.
Eating them was descirbed to me as "floating down a chocolate river in a graham wafer boat with marshmallow sails" … I kinda totally agree!
I have loved smores … since … well … since forever.
Who doesn't love an ooey-gooey bite of delight?
Because that's what graham crackers, chocolate and marshmallows are … bites of delight.
Especially when you add a little momofuku twist to the recipe.
Actually … I should call these twisted smores.
You'll see that these are easy to make … as easy as making them on a campfire … you start with the graham cracker base …
then you make the chocolate layer … melted chocolate and milk … stirring in mini marshmallows and the cornflake crunch (flaked coconut is a supurb susbstitute as well) …
Finishing it off by spreading even more mini-marshamllows on top; then broil for 3 minutes.
That's it. Simple eh?
Oh wait!!!!
I do recommend that if you line the pan with parchment paper … don't place the rack too close to the broiler … otherwise … a fire might ensue.
True story … it happened to me ;0)
I guess I really wanted to make smores by the campfire!
twisted smores bars
the base:
2 c. graham cracker crumbs
7 tbsp butter, melted
2 tbsp sugar
Preheat your oven to 350 F.
Line a rectangular pan with parchment paper, and then spray it with non-stick spray. Set aside.
In a medium sized bowl, combine the graham cracker crumbs, sugar and melted butter; stirring with a wooden spoon. Press the crumbs into the base of the pan; make sure that the base is spread out evenly.
Bake for 12 minutes. Remove from heat, turn off your oven and set the pan aside to cool slightly.
chocolate mini-marshmallow-crunch filling:
1 c. milk
16 oz chocolate, chopped into small chunks (or chips)
4 c. mini marshmallows, divided
2 c. momofuku cornflake crunch (or flaked coconut)
In a medium saucepan over medium-low heat, stir the chocolate and milk together; slowly melting the chocolate. The mixture should never get to a boiling point. Remove the pan from heat and pour the mixture into a medium sized bowl (this will allow the mixture to cool immediately).
Add 2 cups of the mini marshmallows and the 2 cups cornflake crunch. Stir in … and then pour the mixture over the graham cracker base.
Top with the remaining 2 cups of mini marshmallows.
Turn the broiler on in your oven … move a rack close(ish) to the broiler and toast the marhsmallows… this takes about 3 minutes. I do tend to move the pan around to ensure that they are all evenly toasted.
Remove from the oven and allow the pan to cool in the fridge for 2 to 3 hours (or over night). I don't cover the pan right away … but once firm, I do cut the smores into squares and store in an airtight container.
I'd say they will last up to 1 week in the fridge … only they won't. Because you're gonna want to eat them … pretty much immediately.
No lies.
I can't stop eating them!


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Servicios Personalizados
Links relacionados
- Similares en SciELO
Agricultura técnica en México
versión impresa ISSN 0568-2517
Agric. Téc. Méx vol.35 no.4 México oct./dic. 2009
Adaptation traits in dry bean cultivars grown under drought stress*
Características de adaptación en variedades de frijol bajo sequía
Efraín AcostaDíaz1§, Jorge Alberto AcostaGallegos2, Carlos TrejoLópez3, José Saúl PadillaRamírez4 and Mario Domingo AmadorRamírez5
1§ Programa de Frijol, Campo Experimental General Terán, INIFAP. km 31 carretera MontemorelosChina. A. P. 3. C. P. 67400, General Terán, Nuevo León, México. Tel. 01 826 26 7 05 39.
2 Programa de Frijol, Campo Experimental Bajío, INIFAP. Tel. 01 461 61 1 53 23. Ext. 200. Email: firstname.lastname@example.com.
3 Especialidad de Botánica, Colegio de Postgraduados, Montecillo, Estado de México.
4 Programa de Frijol, Campo Experimental Pabellón, INIFAP. Tel. 01 463 95 8 01 86. Email: firstname.lastname@example.com.
5 Programa de Malezas, Campo Experimental Calera, INIFAP. Tel. 01 478 98 5 01 98. Email: firstname.lastname@example.com.
§Autor para correspondencia:
* Recibido: Septiembre de 2008
Aceptado: Diciembre de 2009
Drought is the major constraint to common bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.) production in Mexico. The objective of this study was to identify physiological and phenological traits related to drought adaptation in common bean. A field experiment was conducted under a rainout shelter at The Valley of Mexico Experimental Station near Texcoco, State of Mexico. Eight common bean cultivars from different genetic races and growth cycle and contrasted drought response were tested under drought stress and nonstress. Irrigation was withheld 55 days after sowing at the initiation of flowering, to induce the stressed treatment. Starting at this day, six consecutive nondestructive samplings were conducted at noon every other day. In each sampling, leaf water potential, stomata conductance and CO2 assimilation rate were determined. Data on phenology were also recorded. At physiological maturity, seed yield and shoot biomass were measured. Harvest index was calculated. All cultivars exhibited a tendency to escape drought effects throughout accelerated reproductive development. This response was of small magnitude in Mesoamerican cultivars Negro Cotaxtla 91 and BAT 477 (type III) and significant in cultivars from the Durango race such as Pinto Zapata, Bayo Madero and Bayo Criollo del Llano. Significant difference among cultivars for stomata control was observed with high sensitivity in BAT 477 and SEQ 12, cultivars from the Mesoamerican race and in ICA Palmar from Nueva Granada race. Bred and distinct cultivars ICA Palmar (type I) and Pinto Villa (type III) from Durango race, displayed high photosynthetic rate and harvest index, traits or mechanisms directly related to seed yield under stress and nonstress conditions.
Key words: Phaseolus vulgaris L., biomass, physiological traits, seed yield.
La sequía es el factor que más limita la producción de frijol (Phaseolus vulgaris L.) en México. El objetivo del presente trabajo fue identificar características fisiológicas y fenológicas relacionadas con la adaptación a la sequía en este cultivo. Se estableció un experimento bajo una cubierta de plástico en el Campo Experimental Valle de México en Texcoco, Estado de México, México. Se evaluaron ocho variedades de frijol de diferente raza genética y hábito de crecimiento y contrastantes en su respuesta a la sequía, bajo dos condiciones: riego durante todo el ciclo y sequía. En sequía, el riego se suspendió a partir del inicio de la floración. A partir de esta etapa, se realizaron seis muestreos de hojas, en las que se determinaron potencial hídrico, conductividad estomática y tasa de asimilación de CO2. Se registraron datos fenológicos. A la madurez fisiológica se determinó el rendimiento de semilla y la biomasa del vástago. Se calculó el índice de cosecha. Las variedades mostraron tendencia de escape a la sequía mediante el desarrollo acelerado en la etapa reproductiva. Esta respuesta fue de menor magnitud en variedades de la raza Mesoamericana Negro Cotaxtla 91 y BAT 477 (tipo III) y fue más notoria en variedades de la raza Durango Pinto Zapata, Bayo Madero y Bayo Criollo del Llano (todas tipo III). Se observaron diferencias significativas entre variedades para el control estomático; se observó más alta sensibilidad en BAT 477 y SEQ 12, variedades de la raza Mesoamericana y en ICA Palmar, variedad de la raza Nueva Granada (tipo I). Las variedade s ICA Palmar y Pinto Villa (tipo III) de la raza Durango, mostraron altos valores de tasa fotosintética e índice de cosecha, características directamente relacionadas con el rendimiento en condiciones de estrés hídrico y de no estrés.
Palabras clave: Phaseolus vulgaris L., biomasa, características fisiológicas, rendimiento de semilla.
Most dry bean production in the world takes place under rainfed conditions and drought due to insufficient or unpredictable rainfall limits yield. Nearly 60% of bean production occurs in agricultural land prone to water deficit, where the costs of irrigation or the lack of precipitation are major difficulties for producers (Graham and Ranalli, 1997). Consequently, there is an increasing need to improve drought tolerance in common bean cultivars, where adaptive mechanisms to cope with drought stress include traits such as root architecture, growth habit, maturity acceleration, early flowering, shoot biomass accumulation and efficient assimilate redistribution towards seeds, contributing to an increased harvest index (Terán and Singh, 2002; RosalesSerna et al., 2004). Since seed yield is the main economic trait in common bean, the most practical way to screen for drought tolerant genotypes is the quantification of seed production, expressed as mean seed yield (Terán and Singh, 2002).
Differences in seed yield among common bean cultivars under drought stress can be associated with physiological and biochemical responses, such as tissue water retention, osmotic adjustment, integrity of membrane system, protease activity and stomata adjustment (Costa Franca et al., 2000; Hieng et al., 2004; Lizana et al., 2006).
In the highlands of Mexico, where water deficit is the main constrain for bean production, there is a beanbreeding program. New common bean cultivars have been developed through selection and incorporation of physiological, phenological, morphological and yield traits for drought tolerance (Beaver et al., 2003). High drought tolerance levels have been found in bean cultivars from semiarid regions of Mexico; for example, in cultivars belonging to the Durango race (Teran and Singh, 2002). One of these is Pinto Villa, cultivar that has one of the highest mean seed yield under stress among a large selection of common bean genotypes (Teran and Singh, 2002).
In order to launch a successful common beanbreeding program for drought adaptation, the knowledge of physiological mechanisms involved in drought tolerance is important. Therefore, the objective of this research was to identify physiological and phenological traits such as leaf water potential, stomatal conductance, leaf assimilation rate, shoot biomass and seed yield of eight dry bean cultivars under drought stress and nonstress conditions.
Location and experiment layout
The study was conducted at the Valle de Mexico Experimental Station, near Texcoco, State of Mexico (19° 20' N and 2 240 masl) during the summer season in 2000. The experiment was established under a rainout shelter on June 11 in a soil classified as Eutric cambisol (FAO, 1989). The experimental unit was a single row 5.0 m in length with 52 cm between rows. Fertilizer was applied at sown at a rate of 404000 units/ha of N, P2O5 and K205, respectively at 10 cm depth beside the row. The experiment was kept weed and pest free during the growing cycle. At fifty five days after sowing (DAS), two treatments of soil moisture were applied, one was wellwatered throughout the growing cycle while in the other irrigation was withheld until the soil reached permanent wilting point (PWP) at a depth of 060 cm, monitored through the gravimetric method. Five days after PWP was reached (73 DAS), irrigation was reestablished and it continued until the physiological maturity of the cultivars.
Soil moisture content was determined ten times every other day during the water stress period. In order to measure soil moisture, soil samples were taken, weighted and immediately dried in at 120 °C for 48 h. The soil moisture retention curve was previously determined. A randomized complete block design arranged as split plot with three replicates was utilized, irrigation treatments were randomized in the main plots and cultivars in the subplots.
Most of the cultivars utilized in this research were previously classified as drought resistant according to their yield response under rainfed and drought stressed conditions at multiple locations. With the exception of Bayo Criollo del Llano, the rest of the cultivars are bred cultivars (Table 1).
Physiological traits
Measurements of leaf water potential, leaf stomatal conductance and leaf assimilation rate were performed at 55, 57, 59, 61, 63 and 65 DAS. Determinations were made at noon. Leaf stomatal conductance and leaf assimilation rate were determined on the terminal leaflet of the youngest fully expanded trifoliate leaf in five irrigated and water stressed different plants with a portable open gas analyzer system (CIRAS1, PPSYSTEMS). Leaf water potential was determined in five different leaves afterthe petiole was cut at 5 cm from the base and immediately inserted into a pressure chamber, Scholander type (Soil Moisture Equipment, Corp. Santa Barbara, CA.). The pressure in the chamber was raised slowly until a pressure balance was reached (xylem water potential) and recorded.
Agronomic traits
Days to flowering (DF) was recorded when 50% of the plants in a specific plot had at least one open flower; days to physiological maturity (DPM) was recorded when 90% of the pods in 50% of the plants lose their green pigmentation. From those traits the number of days of seed filling was calculated (DSF= DPMDF).
At harvest, seed yield and shoot biomass were determined on plot basis (g m). All plant parts, except seeds, were ovendried at 70 °C for 72 h. Harvest index was calculated (HI= seed yield/total biomass, excluding roots and fallen leaves). The drought intensity index [DII= 1(Xd/Xp)] was also calculated, where Xd is the mean yield under drought and Xp is the mean yield under nonstress (Fischer and Maurer, 1978).
Data analysis
Phenological traits, seed yield, shoot biomass and harvest index were analyzed as a factorial with splitplot arrangement with soil moisture treatments as main plots and cultivars as subplots with the MSTATC Program for microcomputers (Freed et al., 1991). Individual analyses of variance for each irrigation treatment were conducted for the rest of measured and calculated traits.
Drought intensity
The drought treatment showed a reduction in yield in all cultivars compared with the full irrigated treatment; the reduction represented by DII= 0.50 value. This stress was comparable with previous experiments conducted with beans under rainfed conditions at the highlands of Mexico (DII= 0.49, Schneider et al., 1997; 0.48, RosalesSerna et al., 2004) but was smaller than the reported under a rainshelter controlled drought treatment at Michigan (DII= 0.63, RamirezVallejo and Kelly, 1998).
Physiological traits
Physiological traits were measured during the first ten days after irrigation was withheld. A differential effect of water stress was observed among bean cultivars. Leaf water potential fluctuated between 3 to 5 bars for both nonstressed and stressed treatments. In some cultivars, the soil drying did not show any effect on the leaf water potential at least for the first eight days after irrigation was withheld. That was the case of the bred line SEQ 12, from the Mesoamerican race and the cultivars Pinto Villa, Bayo Criollo del Llano and Bayo Madero, all type III from the Durango race (Figure 1). In contrast, bred lines BAT 477, from the Mesoamerican race, Pinto Zapata, Durango race and ICA Palmar, Nueva Granada race, displayed an early reduction in leaf water potential at day four, while the cultivar Negro Cotaxtla 91, from the Mesoamerican race, showed reduction in leaf water potential at day six.
Bred lines BAT 477, ICA Palmar and SEQ 12 exhibited high sensitivity for stomatal conductance and showed stomata closure at the second day of soil drying even thought leaf water potential remained unaffected (Figure 2). This reduced stomata conductance was maintained during the stress treatment. The cultivars Pinto Zapata, Negro Cotaxtla 91, Pinto Villa, Bayo Criollo del Llano and Bayo Madero showed a gradual reduction in stomata conductance after the day four of the stress treatment (Figure 2).
Drought stress caused a decrease in leaf assimilation rate. This trait showed a similar response to that found in stomatal conductance. Assimilation rate of the bred lines BAT 477, ICA Palmar and SEQ 12 decreased from the second day of soil drying (Figure 3). In the cultivars Pinto Zapata, Negro Cotaxtla 91, Pinto Villa, Bayo Criollo del Llano and Bayo Madero this physiological trait was only slightly affected by the stress treatment. These results indicate high stomata sensitivity; mainly, in bred lines BAT 477, ICA Palmar and SEQ 12. It was clear that the leaf water potential could not had elicited the stomata response since it had not been affected at the time stomata closure was observed (AcostaDiaz et al., 2004).
Each cultivar showed different degree of expression of the physiological mechanisms, which contributed to avoid dehydration by reducing water loss. The most important of these was stomatal adjustment to water loss in response to declining stomata conductance and assimilation rate, for which there appeared to be substantial differences among cultivars in reply to drought stress (AcostaDiaz et al., 2004). The high sensitivity of cultivars BAT 477, SEQ 12 and ICA Palmar sugge sts that the Mesoamerican and Nueva Granada races have evolved under the pressure of different biotic stresses but drought, in contrast to cultivars from the Durango race, developed at the semiarid highlands of Mexico, which showed stomata control under slight drought stress. The mechanism maintains high values of stomatal conductance, suggesting high water use efficiency in these cultivars (Lizana et al., 2006).
Another possibility is that stomata of Phaseolus vulgaris L. are sensitive to very small increase in ABA concentration, although this sensitivity must operate against a high background concentration of ABA (Trejo and Davies, 1991; Lizana et al., 2006). An interesting aspect is that stomata adjustment showed a great dynamic range among the studied cultivars. In addition, bred lines BAT 477 and SEQ 12, which displayed sensitive stomata to water stress, showed the highest stomata frequency and the smaller stomata size (data non shown). It is not clear whether frequency and/or size are related to sensitivity; however, it seems that those traits can be readily transmitted through generations since SEQ 12 is a progeny from BAT 477 (CIAT, 1995).
Agronomic traits
No significant differences were observed among irrigation treatments and cultivars for days to flowering but significant differences (p<0.01) were observed due to irrigation treatments and cultivars for days to maturity and the duration of reproductive period (data not shown). The drought treatment caused a reduction in flowering and maturity period in all cultivars compared with the nonstress treatment. Negro Cotaxtla 91 of indeterminate growth habit type II, Mesoamerican race, that had been classified as drought susceptible, was developed for rainfed conditions in the tropical lowlands of Mexico, was late in flowering and maturity in contrast to early cultivars from the Durango race of indeterminate growth habit type III and drought resistant, Pinto Zapata, Pinto Villa and Bayo Madero (Table 2). These late cultivars were developed for rainfed conditions in the semiarid highlands of Mexico and had been classified as drought resistant (AcostaDiaz et al., 1994; AcostaGallegos et al., 1995; RosalesSerna et al., 2000; RosalesSerna et al., 2004).
The drought stress treatment accelerated physiological maturity, particularly of cultivars BAT 477, Pinto Villa, Pinto Zapata, Bayo Criollo del Llano and Bayo Madero (Table 2). In contrast, the effect on SEQ 12 and ICA Palmar were only three and five day reduction, respectively. The number of days to physiological maturity was associated with the variation of the duration of the reproductive period.
The tested cultivars responded to drought stress in several ways and the degree of expression varied among cultivars. In general, cultivars exhibited a tendency to escape from the effects of drought through a faster development in response to the stress. Similar effects of drought stress on plant phenology have previously been observed (AcostaGallegos and KohashiShibata, 1989; RamírezVallejo and Kelly, 1998). Therefore, the matching of crop phenology to environmental conditions, mainly rainfall pattern, has been recognized as an important criterion for improving drought adaptation in common bean (AcostaGallegos and Adams, 1991; AcostaGallegos and White, 1995; RamirezVallejo and Kelly, 1998; RosalesSerna et al., 2000; AcostaDíaz et al., 2004; RosalesSerna et al., 2004).
Significant differences (p<0.05) were observed among irrigation treatments and cultivars for shoot biomass and seed yield (Table 3). The drought treatment caused a reduction in shoot biomass in all cultivars compared with the nonstress treatment. Biomass reduction was larger in the resistant cultivars, ICA Palmar, SEQ 12, Pinto Zapata and Pinto Villa. High shoot biomass under drought stress coupled to high harvest index may be useful as a selection criterion for drought resistance in common bean (RosalesSerna et al., 2000; RosalesSerna et al., 2004).
Overall, yield reductions due to drought were larger in the resistant cultivars, SEQ 12 and ICA Palmar, and in the susceptible cultivar, Bayo Madero; whereas susceptible cultivar Negro Cotaxtla 91 and resistant cultivars Bayo Criollo del Llano, BAT 477, Pinto Villa and Pinto Zapata were the highest yielding cultivars (Table 3).
Results suggest that the reduction of seed yield due to the effect of drought stress was independent of the growth cycle, probably due to the fact that the differences in the duration of the cycle among cultivars were not significant. Seed weight of SEQ 12 was less affected by the stress treatment in comparison with cultivars of larger seed size, such as Bayo Madero and Pinto Villa. The average reduction in seed weight was by far smaller than the decrease in seed yield, suggesting that other yield components, such as the number of pods per plant and seeds per pod were also affected by the stress.
Most of the cultivars showed a reduction in harvest index under the drought stress treatment (Table 3). Foster et al. (1995) observed that the harvest index in common bean was not reduced under mild stress and significantly reduced under severe stress. In this study, cultivars ICA Palmar and Pinto Villa showed a high harvest index under drought stress conditions in comparison with the others cultivars. These cultivars had previously been classified as drought resistant (AcostaDíaz et al., 1994; AcostaGallegos et al., 1995; RosalesSerna et al., 2000; RosalesSerna et al., 2004). The observed response was in part due to shoot biomass adjustment in coordination with the duration of the reproductive stage since these cultivars showed early maturity (Table 2). AcostaGallegos and KohashiShibata (1989) reported similar findings in a study with cultivars from the Durango race.
The results indicate that under drought stress conditions, cultivars from the Durango race displayed a high seed mass to biomass ratio as compared to cultivars from the Mesoamerican race. Drought resistant cultivars that display high yield under stress are more efficient in photoassimilate remobilization (Samper and Adams, 1985; RosalesSerna et al., 2000; AcostaDíaz et al., 2004; RosalesSerna et al., 2004).
The studied bean cultivars showed a tendency to escape from the effects of drought throughout a faster development; particularly, reducing the number of days to maturity and the duration of the reproductive period.
Each cultivar exhibited a different degree of expression of the physiological mechanisms, to avoid dehydration, the most effective were stomata control of water loss in response to declining stomata conductance and assimilation rate.
AcostaDíaz, E.; NavaSánchez, T.; KohashiShibata, J.; Escalante Estrada, J. A. y AcostaGallegos, J. A. 1994. Efecto de la sequía en el rendimiento y en la asignación de materia seca en frijol (Phaseolus vulgaris L.). Agrociencia 5(1):5365. [ Links ]
AcostaDíaz, E.; TrejoLópez, C.; RuizPosadas, L. M.; PadillaRamírez, J. S. y AcostaGallegos, J. A. 2004. Adaptación del frijol a sequía en la etapa reproductiva. Terra Latinoamericana 22(1) :4958. [ Links ]
AcostaGallegos, J. A. and KohashiShibata, J. 1989. Effect of water stress on growth and yield of indeterminate drybean (Phaseolus vulgaris) cultivars . Field Crop Res. 20:8193. [ Links ]
AcostaGallegos, J. A. and Adams, M. W. 1991. Plant traits and yield stability of dry bean (Phaseolus vulgaris) cultivars under drought stress. J. Agric. Sci. (Cambridge) 117:213219. [ Links ]
AcostaGallegos, J. A. and White, J. W. 1995. Phenological plasticity as an adaptation by common bean to rainfed environments. Crop Sci. 35:199204. [ Links ]
Beaver, J. S.; Rosas, J. S.; Myers, J.; Acosta Gallegos, J. A. and Kelly, J. D. 2003. Contributions of the bean/cowpea CRSP to cultivar and germoplasm development in common bean. Field Crop Res. 82:87102. [ Links ]
Centro Internacional de Agricultura Tropical (CIAT). 1995. Catalog of advanced bean lines from CIAT. 2nd Edition. Rodríguez, M. A.; Fabio, H.; Valencia, M. C.; Voysest, O. V. and White, J W. (comps.). CIAT, Cali, Colombia. 298 p. [ Links ]
Costa Franca, M. G.; Pham Thi, A. T.; Pimentel, C.; Pereyra Rossiello, R. O.; ZuilyFodil, Y. and Laffray, D. 2000. Differences in growth and water relations among Phaseolus vulgaris cultivars in response to induced drought stress. Environ. and Exp. Botany 43:227237. [ Links ]
Food and Agricultural Organization (FAO). 1989. Carte mondiale des soils. Légende Révisée. Rapport sur les resources en sols du monde 60. FAOUNESCO. Rome, Italie. [ Links ]
Fischer, R. A. and Maurer, R. 1978. Drought resistance in spring wheat cultivars. I. Grain yield responses. Aust. J. Agric. Res. 29:807912. [ Links ]
Foster, E. F.; Pajarito R., A. and AcostaGallegos, J. A. 1995. Moisture stress impact on N partitioning, N remobilization and Nuse efficiency in beans (Phaseolus vulgaris). J. Agric Sci. (Cambridge) 124:2737. [ Links ]
Freed, R.; Eisensmith, S. P.; Goetz, S.; Reicosky, D.; Smail, U. W. and Wolberg, P. 1991. User's guide to MSATC. Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. [ Links ]
Graham, H. P. and Ranalli, P. 1997. Common bean (Phaseolus vulgarisL.). Field Crops Res. 53:131146. [ Links ]
Hieng, B.; Ugrinovic, K.; SustarVozlic, J. and Kidrich, M. 2004. Different classes of proteases are involved in the response to drought of Phaseolus vulgaris L. cultivars differing in sensitivity. J. Plant Physiol. 161:519530. [ Links ]
Lizana, C.; Wenthworth, M.; Martinez, J. P.; Villegas, D. and Meneses, R. 2006. Differential adaptation of two varieties of common bean to abiotic stress. I. Effect of drought on yield and photosynthesis. J. Exp. Bot. 57:685697. [ Links ]
RamírezVallejo, P. and Kelly, J. D. 1998. Traits related to drought resistance in common bean. Euphytica. 99: 127136. [ Links ]
RosalesSerna, R.; KohashiShibata, J.; AcostaGallegos, J. A.; TrejoLópez, C.; OrtizCereceres, J.; Castillo, G. F. y Kelly, J. D. 2000. Rendimiento de grano y tolerancia a la sequía del frijol común en condiciones de campo. Agrociencia. 34:153165. [ Links ]
RosalesSerna, R.; KohashiShibata, J; AcostaGallegos, J. A.; TrejoLópez, C.; OrtizCereceres, J. and Kelly, J. D. 2004. Biomass distribution, maturity acceleration and yield in droughtstressed common bean cultivars. Field Crops Res. 85:203211. [ Links ]
Samper, C. and Adams, M. W. 1985. Geometric mean of stress and control yield as a selection criterion for drought tolerance. Ann. Rep. Bean Improv. Coop. 28:5354. [ Links ]
Schneider, K. A.; RosalesSerna, R.; IbarraPérez, F.; CazaresEnríquez, B.; AcostaGallegos, J. A.; RamírezVallejo, P.; Wassimi, N. and Kelly, J. D. 1997. Improving common bean performance under drought stress. Crop Sci. 37:4350. [ Links ]
Terán, H. and Singh, S. P. 2002. Comparison of sources and lines selected for drought resistance in common bean. Crop Sci. 42:6470. [ Links ]
Trejo, L. C. and Davies, W. J. 1991. Droughtinduced stomata closure of Phaseolus vulgaris L. precedes leaf water deficit and any increase in xylem ABA concentration. J. Exp. Bot. 42(245):15071515. [ Links ]


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PMQS verdict: Harman is right, but it doesn't save her
The temporary Labour leader struggles and fails to press her arguments against a prime minister who trades in blithe but convincing falsehoods
PMQS verdict: Harman wrong-foots Cameron with declaration of war on Heathrow
Labour is poised to make the Heathrow debate as damaging for Cameron as humanly possible
PMQs verdict: Small slip-up aside, Osborne survives dangerous encounter
The chancellor needed to be neither too good nor too bad - and he just about managed it
Will Labour live to regret their mockery of the Lib Dems?
Belittled, mocked and jeered - the Liberal Democrats were made to look like irrelevant upstarts on a day that should have been their big moment. Will Labour regret their cruelty?
PMQs verdict: Another win for Farage
A little trouble over Geneva bank accounts at HSBC made Nigel Farage the clear winner in this week's prime minister's questions.
PMQs verdict: So one-sided it was hard to watch
The only reasonable conclusion that any sane and logical person could make from this week's PMQs is that Miliband is finished. And yet...
PMQs verdict: 750 years later... so much for democracy
The establishment wants to celebrate British democracy this week - but PMQs served to remind us exactly what's wrong with the current system.
PMQs verdict: Finally, Miliband's long wait is over
It's been a hellish 51 months for Ed Miliband. Ever since being elected as leader of the opposition he's faced periodic claims that he's just not very good at his job. Now, just when it matters most, the evidence from today's prime minister's questions suggests that's suddenly going to stop mattering.
Porn protest: It's politics, but not as we know it
So this is what happens when ultra-liberal pro-porn protesters demonstrate against censorship by sitting on each others' faces.
PMQs verdict: Playing into Ukip's hands
There is deep disquiet in Westminster after this week's prime minister's questions, with MPs on both sides of the House speaking out against their party leaders for helping Ukip.
Forbidden for so long, Cameron unveils the Tories' forbidden Viagra
Promising tax cuts - the ultimate turn-on for the Tories and vote-winner for the electorate - guaranteed this speech would be a success for David Cameron.
Bricking news: Boris fails to steal the show
Boris Johnson's buffoonery finally met its match at the Conservative party conference this year. It turns out waving a brick around and cracking jokes is no match for a hardline approach against extremism.
Pain, poverty and the cold, hard sound of Tory applause
The applause was as hard-edged as George Osborne's smile. Even after all these years, he still hasn't learned how to look convincingly happy. And the Conservatives like him all the more for it.
Gordon Brown was passionate, but the Yes campaign is shouting louder
Logic and argument have been left behind on the final day of campaigning in the Scottish independence referendum. Both sides, gathering for rallies in Glasgow, are now just trying to shout as loudly as they possibly can.
Scottish independence PMQs verdict: Holding back the panic
With the shadow of the Scottish independence referendum hanging over parliament, this was never going to be an ordinary prime minister's questions.
PMQs verdict: Tories prefer cheers to 'annihilation'
The Conservative backbenchers won PMQs this week
PMQs verdict: Cameron uses the law as a shield, but forgets to cover his legs
Cameron uses the law as a shield to avoid scrutiny, but he does so with little grace
PMQs verdict: Miliband haunts Cameron with the ghost of Syria
Britain's self-imposed irrelevance looms large over proceedings, as Cameron and Miliband finally discuss Iraq
PMQs verdict: Cameron's relationship with Bercow hits a new low
An angry outburst and a cold reply: the Speaker and PM wash their laundry in public
50 shades of denial: MPs fail the Maria Miller test
Politicians are displaying an almost heroic stupidity in failing to realise the blinding obvious: the public simply doesn't trust them to judge their colleagues


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Editorial: Obamacare's winning numbers
Obamacare's critics have had a bad week. On Thursday, President Obama announced that 8 million people have enrolled in new health insurance plans through the Affordable Care Act's marketplaces, and a significant portion of them are young Americans.
Yes, we need to learn more about the numbers. And yes, a lot needs to happen to complete the ACA's phase-in. The debate about how well the law is working is not over. But the initial figures are encouraging, and Mr. Obama is right to insist that continued Republican demands for repeal are unproductive and unwise.
To discount solid enrollment numbers, Republicans have variously complained that not many people who previously were uninsured may be signing up, premiums are rising, people can't see the doctors they prefer and taxpayers are getting soaked.
But the Obama administration wasn't the only one with a new analysis of the law this week. In its latest estimates on the effects of the ACA, the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office found that the percentage of Americans with insurance is set to go up. The analysts projected that 84 percent of the non-elderly population will have insurance this year, instead of 80 percent before the ACA. In 2016, the share will rise to 89 percent.
The CBO found that premiums in the new marketplaces for individual insurance buyers are not as high as many experts — including the CBO itself — expected, and that they will remain below projections. This indicates that a basic trade-off embedded in the law may well be cheaper than anticipated. The ACA requires that insurance plans in the individual marketplace provide comprehensive basic health benefits to all comers, which was not the case in the old system. Some individual purchasers — those who used to have skimpy coverage, for example, or who benefited from the discrimination against the elderly and the sick on which the old system relied — will pay more. Many others, however, will not, especially after they get government assistance to buy insurance. And people with preexisting conditions or other problems will no longer be priced out. That these worthwhile reforms are not expected to result in premiums as high as experts once projected is good news for individual buyers and the federal budget. The CBO reckons that the government will save about $5 billion this year and $104 billion over the next decade.
Part of the reason for the better-than-expected premium news is that health insurers have found ways to cut costs that do not involve turning away the sick or refusing to pay for treatment of certain basic illnesses. One cost-cutter, the CBO noted, has been narrowing the networks of doctors and specialists insurance companies do business with. Patients might object, but the new marketplaces appear to be compelling providers to compete to keep costs down.
The Obama administration has a lot more work to do: After this year's big push, the marketplaces are not even half way to enrolling the 25 million or so customers the CBO expects eventually will sign up. Temporary measures to provide financial stability to the marketplaces will phase out over the next few years. And narrower networks must not result in people lacking timely access to basic care. Even so, the news about Obamacare is good, even if Republicans can't quite bring themselves to admit it yet.
Editorial courtesy of The Washington Post, www.WashingtonPost.com.


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Raiffeisen: third-largest banking group in Switzerland
Regulatory & Compliance
Please find all relevant compliance related documents for Raiffeisen Switzerland Cooperative, like US Patriot Act Appendix A, Anti-Money-Laundering Affidavit and the List of Authorized Banks in Switzerland in accordance with the FINMA (Swiss Financial Market Supervisory Authority) below.
Raiffeisen Switzerland Cooperative decided to register under the Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act (FATCA).
The following Details do apply
- Address: Raiffeisenplatz, CH-9001 St. Gallen, Switzerland
- Reporting Model 2FFI – no branch entity
- GIIN (Global Intermediary Identification Number): NS3JEB.00000.LE.756
Automatic Exchange of Information (AEOI)
In accordance with the Swiss legislation, implementing the OECD Common Reporting Standard (CRS), including the Swiss AEOI Act and the AEOI Agreements between Switzerland and its partner jurisdictions, Raiffeisen Switzerland Cooperative declares and confirms the below certifications:
Confirmation of Residence for Tax Purposes and AEOI/CRS Status (PDF, 431KB)
MiFID II/MiFIR and EMIR
1. Legal Entity Identifier (LEI)
2. Classification according to MiFID II/MiFIR and EMIR
- Being established in Switzerland, Raiffeisen Switzerland Cooperative (RCH) is classified as a third country entity under MiFID II/MiFIR.
- RCH is an eligible counterparty under MiFID II/MiFIR.
- Under EMIR RCH is,
– in respect of the counterparty classification
– a third country entity
– a financial counterparty
– in respect of the clearing categorization
– a category 1 entity in respect of OTC derivative contracts
(interest rate products) that are subject to RTS
– not an alternative investment fund
- In Switzerland, RCH is subject to FINFRAG.
- Under FINFRAG, RCH is classified as Financial Counterparty above the threshold (FC+).
4. Execution of orders
RCH consents to the execution of orders outside of a trading venue.
5. Limit orders
RCH consents to the non-publication of limit orders in shares that cannot be immediately executed.
6. Provision of information
RCH consents to the provision of information by e-mail or through a website or portal.
7. Research
The MiFID II rules on investment research and financial analysis do not apply to RCH.
In respect of the «Interpretive Guidance and Policy Statement Regarding Compliance with Certain Swap Regulations» Raiffeisen Switzerland Cooperative
- is not a U.S. person
- is not an affiliate conduit
- has no U.S. person guarantees
FX Global Code
Raiffeisen Switzerland Cooperative follows the Code referred to https://www.globalfxc.org along the below statement:


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Last time we checked in with gamine semi-supermodel Agyness Deyn, she had just left modeling behind to act and nuzzle up to her new husband, Giovanni Ribisi. Though her screen debut — the English version of the Danish crime-classic, Pusher — didn't exactly set the world on fire, we still expected to see her rack up a couple more IMDb credits before dabbling back into her first profession.
But here we go — Deyn is showing off her stuff in her first, full post-marriage spread in the latest Interview magazine.
Sensuously shot by Craig McDean, the editorial may be the beginning of a full-fledged return to the trade, or just a passing moment...we can't tell. One thing is clear though: For all the changes that have gone on in her life, it seems an Aggy shoot is still an Aggy shoot. There's the tousled hair (now longer and darker), the edgy clothes (now more feminine), and plenty of exposed skin (same as always). It's nice to have her back, even if it's only for six pages.
Click on for some previews and see the full editorial along with some quotes from Deyn in the latest issue of Interview


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January 30, 2020Health
Mitigating potential communicable disease in refugee populations is a subset of efforts for human rights, equality, and dignity. A basic multilateral framework could improve health care in these situ…
April 3, 2018Space
Satellite cybersecurity has received little attention from spacefaring states, despite significant risks.
July 26, 2018Energy and Environment
Blockchain does not singularly address the various challenges that the electricity sector faces, but it should be one of a portfolio of technology options to address those challenges. And its potential as a platform technology might be transformative.
May 17, 2017Cybersecurity
The events of the 2016 U.S. election demonstrate that more high-level political action is required to manage real and perceived cyber vulnerabilities in election systems.
June 18, 2018Global Governance
No state can successfully manage migration alone. The adoption of a global compact and the consolidation of relevant institutional architecture would help states facilitate regular migration, cope with illegal crossings, and humanely respond to forced migration.
June 15, 2015Islamic State
The use of social media and other Internet-enabled communications by the self-proclaimed Islamic State is pushing the United States and other democracies to react to the abuse of liberal freedoms by …
May 24, 2010Health
Overview A revolution in global health has occurred in the past ten to fifteen years, resulting in the creation of radically new regimes, an unprecedented growth in funding for global health, and …
November 28, 2011Radicalization and Extremism
Overview Why do people leave a group that they have been a member of? What do they do to leave their group? What role, if any, do the use of social media and the Internet play in this process? The…
June 14, 2004Climate Change
Overview Climate change is one of the most complex issues facing policy-makers today. David G. Victor, a leading expert on environmental policy, takes a fresh look at this issue and persuasively m…
May 7, 2003Indonesia
Overview Papua, a remote and impoverished yet resource-rich Indonesian province, is at risk of a descent into conflict that would likely destabilize the entire country. According to this report fr…


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Please note: We do not deliver outside our 100 mile radius service area
Plank style panels embellished with decorative molding and a smooth finish, this panel bed will bring an inviting rustic farmhouse look into your bedroom. Completed with a shorter footboard and a simple design that will serve you through the years, this bed will make a wonderful centerpiece in your bedroom.
The Verona Rustic King Panel Bed by Bassett at Dean Bosler's in the Evansville, Henderson, Jasper, Madisonville, Newburgh, Indiana, Owensboro area. Product availability may vary. Contact us for the most current availability on this product.
Seldom do you find furniture that creates a welcoming tone in any space. This bedroom collection does just that. Highlighted by plank style panels and decorative molding, each piece in this collection displays that farmhouse chic look everyone is after. Complete with felt- and cedar-lined soft closing drawers and charging capabilities, this bedroom set will see you through the years.
The Verona collection is a great option if you are looking for Rustic furniture in the Evansville, Henderson, Jasper, Madisonville, Newburgh, Indiana, Owensboro area.
These images are representative of this group as a whole and may differ from this item.
Browse other items in the Verona collection from Dean Bosler's in the Evansville, Henderson, Jasper, Madisonville, Newburgh, Indiana, Owensboro area.
This item has been tagged as: Bed, Bedroom Furniture, Twin Size Bed, Full Size Bed, Queen Size Bed, King Size Bed, California King Size Bed, Bookcase Bed, Book Case Bed, Canopy Bed, Bed with Canopy, Captain's Bed, Daybed, Headboard and Footboard Bed, Headboard, Footboard, Headboard & Footboard, Pier Bed, Poster Bed, Sleigh Bed, Upholstered Bed, Wall Unit Bed, Double Bed, Day Bed, Storage Bed, Home Furnishings, Furniture, Bed frame, Furnishing For Bedroom, Bedroom Furniture Set
Nothing on this page may be copied or reproduced without explicit permission.


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Herbalife Formula 1, Nutrional Shake Mix & Formula 3, Protein Powder both contain Soy Protein.
Article: The Big Debate - Soy Vs Whey Protein
How much Protein does your body need? Use our online lean protein estimator to find out: Protein Estimator
Soy protein is a complete protein that ranks right up there with the best in the Protein Digestibility Corrected Amino Acid Score (PDCAAS). Soy protein is generally very low in or free of fat, cholesterol, and lactose.
Soy protein is approved for those who are lactose intolerant, and can be used as a meat substitute. Much more than just an ingredient for a protein shake, Soy protein can be used for cooking instead of flour, producing high protein foods that are extremely low in fat, a bodybuilder's dream come true! Soy protein is derived exclusively from soy beans.
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*All weight loss claims refer to the Herbalife Weight Management Programme which includes, amongst other things, a balanced diet, regular exercise, an adequate daily fluid intake and appropriate rest. The Herbalife products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
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