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Oconomowoc man accused of beating up his 15-year-old son in Waukesha
A 43-year-old Oconomowoc man was accused on Saturday, June 14, of pinning his 15-year-old son to the ground and repeatedly punching him in the head.
Neal Wallace, 419 S. Concord Road, was charged on Monday, June 16, in Waukesha County Circuit Court with one felony count of physical abuse of a child. If convicted, Wallace faces up to six years in prison and $10,000 in fines.
According to the criminal complaint, police responded to a report of a physical altercation at the intersection of Nike Drive and E. Main Street in the city of Waukesha.
The fight allegedly broke out because Wallace was upset with his son for staying out late with his friends.
A verbal argument erupted between the two after Wallace picked up his son and began driving them home.» Read Full Article
AHS football team whips Riverside, 49-12
Host Arrowhead defeated Milwaukee Riverside in a first round WIAA Division 1 playoff game Friday night, 49-12. The win vaults the Warhawks (7-3) into the second round next Friday night against Milwaukee King. AHS scored the first four times they had the ball and led 35-6 at halftime.
Keep those fall festivals coming
The fall festival season just keeps on as we near the cold and snow of winter.
Oconomowoc High School members of the German National Honor Society (Delta Epsilon Phi) are hosting Kinder Oktoberfest from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at Fowler Lake Park, N Oakwood Ave. Oconomowoc. The event, a celebration of German culture and cuisine, includes live music, games, and German treats such as brats, sausages, pretzels.
An International Food Festival/Dinner will be held from 4:30 to 7 p.m. Saturday at North Prairie United Methodist Church, 107 N. Main St., North Prairie. You'll be able to sample seven ethnic foods. The dinner includes German potato salad and red cabbage, pasta shells, Greek salad, curry chicken, Swedish meatballs, pasties and pollo guisado as well as pie and beverage. Cost is $10 adults, $9 seniors.
Everybody knows how cute our dogs look in costumes. Bring your favorite pooch dressed for the season to the Petlicious Annual Halloween Costume Contest from noon to 2 p.m. Sunday at Petlicious Dog Bakery & Pet Spa, 2217 Silvernail Road, Waukesha. The event benefits the Elmbrook Humane Society. There will be judging for best pet/owner theme and best pet costumes plus dog food demonstrations, treats for dogs and humans, doggy ice cream, raffles, rescue groups and vendors. Admission is a $5 donation. Call (262) 548-0923 for more information.
Junk in the Trunk Group Rummage Sale was rained out last weekend, but organizers are hoping the weather cooperates this weekend. The sale will be 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday at St. Jerome Catholic Church, 995 Silver Lake St., Oconomowoc. More than 30 families will be selling new and used items. It's a fundraiser for the eighth-grade Washington D.C. trip in spring.
Construction work on WIS 16 to begin Oct. 27
Short-term lane closures will begin Monday, Oct. 27, when the Wisconsin Department of Transportation begins work on a $7.2million construction project along STH 16, from WIS 67 to I-94 in the cities of Waukesha and Oconomowoc.
The project involves repairing some deteriorating road conditions on a series of bridges and their approaching roadways, according to a news release.
Construction crews will for now focus on shoulder and temporary median work until major construction begins next year.
The DOT urges motorists to remain alert and cautious when driving through a work zone.
Republican candidates visit Mukwonago
The Repulican Party of Waukesha County will hold a Get Out and Vote Rally at 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25, in Mukwonago Field Park, at the intersection of Highway 83 and NN.
Keynote speaker, US Rep. Paul Ryan, will be present along with a number of other speakers including Sen. Paul Farrow, Rep. David Craig, Attorney General candidate Brad Schimel, Steve Nass, who is an 11th District State Senate candidate, and Julian Bradley, Secretary of State candidate.
CELA beam-raising ceremony on Oct. 28
Christian Education Leadership Academy, is one step closer to seeing his dream realized.Brian Nahey, co-founder of the
On Tuesday, Oct. 28, Nahey, CELA officials and partners, along with Pewaukee Mayor Scott Klein and U.S. Senator Ron Johnson, will be on hand to celebrate the school's progress.
The highest beam of the school's structure, at a towering 75 feet, will be lifted into place.
The event, which begins at 10 a.m., will be held at CELA, which is north of Hwy 16 on Ryan Street in Pewaukee.
"At CELA, we are working to create a nurturing and loving environment where each student will continually learn, lead and excel," said CELA co-founder Nancy Nahey.» Read Full Article
Hartland Citgo cuts gas price to $2.99
Mike Badani's Harltand Citgo Village Mart is the first gas station to drop his price to $2.99 per gallon in the Lake Country. Badani dropped the price at 5 p.m. Thursday.
Referendum suggested in Delafield
City of Delafield - A city alderman who is also a member of the governing board of Lake Country Fire and Rescue has suggested a referendum be held to give city voters an opportunity to express their support for the consolidated fire department that also serves the villages of Chenequa and Nashotah.
Alderman Gerald MacDougall, who made the suggestion during a three hour common council buget workshop tonight, said the referendum could serve two purposes.
He said it would give the department an opportunity to educate voters about the emergency medical and fire services it provides to the three communities.
He added the referendum, if approved, would enable the common council to exceed state imposed limits on municipal tax levies in order to fund the city's contribution to the department.
The city's share of funding department operations in 2015 is expected to increase by about $ 140,000, slightly more than 18 percent higher than in 2014.» Read Full Article
Kwik Trip plans hit roadblock in Mukwonago
Approval of a conditional use permit for Kwik Trip to build on the northern end of the Village of Mukwonago sits stalled by an appeal filed by attorney Dale Thorpe, representing Shell station owners Darwin and Cheryl Greenwald.
Thorpe was hired to do a legal review of the application that was made by Kwik Trip and procedures followed in that process. Concerns over technical issues in regard to the application and the process prompted filing the appeal, Thorpe told the village board on Oct. 21.
Substitute site plans, which varied from plans presented for a public hearing, resulted in procedural flaws since different plans should have called for another public hearing, but none was held, Thorpe explained.
Also, a more restrictive code zoning, as a result of between four and seven feet of the most restrictive zoning (A1) abutting the property for the proposed Kwik Trip, affects the setbacks of the second site plans for the proposed structure.
The village can do what it wants with its coding, but what the board can't do is ignore a code that is very burdensome, is very strict, but it was adopted and put on the books, Thorpe pointed out.» Read Full Article
Celebration of Music to fill Mukwonago church
The 32nd annual Celebration of Music will be held at 2 p.m., on Sunday, Nov. 2, at First Congregational Church of Mukwonago, 231 Roberts Drive (next to Field Park).
The communitywide event is free and open to the public and features area musicians. Donations for the Mukwonago Food Pantry are encouraged.
The Mukwonago Area Community Choir, a group of local singers conducted by John Anello, will be performing, along with several area church choirs, including St. James Catholic Church and St. Pius V.
There will be a piano trio -six hands on one piano — plus vocal comic relief by Karla Hartley and Joanne Himebauch, as well as other musical numbers.
The final number will be a combined performance by many of the afternoon's participants, all joining together to sing "Go Now in Peace," by Don Besig and Nancy Price.
Hartland Born Learning Trail opens today
Village of Hartland - The newly-installed Born Learning Trail at Hartland's Castle Park is ready to use.
A special ribbon-cutting ceremony will be held at 5 p.m. tonight, Oct. 22, to celebrate the launch of the trail.
The new trail is part of a United Way in Waukesha County awareness campaign - Born Learning - underlining the importance of early childhood education. The Castle Park trail is the tenth to be built in Waukesha County.
Construction labor and materials for the trail were provided by GE Capitol.
To RSVP for the event please call United Way in Waukesha County at (262) 547-8459, or send an email to email@example.com.
Yoga for cancer survivors offered
ProHealth-Mukwonago campus will offer Beat Cancer Yoga from 11:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. on Mondays, from Oct. 27 through Dec. 15 at the ProHealth D. N. Greenwald Center, 240 Maple Avenue.
The course is designed to provide gentle yoga for cancer survivors, their spouses, family members and friends. Participants are guided through yoga practices consisting of breathing techniques, specific yoga postures, and deep relaxation to refresh mind, body and spirit as well as improving joint mobility and muscle flexibility.
Instructor Shelley Carpenter, physical therapist and registered yoga teacher, has more than 20 years of physical therapy experience and has been a registered yoga teacher since 2006.
Cost of the class is $30 for the 8-week session. Class is limited to 16 students.
Visit ProHealthCare.org/classes to register or call (262) 928-2745.
Hartland plan commission talks Capitol Plaza redevelopment possibilities
Village of Hartland - Transformation of most of the land at Capitol Plaza, between Lawn Street and East Capitol Drive, into three, sizable high-end apartment complexes -- called the River Walk apartments -- had plan commissioners and some residents abuzz.
The village plan commission and architectural review board on Monday, Oct. 20, discussed the project with developer Joe McCormick, and the conversation assuaged some previous concerns about the proposal but raised others.
The River Walk apartment project, if approved, would mark one of the most significant real estate developments in the village's history.
Commissioners took no action on the proposed development Monday and instead listened to a progress report from McCormick. The item was listed on the meeting's agenda for review purposes only.
According to a staff memo, the project would involve the construction of two new residential buildings, housing a total of 74 apartments, and the addition of a second floor (for 15 more apartments) to be built atop the existing commercial space on site.» Read Full Article
Federal agents arrest former foreclosure king Todd Brunner
Todd Brunner, the onetime local king of foreclosures, a federal judge Monday afternoon ordered him and his son released on bond.Nearly eight hours after federal agents broke down his front door and arrested
A warrant for the Brunners' arrest on charges of bank fraud and bankruptcy fraud had been issued Friday after a federal prosecutor said they were dodging marshals who last week tried repeatedly to serve them with a summons to appear for arraignment.
Authorities allege that Todd Brunner, 57, and his son, Shawn, 24, hid assets from the bankruptcy court and that Todd Brunner tried to conceal more than $7 million in assets from lenders. Todd Brunner filed for bankruptcy in 2011 after the collapse of his business, which he built by buying, selling and renting out hundreds of foreclosed properties throughout southeastern Wisconsin.
About 6:45 a.m. Monday, more than a dozen heavily armed agents and officers from the U.S. Marshals Service, Waukesha County Sheriff's Department, Pewaukee police and FBI stormed the Brunners' spacious home near Pewaukee Lake, arresting them both.
The marshals broke down the front door of the two-story home after repeatedly banging on the door and shouting "U.S. Marshals. We have a warrant. Open the door or we are going to kick it in."» Read Full Article
PSD traffic issues discussed tomorrow
The village of Pewaukee will hold a town-hall-style meeting at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 21 to dicuss traffic issues at Pewaukee School District.
PSD's school board discussed the issue back in September. Here are the details.
New twist in "Porn in the Morn"
Waukesha - There is a new twist to the Butler Village Police Department's "Porn in the Morn" scandal.
Former Police Lt. Brian Pergande was found guilty of disorderly conduct this afternoon on charges stemming from the 2013 investigation of the police department by the Waukesha County Sheriff''s Office
However, Pergande's sentencing was delayed until Oct. 27 because the victim of his crime was not available to provide either a written or oral victim's impact statement to the Waukesha County Circuit Court.
She is in jail in Milwaukee serving time for failing to pay child support, according to her attorney.
She was not able to prepare an impact statement because of a scheduling error in the Waukesha County District Attorney's office, according to District Attorney Brad Schimel.» Read Full Article


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According to the Baird/STR Hotel Stock Index, November ended with a 2.7-percent decrease to 1,951 and is down 17.5 percent year-to-date 2011. The index ended 2010 at 2,364. Robert W. Baird & Co. (Baird) and STR partnered to create the Baird/STR Hotel Stock Index-the first widely available U.S. hotel stock index in the hotel industry.
According to STR, the U.S. hotel industry experienced increases in all three key performance metrics during the first week of December. In year-over-year comparisons for the week, occupancy rose 2.7 percent to 51.0 percent, average daily rate increased 2.7 percent to US$99.42 and revenue per available room finished the week with an increase of 5.4 percent to US$50.71.
According to a report from STR Global and Whitebridge Hospitality, London's hotel profitability has been challenged in recent years due to the combination of new supply and the macroeconomic environment. During the 11-year period, the gap between the regions and London in terms of gross operating profit performance per available room increased.
(MIAMI BEACH, FL) -- As the world's art aficionados, celebrities and super wealthy converge on the shores of South Beach this week to celebrate the tenth anniversary of Art Basel Miami Beach, the real celebrating should be done by the business proprietors in the local economy who will enjoy a multi-hundred million dollar economic windfall left in their wake.
The Kingdom of Bahrain has signaled new optimism in the nation's employment and real estate sectors with the recent confirmation of construction work on the Four Seasons Hotel situated at Bahrain Bay - the country's highest-profile, master-planned $2.5 billion waterfront community.
Based on new hotel data compiled by STR Global, hotel markets across the world reported mostly positive performance gains in October 2011. The Americas region recorded positive results in the three key performance metrics when reported in U.S. dollars for October 2011.
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Lake Nona Golf & Country Club is a 600-acre private residential golf club community set amidst pristine freshwater lakes and a canopy of tall oaks, pines and native cypress trees.
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5 Great Dutch Ovens: And 10 Recipes to Put Them to Work
Dutch Ovens 2011
When it comes to fall cooking, the Dutch oven is the workhorse of the kitchen. What is a Dutch oven? It is any large, heavy pot that is suitable for stovetop or oven use. But most people really mean the extra-heavy cast iron, enameled pots typified by Le Creuset and Staub. These hard-working pots are the perfect tool for slow-simmered soups and braises, as well as a few other favorite fall meals.
Read on for our look at five excellent cast iron Dutch ovens, in a variety of price points, and a roundup of 10 recipes to put your own big pot to work. From chicken braised in milk and garlic, to spiced apple butter, to homemade no-knead bread with a shatteringly crisp crust, each of these shows off what a Dutch oven can do.
What Is a Dutch oven?
A Dutch oven is any large, heavy pot that is suitable for stovetop or oven use. So your deep 7-quart stockpot could be a Dutch oven, as long as it has an oven-safe lid and can go straight to the oven from the stove.
But when talking about Dutch ovens, most people really mean the extra-heavy cast iron, enameled pots typified by Le Creuset and Staub. These hard-working pots are the corner piece of the fall and winter kitchen, ideal for slow-simmered soups and braises, as well as other favorite hearty meals.
5 Great Dutch Ovens
Here's a look at a few different Dutch ovens. I personally own several of these and use them constantly. What's your favorite size or brand of Dutch oven? Got any tips? Share them below!
• 1. Le Creuset 3.5-Quart Wide Oval French Oven, $130 at Chef's Catalog — Many people buy enormous Dutch ovens, and while the big ones have their place, I love my modestly-sized Le Creuset even more. Its extra-wide base lets me brown meat right in the pot, then add tomatoes or broth to make a normal-sized batch of soup or stew. Read more about why I like this pan here.
• 2. Lodge 6-Quart Lodge Color Enamel Dutch Oven, $50 at Amazon — But if you want a larger pot, Lodge's terrific prices and quality just can't be beat. A 6-quart size is good for soups, stews, braises, breads, and more, and this particular pot is a great deal.
• 3. Paula Deen Signature 5-qt. Covered Oval Casserole, $50 at Target — Here's something a little off the beaten track: A Dutch oven from the queen of the South herself, Paula Deen. I included this one because of its low price and its interesting styling. Let's face it — most Dutch ovens look more or less the same, apart from their color and some minor styling differences. This pot is rather beautiful, and good for the oven-to-table work that most Dutch ovens perform.
• 4. Staub 4 1/4-quart Oval Dutch Ovens, $160 at Cutlery and More — I enjoy my oval Dutch oven quite a lot; I think the shape is a little more elegant, and it also cradles a roast chicken perfectly. I have a Staub Dutch oven, which is by far the most pricey piece of cookware in my cupboard, but honestly it's worth every penny. Cleans up beautifully, works hard, looks good.
• 5. Calphalon Enamel Cast Iron 8 Quart Dutch Oven, $139 at Amazon — If you are in the market for a really, really big Dutch oven, then the price on this 8 quart pot from Calphalon is a fine deal. Calphalon makes affordable Dutch ovens, and their service is supposed to be good too.
Some Dutch oven shopping tips:
• Cast Iron Cookware: Enameled or Bare - A store guide for shopping for cast iron cookware.
• Also remember: Check TJ Maxx, Marshalls, and Ross for good deals on off-brand (and name brand) Dutch ovens. It's a great place to pick up something for less.
• Also check Amazon around the holidays; there are often deep discounts then.
• And finally: Remember that any heavy pot with a lid can act as a Dutch oven. I often make no-knead bread in a stainless steel, oven-safe pot, instead of my cast iron Dutch ovens. Just make sure the pot is oven-safe and as heavy as possible.
Any other tips for buying a high-quality, inexpensive Dutch oven?
10 Recipes to Put a Dutch Oven to Work
Here are 10 favorite recipes for Dutch ovens. Soups, stews, no-knead bread, and more.
• 1 Baked Mushroom Risotto with Caramelized Onions - Vegan, gluten-free, and totally delicious.
• 2 Rich and Meaty Lamb Ragù - Maybe my favorite use for my Dutch oven.
• 3 How To Cook (and Shred) a Pork Shoulder - Another meaty, slow-cooked way to put a Dutch oven to work.
• 4 Braised French Onion Chicken with Gruyère - Chicken, gooey cheese, French onion soup style.
• 5 Chinese No Clay-Pot Chicken with Soy & Ginger - Rice, chicken, scallions, ginger and more — all in one pot.
• 6 Tuscan Bread & Tomato Soup (Ribollita) - Vegetarian and hearty. My favorite fall soup (I made a pot last night in fact).
• 7 Chicken in Coconut Milk - Based on Jamie Oliver's ridiculously good chicken with lemon and milk. Best chicken ever.
• 8 One-Pot Pasta e Fagioli - Bean and Pasta Stew - Easily made vegan or vegetarian, and hearty and filling. A great make-ahead meal.
• 9 How to Make Apple Butter - The Dutch oven is the perfect tool for slow-cooked apple butter. It's apple season! (Lots of DIY recipes are best made in the Dutch oven; yogurt works well too.)
• 10 No-Knead Bread in a Hurry - What you've been waiting for — bread made in a Dutch oven. Really amazing loaf of bread, baked by you with virtually no effort. It's a classic for a reason. Also check out these posts: How to Make No-Knead Bread and 20 Tips, Tricks, & Ideas for No-Knead Bread.
What's your favorite thing to cook in a Dutch oven?
(Images: Dutch oven images via: Chef's Catalog, Amazon, Target, Cutlery and More, Amazon. See linked recipes for full recipe image credits.)
44 Comments
I got mine at Ikea... it was cheap and for someone willing to have a dutch oven and can't spend much money, I'd say it's a pretty nice option! I am really happy with mine!
I use my large, oval Le Creuset dutch oven (9 1/2 qts.) for just about everything. The size works well for us, since there are 6 people in our family. I love making soups, stews, chili, bread, jams, chicken and pulled pork. But perhaps my very favorite recipe is for a delicious pot roast, taken from Better Homes & Gardens magazine: http://www.bhg.com/recipe/beef/scotts-pot-roast/. It's the ultimate comfort food at our house on a chilly evening.
My favorite way to use my Le Creuset enameled dutch oven is for making popcorn!
Beats the pants off microwave popcorn, and is a lot healthier (no PFOA). Here's my recipe, if folks need help getting started.
I love to make the baked risotto from 101cookbooks in my Le Creuset dutch oven! You saute the onions on the stovetop, add the farro and sauce and put the whole thing in the oven!
I have an 8 qt Le Creuset dutch oven that I absolutely adore. I use it all year long!
I also have to second you on looking at TJ Maxx--they constantly have great deals on pans.
I like some of the recipes but true dutch oven aficionados will avoid imported and often times over priced enameled cookware from France and China when they can own American made cast iron pieces which will last more than a lifetime and won't chip or get discolored. With proper care the surface actually becomes non-stick and has nutritional benefits as well.
That baked risotto looks DIVINE! I love this round up of dutch oven recipes, I'm going to work my down the list as fall progresses!
Great list and comments--now we just need fall around here!
I bought my Dutch Oven at HEB (a Texas chain grocery store). It was inexpensive and looks great. I love it to death and have given them as presents. The only complaint that I have is they only have a 5 qt size. I would like one size smaller and eventually one size larger.
I originally bought a Lodge 6 quart, and I loved it. I used it frequentlyfor about a year until the enamel started scratching and chipping, causing food to stick. I did not use metal utensils on the enamel, and I was very careful with it, so I have no idea why it started to degrade so quickly. It broke my heart. I just bought a Le Creuset replacement and am hoping for better results.
I finally bit the bullet and bought a 6.5qt Staub, and I'm so glad I did. Browns meat evenly with no burn spots. Cleans up incredibly easily. And is gorgeous to look at too. I also love that it's design is distinctive.
I initially bought the Kirkland signature brand, but had to return it when it began chipping within the first 2 weeks.
Has anyone tried Ikea's cast iron pot called Senior? I would love to know how well it works. Their cookware is usually pretty decent for the price.
I just rec'd a Staub dutch oven, and have never used one before, and have one question... Can you use metal utensils in them? Thanks so much!
Hi GretaGrace,
With the nicer brands of enameled cast iron (Staub, Le Creuset) you can use metal utensils carefully. But they can scratch it. Plastic or wood utensils would be better. It sounds like a bunch of folks have had bad luck with cheaper brands that chip.
I have a red Cuisinart 5 qt. oven I bought a few years ago at T.J. Maxx; there were a couple of chips on the edge of the lid, so it was cheap. The chips don't seem to have made a difference in the pot's performance. I like that the lid's knob is also made of enameled metal--safe in high heat. I used the pot recently to make Faith's Baked Mushroom Risotto with Caramelized Onions--delicious!
None of the pots shown above are TRUE Dutch Ovens- the originals have tripod feet approximately 2" high, made for keeping the utensil above the campfire coals to avoid scorching, and they have a flat lid with a lip, made for filling the lid with hot coals to insure even cooking top and bottom. The original Dutch ovens were, and still are, made of cast iron and extremely rugged, for packing on a horse, in a chuckwagon, etc.
I LOVE my Le Creuset pot (cooked The Kitchn's mediterranean chicken stew in it this week, actually!)-- even better is that if you are planning on buying one before the new year, you can shop at Williams-Sonoma and a full 25% (!) of your purchase will support Share Our Strength's No Kid Hungry campaign, which works to end childhood hunger in the US! A great pot, a great organization, and a great cause!
I love my Le Creuset collection, but my first, and still most often used Dutch oven is theis elegant "L" seried from Lodge. I have it in apple green in both sizes. The elegant handle sets it apart. And Lodge has great service. http://bit.ly/oa8tbR
I purchased my first dutch oven last year. It's a kirkland signature from costco and I purchased it with a gift card from my boss. It runs about 50 bucks and is a wonderful investment. It's the color of Dorothy's ruby red slippers and it resides proudly on my stove at all times. I've made countless meals in it, as well as browning bacon, even frying donuts. It is ideal for stovetop to oven to fridge cooking.
My husband bought me a 6qt cast iron Lodge dutch oven for Christmas 6 years ago... it's older than my daughter! I can say I use that thing more than any other pan in the kitchen. I love it and will cherish it forever. I also have an enamelled version and actually love it less. It stains.....
My Lodge did chip after a couple of years of use, but I contacted the company and they sent out a new one right away at no cost to me. So for those of you with Lodges, be aware that they stand behind their warranty 100%--if you take proper care of the cookware.
I've got 2 vintage Descoware dutch ovens that have helped me make lots of fabulous food. Both were picked at the local thrift store for less than 20$, but check out ebay. Even with shipping charges, they are a steal. http://descoware.com/history
My cast iron lodge (non-enamel) dutch oven has been with me longer than I care to admit. It has been with me through thick and thin, 2 husbands and a million dinners. No fancy-schmancy La Crueset will ever take it's place...even if I DO get one for Christmas (like I hope)
I received a beautiful large blue Le Creuset Dutch oven from my brother and mom for my 40th birthday. I've used it for the family chili recipe to great success. Later that year I was fortunate to receive a small orange Rachel Ray Dutch oven. The smaller size is perfect for a 2-4 person meal.
I can't wait for the weather to cool down to bust them out and try some of the above recipes like the risotto and the lamb ragu. YUM!!!!
Some wonderful stuff here. My black iron dutch oven came from a young lady who saw me admiring it and said "Oh, that was a wedding present but I don't see what you would do with it. Do you want it?" I was out the door with the pot in a New York minute and have been grinning about the catch for years.
Taking care of the black iron is easy and a pot roast done in a pot like this will put your slow cooker to shame.
My favorite is my le creuset 7 1/4 qt round oven. I live about 40 minutes away from the le creuset outlet store. It is a true outlet. Mine is in camarillo, CA. They have first and second quality products in many colors! I no longer use my Pampered Chef cookware or my all clad copper core! The outlet has le creuset seconds for up to 40 percent off! A slight overspray or a dot on the surface. You pick. But the cooking quality is phenomenal! I love Williams Sonoma but you just can't beat the outlet for le creuset.
I own the lodge 6 qt. dutch oven (#2 on the list) and I love it....I use it almost daily!!!
I have had the Lodge 6 quart for over a year. Had an issue with the paint on the lid chipping after trying the no knead bread recipe but Lodge replaced it within a week. Lodge are great quality and one of the few (if not the only) American made dutch oven makers.
After getting the cookbook, Japanese Hot Pots I have been experimenting. The difference lies in the fact that the ingredients are either sliced thin or partially cooked meaning fermented and the cooking time is under 30 minutes. You can use Le Creset on the top of the stove as an alternate donabe.
I got one from Ikea several years ago - enamel on the outside, just cast iron on the inside. I had to season it myself, but it has worked fabulously all this time. The dutch ovens Ikea is selling now seem to be enameled on the inside as well as the outside, so I'm not sure if they will hold up the same. Every now and again I lust after the super-nice Staub and Le Creuset dutch ovens, but I try to remember my cheap Ikea one has never failed me (and cost under $50, so woo-hoo)!
Last year I finally bought myself a LC 6.5q wide round dutch oven and love love love it. I found it useful for most everything but for something it was just too big so when I was at TJ Maxx I saw a 3.5 wide round from Denby for super cheap ($45) and bought and its fantastic.
The Maker Mark one in the Sam's Holiday catalog 2009 ran about 40 dollars and is a 6 quart and everyone who sees it thinks it a Le Creuset. No chipping or enamel loss. I have a smaller Rachel Ray in blue and it shows some wear after 4 years but still no chips or enamel loss. I have 2 cast iron pots I inherited and one small Le Creuset for oatmeal and sauces. All go into heavy rotation during the fall and winter months with soup, stews and big batches of baked beans. When we camp, we used the small Lodge with the feet and spiked lid.
The five Dutch ovens mentioned in this post are all really good products. However, one other leading product was left out - Chasseur. Chasseur is another top notch French product similar to Le Cresuet and produced not to far from their location. Three layer enamel process provides durability with the final coat providing the option of several rich colors. So top French quality but at a lower price point. I suggest you include Chasseur in you next test.
Your Smart Kitchen
I love my Le Creuset, personally. If I were to get another one, I'd give Tramontina a shot. It's America's Test Kitchen's "best buy" recommendation, and it's only $45 for their 6.5 qt size.
I bought my 6qt Dutch oven from World Market for $60. I've used it a million times and it's as gorgeous as ever, not a chip. The meats brown beautifully and always cooks evenly. I do get extra pleasure out of knowing I can make awesome dishes without having spent hundreds of $ on the cookware.
I inherited an iron dutch oven from my grandmother who was born i 1877, so who knows how old it is. It is in perfect condition with its heavy gauge wire handle as well as side tabs, so I'd be silly to replace it. Talk about even heat. I love that thing - and my grandmother. I also love my AllClad cookware. One brand or type does not serve all purposes.
Based on a Kitchn post about a year back I bought the Tramontina 6.5 Q. I've been delighted with it, although because it is so large it doesn't get as much use as I'd like. I got it during the period when Bing was doing cash back and ended up spending about $30 for it. If I can find a Tramontina in a smaller size I wouldn't hesitate to buy it. Frankly, I'm really surprised it wasn't listed among your recommendations here.
I'm also surprised Tramontina isnt mentioned. I bought my 6.5 quart one after reading high praise about it on Cooks Illustrated. I got a smokin' deal on it at Amazon. About 6 months later I decided i wanted to find a 5 quart one. I searched on Amazon and came up with one from obscure company named Range Kleen. It has good reviews, so I took a chance and bought it. I've been very happy with it too. I recommend looking at either of these brands for a budget minded cook.
Happy day when I found 3 le creuset - 2 used dutch ovens and one very used skillet - all of which are still working great and we use them almost daily....$1 each!! Love NYC apartment sales!
Thanks for this post! I just received the Lodge Dutch oven for my birthday last week and am scouring the Internet for the perfect recipe to try first. The Mushroom Risotto with Caramelized Onions is my front runner. Yum.
I'm from Portugal.
I got a Le Creuset as a wedding Gift 7 years ago and I used it ONCE :(:( Because it is a model that is not quite usual (Doufeu Ovale 32cm 6.90l 6/8pers) I've found recipes to do with it... I've even tried to ask for help at le creuset website,... nothing
Can anyone help me?
Here's the link to my oven's page http://www.lecreuset.fr/Les-Gammes/Fonte/Doufeu/Doufeu-Ovale-32cm--690l--68pers/
I have the 6.5 Tramontina and love it, but it is small for my 6 person family. I need a larger one, however, so I don't feel like I am browning meat in shifts.
Thank you for the great post!
This is for catarinabcoelho from Portugal.
Hi, I was intrigued by your Le Creuset Doufeu oven and wanted to learn more about it.
I clicked on your link and went to the Le Creuset Doufeu page, then clicked on the US | English version.
I found a wealth of info on it, including 6 recipes and several short videos. (I couldn't read the French page your link landed on, but I don't think it had links to the videos and the Doufeu history, features or description.)
It's description states that, "The doufeu can be used just like any round or oval oven, but it has added performance benefits when it comes to slow cooking. As moisture begins to evaporate inside the doufeu, the cool ice-filled lid causes this moisture to condense. Specially designed dimples on the flat interior of the lid then direct the moisture back down onto the food. ". Le Creuset
The videos are short and get right to the point on how to utilize it's unique features.
They have 2 sizes listed in the recipe links, a 4 1/2 QT round, and a 7 1/4 QT oval.
It looks like you have a wonderful oven with additional slow-cooking features to benefit the slow-cooking process.
I hope this helps and you can find the additional info and videos. Good luck with that great oven!
Make this today, came out EXCELLENT and exactly as described. I plan to try them all, keep posting!


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Organizations can't afford to not be concerned about the risk of corporate fraud. Directors and management have a fiduciary obligation and a corporate responsibility to take steps to deter, detect and prevent it.
As used in this document, "Deloitte" means Deloitte LLP [and its subsidiaries]. Please see www.deloitte.com/us/about for a detailed description of the legal structure of Deloitte LLP and its subsidiaries. Certain services may not be available to attest clients under the rules and regulations of public accounting.


text:
According to the Cartersville police report, Michael James Scott, 40, was speeding through Cartersville when an officer stopped him at Cherokee Place.
The officer reported a strong odor of marijuana was immediately detectable, prompting him to call for backup.
Various plastic baggies were visible and he allegedly told the officers "that the 'weed' was inside the vehicle." Two large, plastic-wrapped bundles of suspected marijuana were found in Scott's pocket, weighing roughly 1.75 ounces. Officers also found a 10 milligram pill of suspected Ambien.
During the course of the search, Scott reportedly received text messages pertaining to the marijuana. The officer reported a search of the phone "revealed several text messages from several different suspects requesting dollar amounts of an unnamed substance."
Scott was arrested and charged with possession of marijuana with intent to distribute, possession of a schedule IV drug, drugs not kept in original container and speeding.


text:
Greg Van Avermaet finished 12th for the BMC Racing Team in a tricky sprint finish Tuesday at the Vuelta a España.
Helped By Quniziato
After a three-man breakaway was reeled in with less than 15 kilometers to go, the BMC Racing Team massed near the front to set up Van Avermaet. "Greg was not really in a good position but (Manuel) Quinziator tried to put him in a good spot," Assistant Director Rik Verbrugghe said. "In the end, Greg is not really a pure sprinter like the finish was for today, so this was a good result for him." Juan Jose Haedo (Saxo Bank Sungard) won the stage after the first few riders in the sprint went the wrong direction in the final 500 meters. Juan José Cobo (Geox-TMC) retained the overall lead. "I hope tomorrow the guys go in the break and that we see something good for the last couple days," Verbrugghe said.


text:
The couple lives in San Ramon.
Justin proposed April 20, 2012, during a weekend trip to Monterey. As the pair listened to the crashing surf and distant sea lions one night on San Carlos Beach, he took a ring from the pocket of his jacket, which Amanda had been wearing, and dropped to one knee.
The bride-to-be, daughter of Lori and Dennis Abbott of Tracy, is employed as a kennel supervisor in Castro Valley. She graduated from Tracy High School in 2004 and earned her degree from California State University, Humboldt, in 2010. Her brother, Nicholas Abbott, lives in Tracy.
The groom-to-be, son of Mark Watkinson Sr. of Tracy and Denise Nakamura of Hayward, works as a supervisor in software engineering in San Ramon. He is a member of the West High School Class of 2003 and graduated in 2010 from DeVry University. His siblings, Daniel Watkinson, Mark Watkinson Jr. and Kelly Watkinson, all live in Tracy.
Following their marriage, Amanda and Justin plan to honeymoon on the Hawaiian island of Kauai.


text:
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text: house guest: modern living. The only things I ever really give my mom and dad—aside from the lots of grief I gave them during my teenage years—are semi-wilted flowers and ties with questionable prints,...Read More 9/22/2011 12:00:00 AM (1) comments maison de luxe: web launch. It's been about a year since we announced that we would be hosting our first national designer show house at the legendary Greystone Mansion in Beverly Hills. A lot has happened in that year,...Read More 9/22/2011 12:00:00 AM (0) comments duly noted: wnwn 2011. Tuesday's are funny. They're almost as bad as Mondays in that the workweek's still stretched menacingly out in front of you—they don't have the thrilling half-done feel...Read More 9/19/2011 12:00:00 AM (0) comments editor's obsession: etch candle. I've never been a big candle person. It's not that I don't like the often pleasing scent and the gentle glow of a subtly flickering flame, it's just that I'm constantly...Read More 9/19/2011 12:00:00 AM (0) comments design dialogue: lars bolander. We've always been jealous of the kind of people who can pull off wearing glasses; we always end up looking slightly more Mr. Magoo than Tina Fey. Lars Bolander, though, makes it look...Read More 9/16/2011 12:00:00 AM (0) comments style scout: red hot. Last week's foray into blue was, of course, anything but; the calming hue is way more cheerful than the music movement that shares its name would imply. But they got it right when it comes to...Read More 9/15/2011 12:00:00 AM (0) comments in the spotlight: xiang ginger jar. We've mentioned our thing for elephants, right? And our thing for vibrant colors? Well, we're nothing if not consistent; this delicate porcelain urn by French artist Jean Boggio for Franz...Read More 9/14/2011 12:00:00 AM (1) comments house guest: triple play. They say—whoever they are—that third time's the charm, and who are we to disagree? Especially when faced with this classic gem in Paradise Valley, Arizona, whose Mediterranean style...Read More 9/13/2011 12:00:00 AM (1) comments design dialogue: cedric dupont. When I was seven years old, my proudest purchase was a Cinderella-themed tent my parents allowed me to set up—for less than two days—in the living room. By the time Cedric DuPont was...Read More 9/9/2011 12:00:00 AM (0) comments style scout: moody blues. Isn't it funny that we use "blue" to describe the way we're feeling when we're in a funk? For us, blue is the exact opposite: calming and refreshing, especially when...Read More 9/8/2011 12:00:00 AM (0) comments in the spotlight: lui 6 armchair. As children, we spent a lot of time wondering about what sitting on a cloud might feel like, so by the time we were old enough to realize the answer was a simple one (Wet!), we had already moved on...Read More 9/7/2011 12:00:00 AM (0) comments hot spot: work ethics. Some people do their best work in really structured, orderly settings: sitting at a desk, classical music playing quietly, minimal distractions from the outside world. I am not one of those people....Read More 9/6/2011 12:00:00 AM (0) comments


text:
To find a doctor, call 800-667-5356 or click below:
Find a Doctor
Request an Appointment
En Español (Spanish Version)
| Causes
| Risk Factors
| Symptoms
| Diagnosis
| Treatment
| Prevention
A skin ulcer is an open sore in the skin.
Pyoderma gangrenosum
is an uncommon form of skin ulcers. It usually occurs on the lower legs, but can occur anywhere on the skin.
Copyright © Nucleus Medical Media, Inc.
Pyoderma gangrenosum
is thought to be caused by a problem with the immune system. The immune system finds and attacks foreign items in the body like viruses. Sometimes the immune system attacks the body's own tissue. In this case, the immune system attacks an area of the skin.
Pyoderma gangrenosum
is more likely to occur in people who have other underlying medical conditions, such as:
The main symptom of
pyoderma gangrenosum
is a painful skin ulcer. These ulcers may begin as small-irritated bumps from an injury. However, the ulcer can grow up to 7.9 in (inches) (20 cm [centimeters]). The ulcers often have purple edges that appear worn away.
Your doctor will ask about your symptoms and medical history. A physical exam will be done. You may be referred to a skin specialist.
Pyoderma gangrenosum
is diagnosed by its appearance. Your doctor will also want to rule out other conditions that can cause skin ulcers.
To look for other factors that could cause ulcers, your doctor may order:
Talk with your doctor about the best treatment plan for you. Treatment options include:
Oral steroid medications and cyclosporine are the first line of treatment for most. These medications are used to help calm the body's immune system.
This should stop or slow the attack on the skin.
Smaller ulcers may be treated with a topical steroid cream or an injection.
There are a variety of medications that can help calm the immune system. Your doctor may choose other medications based on other medical conditions you may have. You may also be able to better tolerate some medications over others.
Talk to your doctor about which medications may work best for you.
Ulcers often begin at the site of injuries. Take precaution to prevent injuries when possible. Wear proper safety gear and avoid high impact or full contact activities.
See your doctor as soon as you notice a possible ulcer.
There is no known way to prevent
pyoderma gangrenosum.
Last reviewed December 2013 by Marcin Chwistek, MD
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The Photographers' Gallery
The Photographers' Gallery
16 - 18 Ramillies Street
Greater London
020 7087 9300
The Photographers' Gallery is the largest public gallery in London dedicated to photography. From the latest emerging talent, to historical archives and established artists – we are the place to see photography in all its forms.
The Photographers' Gallery unveiled its new home for international and British photography in the heart of London's Soho on Saturday 19 May 2012.
Venue Type:
Monday – Saturday 10.00 – 18.00
Thursday 10.00 – 20.00
Sunday 11.30 – 18.00
Admission free
The Gallery has developed a reputation as this country's primary venue for contemporary photography. One of its major achievements has been to establish photography within a wide viewing public, making it more popular and accessible. The gallery was the first in the country to show key names in world photography such as André Kertesz, Jaques-Henri Lartigue and Irving Penn, and has been instrumental in encouraging the inclusion of photography in the programme of leading galleries and museums. An integrated programme of exhibitions and educational events continues to present the most innovative developments in photography as well as nuturing new talent.
The Photographers' Gallery has been instrumental in establishing and promoting the names of contemporary British photographers including Martin Parr and Fay Goodwin. More recently, the Gallery has introduced significant international artists working with photography, such as Rineke Dijkstra, Annelies Strba, Catherine Opie and Boris Mikhailov to audiences in Britain. We also place strong emphasis on facilitating the production of new work by emerging artists, both from Britain and abroad in the form of commissions. The Gallery stages exhibitions which throw new light on the history of photography through exhibitions such as Francesca Woodman, Robert Capa, Gordon Parks and Garry Winogrand. Every year, the Gallery hosts and produces the Deutsche Börse Photography Prize, now recognised as one of the most important international art awards.
Collection details
Julie Blackmon: Homegrown
- 4 September — 26 October 2014 *on now
Through a complex process involving models, staged sets and carefully composed tableaux, Blackmon weaves intricate stories of the complexities of everyday life in large and busy households.
Her images are inspired by Dutch and Flemish genre painting and informed by her own personal experiences of family life which she often combines with fantastical elements.
Blackmon is a US based artist and this will be her debut exhibition in the UK including previously unreleased works.
Suitable for
- Any age
Please check venue's website for further information.
Martina Lindqvists: Neighbours
- 31 October 2014 — 4 January 2015
Neighbours is inspired by the remote place in Finland from which Lindqvists traces her family roots. Many of the area's residents left to settle in larger cities and towns, leaving their old homes to stand empty.
The series looks at these failed attempts to settle while exploring the tension between nature and civilization. Also included in this exhibition are photographs from Lindqvists' new body of work Murmurs.
Featuring still-lifes of cut flowers in cardboard vases, the series depicts their slow wilting process from lack of water and sustenance. It is a reflection on futility, failure and the wish to keep up appearances at all costs.
Suitable for
- Any age
Please check venue's website for further information.
Viviane Sassen
- 31 October 2014 — 18 January 2015
Viviane Sassen (b. 1972, Netherlands) is one of the leading figures working between contemporary art and fashion photography today.
Producing innovative colour and black and white imagery, Sassen creates exuberant formalism in which figurative and abstract concerns remain in constant dialogue.
Sassen has worked on major campaigns for Stella McCartney, Missoni, and on features for Purple, POP and Dazed & Confused. In 2007 she was awarded the Prix de Rome, in 2011 the ICP Infinity Award for Applied and Fashion Photography and in 2013 she exhibited at the Venice Biennale.
Suitable for
- Family friendly
Please check venue's website for further information.
Edward Steichen: In High Fashion, the Condé Nast Years 1923 - 1937
- 31 October 2014 — 18 January 2015
As chief photographer for Vogue and Vanity Fair, Edward Steichen shaped the look of celebrity and fashion photography in the 1920s and 30s.
He immortalised leading writers, artists, actors, dancers and politicians in striking portraits and revolutionised fashion photography in his depictions of haute couture from designers such as Poiret, Chanel, Lelong, Lanvin, Patou and Schiaparelli.
This exhibition will feature more than 200 vintage photographs by one of the most influential photographers of the twentieth century. In High Fashion is curated by William A. Ewing, Todd Brandow and Nathalie Herschdorfer.
The Exhibition has been organised by the Foundation for the exhibition of Photography, Minneapolis/Paris/Lausanne in collaboration with The Photographers' Gallery.
Suitable for
- Family friendly
Please check venue's website for further information.
Charlotte Dumas: Anima and the Widest Prairies
- 30 January — 6 April 2015
With an enduring interest in the relationship between animals and man, this show will feature Charlotte Dumas' (b. 1977, Netherlands) first video work alongside photographic portraits of the Cassion horses of Arlington National Cemetery, USA.
This meditative work captures the animals in their stables drifting in and out of sleep.
In parallel, Dumas will show her more recent body of work The Widest Prairies made while tracking wild horses in Nevada.
Suitable for
- Family friendly
Please check venue's website for further information.
- 30 January — 6 April 2015
HUMAN RIGHTS HUMAN WRONGS examines images of political struggle, suffering and victims of violence while considering questions of race, representation, ethical responsibility and the cultural position of the photographer.
Presenting more than 300 original prints from the Black Star Collection in New York, the exhibition includes photographs of Civil Rights Movement events such as the Selma to Montgomery March and Martin Luther King's 'I Have a Dream' speech. It also features images of independence movements in Africa as well as those of protests and conflicts from the Vietnam War to the Rwandan genocide in 1994.
This exhibition is a collaboration between Autograph ABP London and The Ryerson Image Centre and is curated by Mark Sealy, Director of Autograph ABP.
Suitable for
- Not suitable for children
Please check venue's website for further information.
- About
- | Collections
- | Exhibitions
- | Map


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Executive director since 2007, Rick Walls leads the preeminent Hall of Fame in MLB, which under his tenure has experienced growth in revenue, attendance, membership, and boasts an extensive event schedule that includes biennial Induction festivities and the much anticipated Induction Gala. Previously, he held positions with The National Football Foundation and College Hall of Fame, Inc. (NFF) including executive director of the College Football Hall of Fame in South Bend, Ind. (2005-07) and director of operations, director of public relations, special projects/East region coordinator from 1997-2005 at its headquarters in Morristown, NJ. There he oversaw national membership, chapters, awards programs, tabulation of the Bowl Championship Series Standings, and produced its annual Awards Dinner at the Waldorf Astoria in NY City. After an internship at WLWT Channel 5 in Cincinnati in 1990, he served as the collections manager and special projects coordinator for the College Football Hall of Fame until 1995. A native of Athens, Ohio and graduate of Ohio University, Rick resides in Milford, OH with his wife Julie, daughter Hailey, and son Tyler.
Born and raised on Cincinnati's West Side, Chris Eckes has been a Reds fan since he attended his first Reds game in 1978 at the age of six. Chris graduated summa cum laude with a degree in history from the College of Mount St. Joseph in 2000. He interned at the Andrew Jergens Company for a year assisting in the establishment of the company's corporate archive. Concurrent to attending school, Chris worked as a manager in the Visitor Services department at the Cincinnati Museum Center where he was employed from 1996-2004. He was hired one month before the opening of the Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fame and Museum in August of 2004. Over the years his responsibilities have expanded to include daily management of all museum operations, oversight and care of the museum's artifact collection and the design of museum exhibits including "Edd Roush and the 1919 World Series" and "PETE: The Exhibit", which explored the playing career of baseball's all-time hit leader, Pete Rose.
A native of Beavercreek, Ohio, Mark Harlow earned his bachelor's degree in economics from Earlham College, where he also was a member of the varsity football and rugby teams. He then earned a master's degree in sport management from the United States Sports Academy. Prior to joining the Reds, Mark has enjoyed a unique 20+ year career in athletics/business management, all in the Cincinnati area. This includes stints as an athletic director, sports travel manager, and manufacturing sales management positions. Additional athletic pursuits have included over 17 years as a player and administrator for the Queen City Rugby Club of Cincinnati, and as an assistant coach with the Cincinnati Marshals Indoor Football Club in 2006.
Ken Freeman grew up in Okeana, Ohio, and earned zoology degrees from The Ohio State University and Miami University. Before joining the Reds, Ken worked as a program coordinator in the Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden's Education Department, taught biology at the University of Cincinnati, and conducted aquatic research at Lake Erie. Some of his earliest childhood memories come from Riverfront Stadium, beginning with George Foster tipping his cap to him from left field. He was in attendance for hit No. 4192, saw Eric Davis hit for the cycle, and screamed with 55,000-plus fans as Billy Bates scored the winning run in Game 2 of the 1990 World Series.
A native of South Bend, Ind., Colin Ethier graduated from the University of Notre Dame with a bachelor's degree in English. He served as the public relations intern for eight months at the College Football Hall of Fame, where he was responsible for creating press releases and coordinating interviews between the media and Hall of Fame inductees. Colin then went on to earn a master's of education in sport administration from Xavier University. For the past 18 months, Colin has served as both an intern and part-time employee with the Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fame and Museum assisting in special events.
A Northern Kentucky native, Ellie Fairbanks has been a Reds fan since she was born on Opening Day. Possessing a bachelor's degree from the University of Kentucky and a master's degree from the University of Cincinnati, she is responsible for the Hall of Fame's membership program that boasts of 5,000 members. Prior to joining the Reds Hall of Fame and Museum, Ellie worked at Fifth Third Asset Management, where she was responsible for public relations, communications, and marketing initiatives. Ellie has also interned at Cincinnati Magazine and CET (Cincinnati Public Television). She has missed only one Opening Day game in the last 15 years, and some of her fondest memories include being in attendance for the inaugural game at Great American Ball Park and seeing the Reds clinch the National League Central title in 2010.
A native of Richmond, Ind., Greg Rhodes is a lifelong Reds fan who grew up rooting for the Reds of the 1950s and 1960s, listening to the play-by-play and stories of former Reds announcer Waite Hoyt. Rhodes was named the executive director of the Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fame and Museum when it opened in 2004 and served in that capacity until retiring from the position in July 2007. Rhodes has continued to serve as team historian and remains active in speaking engagements regarding the history of Reds baseball. He is the host of the Reds Hall of Fame highlight moments heard prior to each Reds game on the Reds Radio Network pregame show. He has co-authored six books on the Cincinnati Reds, including Redleg Journal and Reds in Black and White, both winners of the The Sporting News-SABR Baseball Research Award. A former social studies teacher, Rhodes worked for the Cincinnati Historical Society from 1987-'92, helped plan the creation of the new history museum at the Museum Center, served as a former president of the board of Historic Southwest Ohio, been the chairman of the local chapter of the Society for American Baseball Research (SABR) and is past-president of the Cincinnati Red Stockings vintage baseball team.
Purchase your tickets ahead of your visit to the Reds Hall of Fame and Musuem.
Wherever you're coming from, we're easy to find with many parking options.
Go behind-the-scenes at Great American Ball Park on a 90-minute guided tour.


text: Hi Everyone, I have just read the post a member called pad put on the forum in May last year, it was about a Canon lens he had a problem with and the Customer Care he had from Canon, now I am thinking of getting a Canon camera and am concerned about their customer Care! Has any member experienced the same Customer Care or is this just a one off? Does having Canon insurance for your equipment make a difference? any comments would be appreciated please! One very concerned and worried Member..Caroline


text:
It was taken by the University of Southern Misssissippi Gulf Coast Research Laboratory, and comes to us via The Associated Press. Blue crab larvae and pictured here, an immature blue crab with droplets of oil from the BP spill, trapped under its shell, are indicators of what is really happening in the seafood chain. Harriet Perry, a biologist with USM told the AP, "In my 42 years of studying crabs I've never seen this." Perry says that approximately 40 percent of the area crabs inhabit has been oiled by the spill.
Law firm unveils newly renovated 200-year-old building.
UL grad named web developer at BBR Creative
Lafayette-based emergency department staffing and management company raises $120 million in senior credit facilities through GE Capital, Healthcare Financial Services.
High-rise apartment building, parking garage, hotel and retail part of new development.
A common thread runs through many of those we oppose: Enshrining in the Constitution protections on programs and their funding sources has had a disastrous effect on Louisiana's most important economic development engine.
"I am extremely disheartened by the political machines that are attempting to hijack my efforts along with others that advocate for children."
Landrieu, who is fighting to keep her seat for a fourth term, said that Ebola is serious and precautions should be taken, but she accused Republicans of using the virus outbreak in West Africa to "create fear" here at home.
The number of Louisianans with jobs continued to set records in September, but the state's unemployment rate kept rising as new job seekers keep entering the market.
Three bedroom cottage or three bedroom ranch
Sheer lace perfection
Acadiana's nightlife guide.
Louisiana is drowning, quickly.
Law enforcement agencies are participating in a "Louisiana Heroin Summit," designed to address the recent rise in heroin use and drug-related deaths around the state.
State education officials are preparing to release performance scores for public schools and public school districts.
Saints coach Sean Payton is starting a new week by emphasizing, repeatedly, the many good things he noticed during New Orleans' latest loss.
Tuesday's Blogs from the Bog!
Oscar de la Renta dies; Pistorius sentenced; World Series begins and more national and international news for Tuesday, October 21, 2014.
We will be offering our recommendations on the constitutional amendments tomorrow.
Three bedroom in Lawtell or two bedroom in Rayne
Fall's new darling
The justices did not comment in leaving in place lower court rulings that dismissed the lawsuits against BP and other companies involved in the worst U.S. offshore oil spill.
White registration is down by 7,700 voters while black registration has shot up by 7,100 voters.
Even though it had been rumored for months, U.S. Sen. Mary Landrieu finally pulled the trigger recently on a major campaign shakeup that moved control over to a few Big Easy insiders.
Acadiana's nightlife guide.
Louisiana's health department says it will seek law changes to stop billing sexual assault victims for exams and tests.
An investment group led by Macquarie Infrastructure and Real Assets will buy the Louisiana power company Cleco for $3.4 billion.
It wasn't the historic slashes to higher ed funding or the ensuing tuition spikes that recently had LSU's student body and faculty riled up in collective outrage.
"I feel it is appropriate to speak up when there are topics that are being bandied about with little or no factual data to back them."
Will $400 be enough for the re-election campaign of LPSB's Hunter Beasley to overcome two years of holding our school system hostage and hurting the education of our children all because of a personal dislike of the superintendent?
Saints tight end Jimmy Graham said Friday he expects his playing status in Detroit to be decided by coach Sean Payton on Sunday, shortly before the game.
OCT 21 Two St. John Parish employees were indicted in connection with the amoeba found in the parish water supply, WVUE reports in this post. They are accused of lying about testing the water for proper chlorine levels, the story says, claims that were contradicted by their government vehicles' GPS records.
OCT 21 Here's an interesting story from the National Journal about New Orleans almost 10 years post-Katrina. There are demographic information and charts, as well as some commentary about the corresponding changes in the way the city looks and works.
OCT 21 Gambit offers its endorsements for the upcoming election in this post, including an endorsement of U.S. Sen. Mary Landrieu. The best way to protect Louisiana's clout is to re-elect the senior senator, the paper opines. Sending a Republican in her place won't accomplish anything, the paper adds.
OCT 21 The McClatchy DC blog posts this fascinating view of Louisiana's political landscape. It's a little heavy on the cliches, and also a little heavy on the quaint Cajun/Creole shtick, but it's still good reading -- if only for the outside view of our insides.
OCT 21 An audit finds very little federal oversight of coastal restoration grants, the Advocate reports here. Two federal agencies charged with overseeing how the money was spent didn't oversee the grants properly, didn't know enough about how the grants were supposed to be spent, and provided conflicting records about the money, the audit found.
OCT 21 The first Senate debate featuring all three candidates was a big ho-hum, columnist Jim Beam writes in this post. Nobody said anything new or interesting, and nobody emerged the clear winner, he says.
OCT 21 Bobby Jindal can't seem to leave Daniel Malloy alone, this post on NOLA Defender says. On a recent trip to stump for another GOP'er (Ever wonder: does any of his stumping really help these guys? Or is he just trying to get his name in other newspapers?) Jindal again ran afoul of Connecticut's Governor, who has no problem calling Bobby on his claims, the post tells us.
OCT 21 Jeremy Alford writes about David Vitter's playbook in this post, and frankly, there are some things we don't want to know. We've all heard about what's in that book, haven't we? That kind of stuff is not our idea of a good -- oh, wait. Jeremy's writing about Vitter's political playbook. Never mind.
OCT 20 Here's the Wall Street Journal's look at the Edwin Edwards campaign. As usual, EWE comes across as affable and likeable, and the other politicians quoted come across as shrill and unpleasant.
OCT 20 Remember those great posts from blogger Jason Brad Berry that featured emails and letters related to the BP claims process? Well, apparently Patrick Juneau (who was featured, but not in a positive way, in those documents) ordered a background check on Berry because of it, this story in Louisiana Record says. Huh?
OCT 20 The Globe and Mail, a Canadian paper, has posted its story on Louisiana's coastal loss here. In it, author Omar El Akkad clarifies it neatly: it's "a battle between prosperity and the planet's well-being." Are jobs and money worth the trade we're making? As Jonathan Foret says in the story, Mother Nature may come and answer that question for us.


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White Hall Room 114
Midtown - Classroom
A typical technology classroom in White Hall
Room Information
- Instructor Station: Windows desktop
- Projector: Yes
- VCR or DVD: VCR/DVD
White Hall Room 114
A typical technology classroom in White Hall
Room Information
A sweet alternative to trick-or-treating: Oktoberfest Jazz
Report released on sex assaults at Connecticut colleges
Western's Steele earns LEC volleyball honor
Oktoberfest Jazz featuring 'Frankensax' planned for Friday at WestConn
Newtowner Jimmy Greene to conduct Oktoberfest Jazz featuring 'Frankensax' Friday at WestConn
A sweet alternative to trick-or-treating: Oktoberfest Jazz
WCSU swimming & diving team raising funds for ailing soccer coach
WCSU Weather Information
Current Conditions in Danbury
Emergency / Weather Alert Information
The Emergency / Weather Alert will be posted on the WCSU home page any time an emergency or bad weather causes a delay, cancellation or early closing of the university.
Greater Danbury 5-Day Forecast
Slight chance for a morning shower, partly sunny and pleasant.
Partly sunny and pleasant.
Mostly cloudy, chance for some showers.
Chance for morning rain then some afternoon sunshine.
Mostly sunny and mild.
|36° / 59°
|34° / 56°
|36° / 43°
|39° / 54°
|33° / 54°


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Main Content
There's only one place you want to be every Saturday in the fall – Ross–Ade Stadium. Spending every home game there has become a tradition that you'll treasure for years to come. Hang that Boilermakers pride up for all to see year-round with this Stadium Gridiron photo from the Highland Mint. It features a high quality photo of the interior and exterior of your Purdue stadium, plus it's protected under plexiglass and surrounded by a wooden frame.
- High quality photographic print
- Limited edition collectible
- Made in the USA
- Measures approximately 12" x 20"
- Officially licensed collegiate product
- Plexiglass protection
- Wooden frame
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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Changing climate patterns already affect agriculture in the United States, and the effects will become more pronounced over the next 20 years. To sustain the ability to provide affordable food, feed, fiber and fuel in the future, U.S. agriculture and forestry will need to take a broad, collaborative approach in planning for and adapting to change, according to a new report from the 25x"25 Alliance.
The report, "Agriculture and Forestry in a Changing Climate: Adaptation Recommendations" was compiled by the 25x'25 Adaptation Work Group, a collaboration of agriculture, forestry, business, academic, conservation and government leaders who have spent more than 18 months exploring the impacts of a changing climate and other variables on U.S. agriculture and forestry. The group outlined the report in a web-based news conference on April 2. Panelists for the conference included:
- Fred Yoder - Chairman of the Adaptation Work Group and Past President of the National Corn Growers Association
- Gene Takle - Iowa State Climate Science Program Director
- Chuck Rice - Kansas State University Distinguished Professor of Soil Microbiology, Past-President of the Soil Science Society of America
- Ray Gaesser - Iowa Grain Farmer and First Vice President of the American Soybean Association
The 25x'25 Alliance is a broad coalition of groups centered on a goal of U.S. farms, ranches and forests producing 25 percent of U.S. energy needs by 2025, while continuing to meet demands for food, feed and fiber. The group believes U.S. agriculture can achieve that goal, but says climate change will add to the challenges. To address those challenges, 25x'25 assembled a diverse Adaptation Work Group, which produced the recommendations in the report.
During the news conference, Iowa State University professor Eugene Takle, who also serves as director of ISU's Climate Science program, displayed graphs from the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration and NASA showing a steady increase in atmospheric carbon dioxide since 1960, coinciding with a steady increase in global temperatures.
Takle also showed data from Iowa illustrating the increase in weather extremes. Annual precipitation, on average, has increased in Iowa since 1870, and so have heavy-rainfall years. Since 1950, Iowa has had five years with precipitation averaging over 40 inches. Between 1870 and 1950, there were three such years. There also have been more dry years – seven with precipitation less than 25 inches since 1950 compared with 5 between 1870 and 1950.


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The Cougar FC Fury Cam w/ the Skull Camo pattern came in and I did say I would provide a quick review. It took Martin over a month to get the bow to me, so I got a little excited. The Cougar out of the box was impressive with the Skull Camo and hunter black limbs. The Skull Camo finish was as you were looking at an old back and white photo of a 50's vintage newspaper with greater detail. The finish is a semi gloss that makes the skull pattern stand out and is finished up with the hunter black carbon limb pattern. I was impressed. The Cougar came with a 30''draw out of the box and was quickly adjusted to a 29" draw w/70 lbs draw weight. The Fury Cam is extremely easy to adjust. The axle to axle was at 32" and brace was right at 7". The catalog has axle to axle at 31.5 and brace at 7.25, my measurements may not be exact but close. It also came with black and lime green hammerhead sting and cable with bow jack string and cable silencers; I quickly removed the string silencers as I would rather have a few feet of speed vs. less vibration and noise. I place a Ripcord drop, Apex six pin sights and an arrow clip and performed a quick tune on it. I was very disappointed on the first arrow down range as it was loud and had lots of vibration and hand shock. The second and third shots were much better with less vibration and hand shock. I then placed a New Archery Product (NPA) Apache stabilizer and each limb received an Ultra Max solid Limb Saver that made a world of difference. Most of all the vibration, hand shock, noise went a way. The choice of arrow that I was testing was a Carbon Express Munity 350 at a 29.25 length, 100g field point and weighed in at 420g total arrow weight with a 332 spine, this also reduce noise and vibration even more using the 420g arrow. I then performed a paper tune which only took five shots and one shot was to check the paper tune. I have a range out to 100 yards but started the zero at 30 yards and worked my way back to 80 yards. I had the zero completed within about 24-30 arrows. I don't have any way to measure speed other than shoot it against my 2011 Fire Cat 400 at 29" draw and 70 lbs draw weight. It's close but not as quick as the Fire Cat. The back wall is extremely comfortable and could hold for a very long period of time if needed. Draw cycle is smooth and easier then the Fire Cat 400 with a much better let off. I really think the new string stop is a winner, easy to adjust and looks cool. After a days rest I went back to the range for some fine tuning and shooting. The bow overall is extremely shooter friendly, accurate and I'm sure could harvest any big game animal in North America. For the price and overall quality for this single came bow, I don't now how you could go wrong as a beginner, are an advanced archer with this bow. Don't get me wrong as I still think that the Fire Cat 400 is my top bow. I would not hastate to use this bow on my next hunting trip here in Northern Arizona. Hope this help some of you looking into the Cougar FC Fury Cam. I think this bow will take off as the Fury cam in my opinion is a home run, easy to adjust, shooter friendly and most important accuracy. Will send some picks in the next couple of days as I'm on the road.
Rangers Lead the Way


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401 Builders Lane
Morrilton, AR 72110
Anything automotive you could ever want is situated in one convenient place. At Hagans Dodge Chrysler Motors, located in Morrilton, AR, we prioritize customer satisfaction. We're confident that our broad selection of auto parts, financing support and certified technicians will make your vehicle ownership experience a positive one!
We stock a wide selection of both new and pre-owned Chrysler, Dodge and Jeep models, as well as vehicles from other manufacturers. If you can't find your perfect vehicle, simply fill out our CarFinder form and our enthusiastic staff will locate that model for you. A test drive is right around the corner!
Hagans Dodge Chrysler Motors 's staff is here to help you in anyway possible. Please call us at (501) 354-4558 or stop by at 401 Builders Lane. We hope to hear from you soon!
At Hagans Dodge Chrysler Motors we strive to achieve one goal, customer satisfaction. We do this by providing quality automobiles at affordable prices on a new or used car while making sure our customers are never left unsatisfied. At Hagans Dodge Chrysler Motors we have a great staff that will be able to assist you with all of your car buying needs, whether it is locating the right vehicle, obtaining financing, or anything in-between. If you happen to be looking for a new or used Chrysler, RAM, Jeep or Dodge vehicle around Little Rock, Conway, AR or Russellville, stop by and we will do whatever we can to get you into the car you have always dreamed of driving. Any questions? Feel free to give us a call at the number above and we will do our best to serve you.
If you're looking for a vehicle to drive on the streets of Morrilton in style, check out our large inventory of new 2014-2015 Chrysler, RAM, Jeep and Dodge vehicles featuring the new 2014-2015 200, Town & Country, Journey, Durango, Dart, Grand Caravan, RAM 1500, RAM 2500, Grand Cherokee, Compass and Wrangler. You'll find that we have a vehicle for every need, from getting around town without having to fill the gas tank, to hauling equipment or kids! The service you'll get at Morrilton's Hagans Dodge Chrysler Motors will be 2nd to none! Call to speak to a friendly salesperson, or stop in and see us at 401 Builders Lane.
For a quality used
car in Morrilton, visit our dealership located at 401 Builders
Lane, Morrilton, AR. We have a large inventory of pre-owned cars,
trucks, SUVs and mini-vans to select from. At Hagans Dodge Chrysler
Motors we pride ourselves in the quality that we offer on all of our
used Dodge, Jeep, Ram, and Chrysler cars, which makes us a major
destination for used vehicles around Morrilton. Come see us today and
we'll help you drive away in your dream vehicle! If there is a specific
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Car Finder form and out staff
will alert you when it becomes available.
Looking for a car loan or Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram lease in Morrilton, AR? Come speak to the experts at Hagans Dodge Chrysler Motors. By working with lenders and understanding your needs, we can create customized loan and lease programs suited to your situation. Our finance department can adjust variables to make sure your loan will fit your lifestyle. The term can be extended to lower monthly payments, or you can pay a little more to shorten the duration of your loan. Call us or stop by to speak to a financial representative.
When you are in need of car repair or service in Morrilton or auto parts, Hagans Dodge Chrysler Motors is the place to go. We offer a wide range of car repair and auto services for the Morrilton area. Our staff of highly trained auto repair mechanics is ready to take care of your Chrysler, RAM, Jeep or Dodge today. We will repair your vehicle quickly and correctly so you will not have to return to our Morrilton dealership time after time. We also have a large auto parts department in Morrilton to get you the car parts you need for your Chrysler 200, Town & Country, Dodge Journey, Grand Caravan, Jeep Grand Cherokee, Wrangler Unlimited, Ram 1500, Ram 3500 or other model. Dress up your vehicle with auto accessories from our Morrilton auto parts & accessories department too.
Need help getting to Hagans Dodge Chrysler Motors? Click here to get directions to our dealership at 401 Builders Ln.


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It was a local club shoot, State Capital novelty shoot.
I shot with a guy that I work with.
He took 2nd in the adult longbow class and I took first in the adult bowhunter class, I was shooting left handed.
I belive in the last pic you can see the arrow on the right, I caught it as Jon released.
Picture 001.jpgPicture 002.jpgPicture 003.jpgPicture 004.jpg


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Just 6 hours southeast of Billings lies one of the west's greatest destinations for history, recreation, and western culture. South Dakota's Black Hills offer all of this and more. If you have lived in Billings for any period of time and still have not visited Mount Rushmore, than you are desperately in need of a vacation. For those of us who have visited the hallowed tourist trap a few times, it's easy to dismiss the idea of future trips to the region, thinking that we have 'been there, done that'. As I recently discovered, there is much more to this region than a few sculpted mountains.
I was given the opportunity this past summer to visit the Black Hills again. This time, I would be joining a guided tour given by Austin-Lehman Adventures, a Billings-based adventure tour company that has been honored time and again by Travel+Leisure Magazine as the world's best travel company. This would be an interesting trip for me for two reasons. First, I usually have an aversion to guided tours, preferring to plan my own trips. Second, the trip included a 109 mile bike ride along the Mickelson Trail. I don't care who you are, that sounds like a lot of miles on a bike, particularly if you are like me and the bulk of your bike riding experience was gathered on the back of a Huffy.
Once I finally began the trip, I was blown away by the experience I had. Our guides, Cory and Carrie, were not only knowledgeable but fun to be around. The trip took us to some of the most well-known Black Hills destinations (Deadwood, Sturgis, Mount Rushmore), as well as some lesser known stops (Bear Butte State Park, The Mammoth Experience). Then there was the Mickelsen Trail. The trail itself is definitely "bucket list" worthy. It is basically a 109-mile bike tour through all the icons of the wild west. During the trip we saw plenty of deer, antelope, bison, prairie dogs, hawks, eagles, and, yes, even cows, many of which were right up on the trail! We rode through dry, weathered ghost towns and watched a reenactment of a shoot-out in the streets of Deadwood, where Wild Bill Hickok was shot in a saloon holding the now famous "Dead Man's Hand", Aces and 8′s. The kind of beauty which exists along this trail can only be experienced in the Black Hills.
Our guides split the trail into manageable daily increments, with checkpoints and lunch stops along the way. Perhaps part of what motivated us the most during our rides was the knowledge that once we reached that checkpoint, our guides would have a surprise waiting for us in the form of a tray full of fresh fruit, or yogurt with granola, or special Mexican Coca-Cola that is made using real sugar. Each day one of the guides would ride along with the group on the trail while the other drove the van to the checkpoints and to pick up the group at the end of the day's leg. At this point we would need only to park our bikes and climb into the van. Everything else was taken care of for us.
For me, what surprised me most about my experience with Austin Lehman was the relationships that I built. I'm usually a pretty antisocial guy, but the environment created by our guides made everybody feel at ease. By the second or third day, my travel mates felt more like old friends than strangers. We would even spend our free time with the group rather than exploring on our own. In fact, maybe this is what makes an Austin-Lehman adventure so memorable. Beyond the trip planning and little surprises and general pampering you receive, somehow Austin-Lehman manages to create an environment where you, and the people around you, can just be yourselves and get the most out of your vacation. No matter what kind of traveler you are, whether you prefer to blaze your own path or would rather let somebody else do the planning, I agree with Travel+Leisure Magazine when they say that you should definitely consider Austin Lehman for your next travel adventure.


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RSD Free Tour Vancouver with Julien
Real Social Dynamics
Thursday, August 29, 2013 from 7:00 PM to 10:00 PM (PDT)
Vancouver, BC
Who's Going
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Sara Haughty
San Francisco, California
San Francisco, California
Luke Picard
London, United Kingdom
London, United Kingdom
Rick Vespucio
Florence, Italy
Florence, Italy
Event Details
RSD Free tour is a series of events taking place all over the world hosted by Real Social Dynamics to teach individuals how to become an attractive guy, pickup beautiful women, self-actualization and social dynamics.
Location: Best Western Plus Chateau Granville
1100 Granville Street
Vancouver, British Columbia V6Z 2B6, Canada
Contact: Chateau Granville: 604-669-7070 RSD: 888-546-7286
Hours: 7 PM - 10 PM
Prepare yourself for 3 hardcore hours of intense dating, seduction and self-actualization seduction training.
The goal of this seminar is to maximize your results…
….and 100% absolutely FREE!
Join one of our top-notch executive coaches as he delivers one of the best (and free) pick-up workshops you'll ever see in your life. RSD Free Tour workshops are recommended for men of ALL skill levels.
Seating, however, is very limited so don't wait, sign up now.
For more information, contact firstname.lastname@example.com and visit http://rsdfreetour.com/
Things To Know Before You Arrive in Vancouver
Registration begins at 6:45pm on August 29th at the venue. The workshop will start around 7:00pm and will conclude around 10:00pm, so be ready to learn! If you have friends that you would like to bring as guests, please email their full name, email address, and telephone number to email@example.com.
Please check out the FAQ at https://www.realsocialdynamics.com/faq.asp. If you have any questions or problems or need any kind of assistance, please feel free to email firstname.lastname@example.com and we will do whatever we can to make your experience outstanding.
You have made a great decision to join us, and we will see you at registration on August 29th at the venue.
More info on RSD free tour at
Have questions about RSD Free Tour Vancouver with Julien? Contact Real Social Dynamics
When & Where
Best Western Plus Chateau Granville
1100 Granville St
Thursday, August 29, 2013 from 7:00 PM to 10:00 PM (PDT)
Add to my calendar
Real Social Dynamics
Real Social Dynamics (RSD) is the world's largest dating coaching company.
With dating coaches based in Los Angeles, New York, London, Sydney, and San Francisco, programs are conducted in major metropolitan English-speaking cities throughout North America, Europe, Central America, Asia, South America, and Australia. RSD hosts live programs in 70 countries and 270 cities through approximately 1000 live programs annually for over 40,000 clients.
Through its LIVE world tours, Real Social Dynamics conducts Bootcamps and Superconferences, that have trained thousands of clients, including a diverse variety of individuals ranging from Fortune 100 executives, royalty, celebrities, college students, and professionals from over 70 different countries.
Our products list:
- Foundations
- RSD Mastermind
- The Blueprint Decoded
- Transformations
- The Jeffy Show
- Nine ball
- Flawless Natural
- Physical game
- Inner Circle
- Bootcamp
- Hotseat
RSD specializes in dating advice, image consultation, public representation, and integrating clients into social scenes.
Learn how to attract women and visit us on our community site RSD Nation.
Learn how to attract women and visit us on our community site RSD Nation.


text:
Search for
additional physicians or researchers:
- The Johns Hopkins Hospital
- Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center
- Johns Hopkins Community Physicians
Or find a doctor at another Johns Hopkins Medicine member:
Pegah Touradji, PhD
Assistant Professor of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
Appointment Phone
Main Location
The Johns Hopkins HospitalView All Locations
Out-of-State & International Patients +
Out of State Patients
Call 410-464-6641 (8a.m. to 6p.m., EST, Mon-Fri)
International Patients
Call +1-410-502-0773 (7a.m. to 6p.m., EST, Mon-Fri)
- Assistant Professor of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
Adjustment to Chronic Illness, Aneurysms, Autoimmune Diseases, Brain Injury Rehabilitation, Cardiac Rehabilitation, Encephalopathy, Multiple Sclerosis, Neuro Rehabilitation, Neuropsychology, Psychologist, Rehabilitation Psychology, Stroke Rehabilitation, Transplant Rehabilitation, Traumatic and Non-traumatic Spinal Cord Injury, Traumatic Brain Injury
BiographyDr. Touradji is a fellowship-trained neuropsychologist who specializes in treating patients with brain-related dysfunction restore their emotions, moods, function and home life.
Consider referring patients to Dr. Touradji who have:
- Cognitive complaints impacting daily function
- Memory difficulty
- Attention difficulty
- Slow processing speed
- Difficulty solving problems
- English
- Farsi
Additional Resources
Education +
- Teachers College of Columbia University (New York NY) (2003)
- Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine / Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation (Baltimore MD) (2006)
- James A Haley Veterans Hospital / Clinical Psychology (Tampa FL) (2004)
Research & Publications +
Selected Publications View all on PubMedReducing deep sedation and delirium in acute lung injury patients: a quality improvement project*.
Hager DN, Dinglas VD, Subhas S, Rowden AM, Neufeld KJ, Bienvenu OJ, Touradji P, Colantuoni E, Reddy DR, Brower RG, Needham DM.
Crit Care Med. 2013 Jun;41(6):1435-42. doi: 10.1097/CCM.0b013e31827ca949.
The effect of a quality improvement intervention on perceived sleep quality and cognition in a medical ICU.
Kamdar BB, King LM, Collop NA, Sakamuri S, Colantuoni E, Neufeld KJ, Bienvenu OJ, Rowden AM, Touradji P, Brower RG, Needham DM.
Crit Care Med. 2013 Mar;41(3):800-9. doi: 10.1097/CCM.0b013e3182746442.
The Johns Hopkins Delirium Consortium: a model for collaborating across disciplines and departments for delirium prevention and treatment.
Neufeld KJ, Joseph Bienvenu O, Rosenberg PB, Mears SC, Lee HB, Kamdar BB, Sieber FE, Krumm SK, Walston JD, Hager DN, Touradji P, Needham DM.
J Am Geriatr Soc. 2011 Nov;59 Suppl 2:S244-8. doi: 10.1111/j.1532-5415.2011.03672.x.
The culture of time in neuropsychological assessment: exploring the effects of culture-specific time attitudes on timed test performance in Russian and American samples.
Agranovich AV, Panter AT, Puente AE, Touradji P.
J Int Neuropsychol Soc. 2011 Jul;17(4):692-701.
Inpatient rehabilitation diabetes consult service: a rehabilitation psychology approach to assessment and intervention.
Schumann KP, Touradji P, Hill-Briggs F.
Rehabil Psychol. 2010 Nov;55(4):331-9. doi: 10.1037/a0021456.
The Three Cities Test: preliminary validation of a short bedside memory test in persons with acute stroke.
Johnson-Greene D, Touradji P, Emmerson LC.
Top Stroke Rehabil. 2009 Sep-Oct;16(5):321-9. doi: 10.1310/tsr1605-321.
Executive control and learning pattern on the CVLT.
Lebowitz BK, Touradji P, Jonen L, Belanger HG, Curtiss G, Vanderploeg RD.
J Clin Exp Neuropsychol. 2006 Oct;28(7):1208-17.
Acculturation, reading level, and neuropsychological test performance among African American elders.
Manly JJ, Byrd DA, Touradji P, Stern Y.
Appl Neuropsychol. 2004;11(1):37-46.
Cancellation test performance in African American, Hispanic, and White elderly.
Byrd DA, Touradji P, Tang MX, Manly JJ.
J Int Neuropsychol Soc. 2004 May;10(3):401-11.
Literacy and memory decline among ethnically diverse elders.
Manly JJ, Touradji P, Tang MX, Stern Y.
J Clin Exp Neuropsychol. 2003 Aug;25(5):680-90.
Reading level attenuates differences in neuropsychological test performance between African American and White elders.
Manly JJ, Jacobs DM, Touradji P, Small SA, Stern Y.
J Int Neuropsychol Soc. 2002 Mar;8(3):341-8. Erratum in: J Int Neuropsychol Soc 2002 May;8(4):605.
Academic Affiliations & Courses +
Activities & Honors +
Videos & Media +
Events +
Contact & Locations +
LocationsThe Johns Hopkins Hospital600 N. Wolfe StreetHospital Main Entrance - Sheikh Zayed TowerBaltimore, MD 21287Phone: 410-502-2442Appointment Phone: 410-614-4030Fax: 443-769-1243Location Map
- Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation - Rehabilitation Psychology and Neuropsychology


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Being very lightweight and of minimal thickness, Noene sportline products provide a hi-tech protective solution to the damaging shockwaves which result from today's hardened, fabricated surfaces. They are ideal for today's shoes that have a built-in comfort factor and will not interfere with their balance or design integrity, nor impair your "feel" for a surface. Noene will help prevent future aches, pains, and injuries as well as inhibit the advance of any existing ones suffered.
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Main Content
Sure, these Dry Dock shorts from Quiksilver look and operate like a normal pair of walkshorts until you hit the water. Surprise! They're a fully functioning pair of boardshorts with a boatload of features, including Diamond Dobby fabric on the interior to reduce skin contact and prevent rashes. Ingenious? Quite. You can hit the sand and surf all day long, then retire with your crew and nosh on some grub all in the same pair of shorts without anyone being the wiser. My, aren't you clever?
- 22" Ousteam; 11" Inseam
- 95% Polyester/5% Spandex
- Back left pocket with button closure & bungee lanyard
- Back right pocket with hook & loop fastener
- Diamond Dobby DLX fabric
- Double snap closure with new Diamond Dobby Fly
- Imported
- Quiksilver Amphibian series
- Two front pockets
- Woven Quiksilver labels
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Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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Garden Princess Pique Dress in White with Light Blue Sash
This Garden Princess Pique Dress is ideal for picnics in the park or portrait sessions! Made of lightweight pique cotton and adorned with a removable sash, this dress lets your little girl make a classic fashion statement. Add a coordinating diaper cover for the complete look. This white dress will make a perfect birthday gift for the special girl in your life. Personalize your baby's dress with her name, monogram or intial. Made in the USA. Personalized items are custom made especially for you upon order.
Category: Gifts, Clothing for Girls
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