text:
Breakfast Crepes
- 1 1/2 cups whole milk
- 3 large eggs
- 3 tablespoons sugar
- 1 teaspoon salt
- Scant 5 tablespoons unsalted butter, melted
- 1/2 cup brandy
- 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
- 1 cup all-purpose flour
- Additional butter for cooking
- Additional sugar or clear jelly such as apple or apricot for serving
Special equipment:
- Iron skillet or crêpe pan
- Flexible metal or plastic spatula
In a blender, combine milk and eggs. Mix on medium-high speed until foamy, about 10 seconds. Turn blender to low speed and remove feed top. With blender going, add sugar and salt. Replace feed top and blend on high speed for a few seconds, then turn blender back to low. In the same manner, add butter, brandy, and vanilla, replacing feed top and blending for several seconds after each addition. Turn blender off. Add flour all at once and blend until just combined.
Place crêpe pan over moderately high heat. With flexible spatula, spread a tiny amount of butter in pan (an alternative method is to brush the pan with melted butter using a pastry brush) and heat until butter just begins to smoke. Pour 1/4 to 1/3 cup batter into the pan. As you pour, quickly tilt the pan in all directions to spread a thin layer of batter across the bottom. Pour in just enough batter to cover the pan.
Cook crêpe over moderately high heat until bubbles just begin to form on the exposed surface, about one to two minutes. Lift up the edge to check the cooking process if the crêpe starts to burn before it is cooked through, turn down the heat. If it is not nicely browned after two minutes, turn up the heat.
When underside of crêpe is browned, flip and cook another minute or less, until other side is browned. Remove from pan and keep warm in the oven, loosely covered with foil.
Grease pan with a very small amount of butter and repeat process. Continue until all batter is used, stacking cooked crêpes on a plate in the oven. To serve, sprinkle each crêpe with sugar or spread with jelly and fold or roll up.
Note: Making the batter for these cr�pes is relatively easy, but cooking them can be laborious. Once you have a gotten a feel for the procedure (you will probably have to tinker with the heat and cooking time, since every pan behaves slightly differently), you can save time by using two pans at once. Stagger the process so you are pouring the batter into one pan while a cr�pe is cooking in the other. This way, you will be able to closely attend to both but will finish in half the time.
Epicurious.com © Condé Nast Digital, Inc. All rights reserved.


text:
Hiroshima Court Rules Lower House Election Results 'Invalid'
Commuters walk past the screen displaying the news Hiroshima court... Photo d'actualitéDémocratie,Japon,Marcher,Migration quotidienne,Montrer,Politique,Préfecture d'Hiroshima,Préfecture d'Osaka,Vertical,Voter,ÉlectionPhotographer The Asahi ShimbunCollection: The Asahi Shimbun 2013 The Asahi ShimbunOSAKA, JAPAN - MARCH 25: (CHINA OUT, SOUTH KOREA OUT) Commuters walk past the screen displaying the news Hiroshima court ruled the Dec 2012 election was invalid over vote disparity, on March 25, 2013 in Osaka, Japan. In a landmark decision, the Hiroshima High Court ruled on March 25 that the results of the Dec. 16 Lower House election in two constituencies were invalid due to the wide gap in the value of votes. (Photo by The Asahi Shimbun via Getty Images)

subset: commoncrawl


text:
So, I present Lucy's first ever poem (at least that I have been able to jot down before I forgot it). I wish I could tap into the unlimited creativity of my five-year-old...
Did You Ever
by Lucy Maureen Hough
Roar! Roar!
Roar! Roar!
Did you ever ever hear a dinosaur?
Did you ever hear a dinosaur?
And did you hear him say
Crocky crocky,
Crocky crocky?
And did you wonder why he said it?
Did you wonder why he said it?
It's because he ate a crocky-gator!
Crocky crocky,
Crocky crocky!
As soon as I relayed this poem to Mark, she protested, "No! No! I meant crocodile! I just got confused!" I include her amendment for honesty's sake...but I like it best the original way.
It makes you wonder...what exactly would a crocky-gator be like?
|She does her good thinking at the beach, too...


text:
+ / - Hover over image to Zoom
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Ultimate 8-Flavor Assortment LINDOR Truffles 75-pc BagSKU: 5674-P
$28.00BUY 2, GET 1 FREE! (Just add 3 to cart)
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The ultimate LINDOR gift for the ultimate LINDOR lover. Share delightfully delicious LINDOR truffles in eight delectable flavors with neighbors, colleagues and friends.
LINDOR truffles are created with passion and love for chocolate by the Master Chocolatiers at Lindt. This eight-flavor assortment contains milk, dark, white, extra dark, peanut butter, caramel, stracciatella, and sea salt truffles. Contains approximately 75 truffles. Discover the LINDOR truffle. Smooth, melting, luscious. When you break its shell, LINDOR starts to melt and so will you. Lindt chocolate embodies the passion and expert craftsmanship of its Lindt Master Swiss Chocolatiers. Lindt delivers a unique chocolate experience offering a distinctly smooth and rich, gourmet taste.
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- Gift: Bag
- Piece Count: 75-pc
- Brand: LINDOR
- Weight: 2.0 lbs


text:
NBC's new Thursday night comedy "Outsourced" is about an American sent to Mumbai to run a call center. We've all been on the phone with those guys. It's not really funny when you're trying to explain why your DVR is recording the wrong shows, but they're making it funny on TV. There premiere on September 23 will basically just set up the characters. What we really want to know is how is this going to be funny week after week.
The cast of the show came to the Paley Center for Media in Beverly Hills last night to premiere the pilot for fans. We got a spot on the red carpet for some exclusive interviews and the actors promised some edgy comedy involving sexual harassment and Halloween costumes. Visit the Paley Centers in New York and L.A. this week and next for more fall TV previews.
Ben Rappaport – Todd


text:
Your cart is empty!
Calcium plays a very important role in the body. It is necessary for normal functioning of nerves, cells, muscle, and bone. If there is not enough calcium in the blood, then the body will take calcium from bones, thereby weakening bones. Vitamin D helps your body absorb calcium and phosphorus. Having the right amounts of vitamin D, calcium, and phosphorus is important for building and keeping strong bones.
Calcium is a mineral that is found naturally in foods. Calcium is necessary for many normal functions of your body, especially bone formation and maintenance.
Vitamin D is important for the absorption of calcium from the stomach and for the functioning of calcium in the body. Calcium and vitamin D combination is used to prevent or to treat a calcium deficiency.
It adds a healthy supply of vitamin D for enhanced absorption.
Croscarmellose sodium, sodium lauryl sulfate, hypromellose, magnesium stearate, titanium dioxide, FD and C yellow 6, propylene glycol, triacetin, acacia gum, maltodextrin.
1 or 2 tablets daily, as a dietary supplement. Swallow tablet(s) with a full glass of water or your favorite beverage.
Ask a doctor or pharmacist about taking calcium and vitamin D if you are pregnant or breast-feeding. Your dose needs may be different during pregnancy or while you are breast-feeding a baby.
This product keeps me normal and happy when i take this product regularly. I feel calmer, my muscles feel better and i would sleep better. There is no cramping, stress to me with the intake of this product. I love this product. There are no side effects. Arrived quickly.
Coral calcium contains negative hydrogen ions , it is a strong antioxidant. It is a core component of our daily dietary supplements.It helps to detoxify the body by balancing the body's pH.
I have been using this from a long time,it really does help with calcium absorption.I also gained bone mass.It really helps children with growing pains.
My doctor recommends this product for me, i am very much comfortable with this product.
Calcium 1000 the best i have found is essential for calcium metabolization.


text:
Select Menu > Settings and Connectivity > Admin. settings.
To set the online time for the data call connection, select Data call. The data call settings affect all access points that use a GSM data call.
SIP settings
Select Menu > Settings and Connectivity > Admin. settings > SIP settings.
Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) settings are needed for certain network services using SIP. You may receive the settings in a special text message from your service provider. You can view, delete, or create these setting profiles in SIP settings.
Access point name control
Select Menu > Settings and Connectivity > Admin. settings > APN control.
With the access point name control service, you can restrict packet data connections and allow your device to use only certain packet data access points.
This setting is only available if your SIM card supports the access point control service.
To turn the control service on or off, or to change the allowed access points, select Options and the corresponding option. To change the options, you need your PIN2 code. Contact your service provider for the code.
Packet data settings
Select Menu > Settings and Connectivity > Admin. settings > Packet data.
The packet data settings affect all access points using a packet data connection.
Select from the following:
Packet data connection - If you select When available and you are in a network that supports packet data, the device registers to the packet data network. Starting an active packet data connection (for example, to send and receive e-mail) is quicker than if the device establishes a packet data connection when needed. If there is no packet data coverage, the device periodically tries to establish a packet data connection. If you select When needed, the device uses a packet data connection only if you start an application or action that needs it.
Access point - The access point name is needed to use your device as a packet data modem to a compatible computer.
High speed packet access - Enable or disable the use of HSDPA (network service) in UMTS networks.


text:
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Dr. Zaman was excellent. He was one of the few who had hopes that my father could make it through his stroke. Through the many downs and few ups, he was one who had a nice manner about him to deliver the various updates regarding my dad's condition. He took his time to answer questions and explained to various family members at different times without hesitation, along with a lot of patience. Very dedicated and professional.
Was this rating useful? 0 [[ userState['ratings'][38918].votes_count ]]
Dr. Zaman was extremely attentive and caring for my mother. He went above and beyond protocol ensuring he would deliver results in connection to her stroke. He was supportive to the family present, willing to explain the treatment needed for her recovery. I would highly recommend him and I was very pleased with his beside manor.
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text:
Muslim Autonomous Zones in the West?
by Daniel Pipes
Translations of this item:
In "Europe's Stark Options," I considered the future of the Muslim-European encounter and conclude there are three possible futures, "harmonious integration, the expulsion of Muslims, or an Islamic takeover." I then dismissed the first as unrealistic and stated that it is too early to predict which of the latter two unattractive possibilities will come to pass.
A reader, Chris Slater of Upper Hutt, New Zealand, writes me to predict a fourth outcome as most likely: "larger existing Muslim areas will re-create themselves into independent national entities" and "by the middle of the twenty-first century nearly all western European countries will be riven by the creation of Islamic city states within their borders. For the sake of brevity they will be referred to as 'microstates,' that is, autonomous conurbations defined by the Islamic beliefs of their citizens."
Slater foresees boundaries being formed "around existing Muslim centres of population, initially in France, Netherlands, Sweden and Denmark, followed rapidly by Britain, Norway, Austria, Germany, Switzerland and Spain. Dates for eastern European states, particularly Orthodox, may be more difficult to predict, although Russia, with 15 percent of its 143 million people professing Islam, may well lead many western European countries in having an independent Islamic state. By the end of this century this process will affect every non-Islamic state throughout the world."
These microstates will enjoy a "monopoly on legitimate violence," impose their own autonomous legal order, and form alliances among themselves. They will feature such Shar'i customs as polygyny, no-interest finance, huddud punishments, Islamic ways of dress, family "honor" codes, bans on criticism of Islam, and so on. Arabic and the dominant immigrant vernacular will enjoy more currency than the host country's language. Street names will be changed, statues removed, churches and synagogues converted to mosques.
Slater sees this outcome this as "the only way to avoid the destruction of both the national cultures and, indeed, European civilization from total domination by the cultures of Muslim immigrants."
Comments: (1) I prefer "Muslim autonomous zones" to "Muslim microstates."
(2) To a certain extent, these autonomous zones already exist. For the French situation, see my analysis at "The 751 No-Go Zones of France."
(3) It's a plausible vision but I think the tensions between these microstates and the larger, Christian-origin polities will lead to the same two outcomes I have predicted, the expulsion of Muslims or a Muslim takeover. The microstate option implies a certain statis and stability but I expect things to remain dynamic: the Islamic polities will either grow and dominate or they will shrink and disappear. Perhaps some will dominate and others disappear. I cannot envisage a stable order along the lines Slater sketches out. Indeed, Slater's point about this arrangement providing the only way to avoid the destruction of European civilization tacitly acknowledges the inherent tensions: either old-stock Europeans will manage to hold their own or they will succumb. A compromise, middle way strikes me as highly unlikely.
(4) That said, this scenario of Muslim autonomous zones has no less likelihood than that of harmonious integration, so if that is listed, so should this one. (January 12, 2009)
Feb. 28, 2009 update: Russia is an Orthodox Christian country with an indigenous Muslim population, so it differs in profound ways from most of Europe, but still, the emergence of an autonomous Chechnya could have implications for the rest of the continent. The Associated Press ran a story today, "Chechen leader imposes strict brand of Islam," that gives details about the rule of President Ramzan Kadyrov, 32, a former militia leader: He
July 21, 2011 update: Soeren Kern writes of "Britain's 'Islamic Emirates Project'" for the Hudson Institute:
July 28, 2011 update: More details and pictures at "'No porn or prostitution': Islamic extremists set up Sharia law controlled zones in British cities" in the Daily Mail by Rebecca Camber.
Related Topics: Dhimmitude, Muslims in Europe, Russia/Soviet Union
Related Articles:
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text:
And, of course, the fine print:
Get free shipping on your next order when you spend over $100. The discount will be automatically applied to your purchase; no promo code required. The subtotal of your purchase must be $100.01 or greater after any promotional discounts have been applied. Additional fees such as tax or shipping and handling do not apply toward your minimum subtotal requirement of $100.01. Offer applies to standard shipping only. Certain items that require additional shipping and handling are excluded from this promotion and do not apply towards your $100.01 subtotal minimum. Offer subject to change.
Best friend necklaces from the ol' days were worn like badges of honor — the commitment that came with 'em was not to be taken lightly either. And Becca's jewelry pays tribute to this timeless tradition, creating lighthearted pieces with a whimsical design. She fell in love with jewelry making after her first college course on the subject, there she found it was the perfect way to put her meticulousness to work. Her pieces are sweet and simple, intended for those who don't take themselves so seriously. Not to mention they ensure you never forget just who your best pal is.


text:
Fujitsu adds Intel Broadwell processors to new enterprise tablets, laptops
The mobile devices include a pair of Ultrabooks and feature optional palm-based biometric security features.
The mobile devices include a pair of Ultrabooks and feature optional palm-based biometric security features.
Conversation with Pete Manca, CEO of Egenera, about the why Egenera acquired Fort Technologies
A big step up from the previous S6 model, the seventh iteration of the RX300 majors on performance and capacity, and can be used to run a wide range of datacentre applications.
This is a well-built 1U server which, if correctly specified with the latest Xeon E3-1200 processor and other options, will have no problem living up to its positioning as an entry-level virtualisation platform.
Intel's 2011 vPro processors, which will also extend into the Xeon line, have been given performance, management and security boosts over their predecessors
A set of leading companies have joined forces to create the SSD Form Factor Working Group, which aims to improve solid-state drive standards
Dell, EMC, Fujitsu, IBM and Intel have formed a working group to create better form factors and faster connections for solid-state drives.
(Updated July 25, 2010, to add pricing) For smaller companies that are interested in a more energy-efficiency entry level server, Fujitsu has just come out with the Primergy TX100 S2, based on the Intel Xeon processor 3400 series.The big value proposition for the new hardware is that it draws zero watts during its off state; most other server models draw some sort of residual power even they are supposedly powered down.
Fujitsu announced on Monday the LifeBook MH380 netbook, offering Intel's new Atom N450 processor for reduced power consumption and improved battery life.
We compare Xeon 5500 (Nehalem) servers from Dell, Fujitsu, Hewlett-Packard, IBM, Lenovo and Sun Microsystems and pick a winner.
I owned a couple UMPC devices in the past (Samsung Q1 and Fujitsu U810), but then decided to stick with a MSI Wind netbook for my mobile computing needs. James has me actually considering a new slate ultra-portable computer though with his extensive posts on the upcoming Viliv S5 device. This computer is quite compact and has some great specs such as the 1.33 GHz Intel Atom processor, 1GB RAM, 60GB hard drive, 4.8 inch 1024x600 resolution touch screen display, WiFi, Bluetooth, integrated GPS receiver, and Windows XP.
Microsoft, Fujitsu and Asus have settled with Australian research body Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) over its US wireless patents.
Fujitsu's foray into Centrino 2 laptops is solid, but the competition is offering more features at a lower price.
James, Kevin, and I spent a bit more time than planned talking about the upcoming iPhone 3G on MobileTechRoundup show #138, but we eventually did move on to talk about lots more in the world of mobile tech. I talked about my experiences with upgrading the Nokia N78 over the air and James is going to try it out soon too. How much can be said about WiMAX and how much will it cost? Kevin let me know about Ubuntu MID Edition and I may actually load it on my Fujitsu U810 since the Intel A110 processor is supported. Great news that the public beta of Opera Mobile 9.5 will soon be available for Windows Mobile and UIQ owners. We also introduced listeners to the Nerd Club.
I am a big fan of ultra portable devices and particularly enjoy using my Fujitsu U810 with long battery life. I just read about the Willcom D4 UMPC over on the CNET Asia Crave blog and have to say this looks like one impressive device. It is one of the first devices running with an Intel Atom processor. Akihabara News was able to get some hands-on time with the device and posted over 80 photos showing it off in all its glory.
The LifeBook E8410 benefits from a large, high-resolution screen and integrated 3G/HSDPA connectivity. The USB ports could be better positioned though.
Company's Esprimo range of business laptops, all featuring integrated 3G connectivity, will become available in August
Together with Intel, Microsoft and Fujitsu, the country's infocomm body launches showcase displaying technologies likely to be used across the public sector in the future.
Dell, Intel and the European Commission are playing their cards close to their chests, as Fujitsu Siemens promotes its AMD-based products with renewed zeal
A German hospital is to tag 1,000 patients in an effort to improve administration and cut clinical errors
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text:
Patton Boggs LLP
Patton Boggs is a full service law firm headquartered in Washington, D.C. It has more than 600 lawyers and professionals in nine locations in the United States and the Middle East. Patton Boggs specializes in litigation, public policy, business, intellectual property, international and trade law with over 200 international clients from over 70 countries. In addition to the firm's Washington, D.C. headquarters, it maintains offices in New York City, Newark, Anchorage, Dallas, Denver, Northern Virginia, Doha, Qatar and Abu Dhabi, UAE.
Source: Wikipedia
Some of this data may be out of date
State influence data from the National Institute on Money in State Politics changed in format and availability during the 2013-2014 election cycle. While we work to integrate their new style of data release, state-level campaign finance data for the 2014 cycle and beyond will be unavailable. We apologize for the inconvenience, but heartily recommend trying out their snazzy new site at FollowTheMoney.org!
Campaign Finance$9,761,092 Given
Figures are based on itemized contributions reported to the Federal Election Commission and state agencies. Please note that:
- contributions under $200 are not reported, and so are not included in totals.
- only contributions from individuals and organizations to candidates are included. Various accounting measures and more exotic contribution types are excluded.
- contributions are matched based on organization and recipient name reported within each election cycle. Contributions using an incorrect or non-standard version of the name may be missed.
- corporate name changes and mergers may cause figures to differ from those of the Center for Responsive Politics.
- organization totals include known subsidiaries of the organization.
For more information, please see our campaign finance methodology page. Lobbyist bundling data is described on our lobbyist bundling methodology page.
state-level data is not available in bulk for 2014. for current state data, browse http://followthemoney.org/
Top Recipients
- PAC Color Block
- Organization's PAC(s)
- Employee Color Block
- Associated Individuals
Republicans vs. Democratsin dollars. "Other" includes 3rd parties and organizations without official party affiliation.
State vs. Federalin dollars
Top PAC Recipients
- PAC Color Block
- Organization's PAC(s)
- Employee Color Block
- Associated Individuals
Bundled ContributionsMoney raised by the firm from multiple donors on behalf of the recipient. The firm's own contributions are not included.
Recipient Lobbyist Amount Republican National Cmte Mark D. Cowan $114,500 Earl Pomeroy John Jonas $32,000 Michael F. Bennet Piper Su $19,000
Lobbying$525,734,000 Income
Figures are based on lobbying activity reported to the Senate Office of Public Records. Reported dollar amounts are required to be accurate only to the nearest $20,000. For organizations whose primary business is lobbying, we display total income and top clients. For organizations that are not primarily lobbying firms, we display total amount spent on lobbying and top lobbying firms hired.
For more information, please see our lobbying methodology page.
Lobbying Carried Out by Patton Boggs LLP
Names of Lobbyists
Client Amount Mars Inc $22,230,000 Association of Trial Lawyers of America $8,380,000 Kidney Care Partners $8,120,000 Hoffmann-La Roche $6,075,000 American Assn for Justice $5,900,000 American Medical Rehab Providers Assn $5,430,000 Cerberus Capital Management $4,990,000 Bristol-Myers Squibb $4,890,000 Depository Trust & Clearing Corp $4,380,000 Wholesale Markets Brokers Assn Americas $4,320,000
Most Frequently Disclosed Lobbying Issues
- Fed Budget & Appropriations,
- Transportation,
- Health Issues,
- Taxes,
- Medicare & Medicaid,
- Energy & Nuclear Power,
- Defense,
- Urban Development,
- Homeland Security,
- Finance
Most Frequently Disclosed Bills
Bill No. Title H.R.3590 Service Members Home Ownership Tax Act of 2009 H.R.1 American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 H.R.3962 Affordable Health Care for America Act H.R.4872 Health Care and Education Affordability Reconciliation Act of 2010 H.R.2454 American Clean Energy And Security Act of 2009 H.R.3200 America's Affordable Health Choices Act of 2009 S.1813 MAP-21 S.1619 Livable Communities Act of 2009 H.R.658 FAA Reauthorization and Reform Act of 2011 S.223 FAA Air Transportation Modernization and Safety Improvement Act
Recent Lobbying Contracts
Date Client Summary Oct. 2, 2015 The Metropolitan Authority of Harris County (Houston Metro) Issues related to transit funding reprograming. View registration Oct. 2, 2015 Cintas Corp Application of National Flood Insurance Program regulations of the Federal Emergency Management Administration. View registration Sept. 18, 2015 Al-Mawarid Bank SAL Issues effecting the Lebanese financial sector. View registration Aug. 31, 2015 CB&I Federal Services Issues related to Navy procurement. View registration July 24, 2015 Sandata Technologies Inc. Issues related to electronic visit verification technology. View registration
RegulationsMentioned in 407 dockets; Submitted to 99 dockets
All data is based on documents downloaded from Regulations.gov. The first table shows mentions: all documents that include the name of the company anywhere in the document or document metadata. The second table shows submissions: all documents where the submitter metadata included the company name. Each table shows the top 10 dockets, ranked by number of occurrences.
Matches are based on a search for the company name. Variations in the company name, such as acronyms, nicknames or alternate names may cause documents to be missed. The mention of a company name in a document may be incidental and does not necessarily indicate that the company has any relevance to the document. Company names that are common English words may erroneously match with text that is not referring to the company.
Not all agencies submit public comments to Regulations.gov. For a list of participating and non-participating agencies see here. Agencies that do submit to Regulations.gov have varying levels of accuracy and completeness.
Regulations and public comments can be downloaded in bulk here.
The tables show occurrences of "Patton Boggs LLP" in public comments on proposed federal regulations.
Documents Submitted by the Organization
- Submissions
- Agency
- Docket
- Date
View all submissions data for Patton Boggs LLP
- Toggle 22 DOT Primaris Airlines, Inc. - Certificate - Foreign Scheduled Air Transportation 2003
- Toggle 21 DOT Primaris Airlines, Inc. - Certificate - Interstate Scheduled Air Transportation 2003
- Toggle 19 OSHA HAZARD COMMUNICATION 2006
- Toggle 10 DOT United Air Lines, Inc. and Asiana Airlines, Inc. - Approval of and Antitrust Immunity for Alliance Agreements 2003
- Toggle 7 FDA Health-Care Antiseptic Drug Products for Over-the-Counter (OTC) Human Use 1975
- Toggle 7 USTR Generalized System of Preferences (GSP): Notice of Initiation of the 2012 Annual GSP Product and Country Practices Review; Deadlines for Filing Petitions 2012
- Toggle 7 FDA Regulation of Tobacco Products; Request for Comments 2009
- Toggle 6 SEC Comments on Proposed Rule: Proxy Disclosure and Solicitation Enhancements 2009
- Toggle 6 DOT United Airlines, Inc. and Asiana Airlines - Statements of Authorization - U.S.-Korea Code-Sharing 2002
- Toggle 6 DOT Special Rules for Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport (Within-Perimeter Exemptions, i.e., Service to Another Airport 1,250 Miles Away or Less From Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport) 2000
Mentions in Document Text
- Mentions
- Agency
- Docket
- Date
View all mentions data for Patton Boggs LLP
- Toggle 36 DOT Special rules for Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport (beyond-perimeter exemptions, i.e., service to another airport more than 1,250 miles away from Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport) 2000
- Toggle 33 DOT Primaris Airlines, Inc. - Certificate - Foreign Scheduled Air Transportation 2003
- Toggle 32 DOT Primaris Airlines, Inc. - Certificate - Interstate Scheduled Air Transportation 2003
- Toggle 27 EPA Preliminary Administrative Determination Document on the Question of Whether Ferric Ferrocyanide Is One of the "Cyanides" Within the Meaning of the List of Toxic Pollutants Under the Clean Water Act. 2002
- Toggle 25 FDA Civil Money Penalty Re: LaHaye Ctr.for Advanced Eye Care 2002
- Toggle 23 OSHA HAZARD COMMUNICATION 2006
- Toggle 20 PHMSA US DOT/RSPA - Interim Final Rule - Hazardous Materials: Cargo Tank Motor Vehicles in Liquified Compressed Gas Service 1997
- Toggle 15 DOT IATA - Approval of Agreements - Liability Limitations of the Warsaw Convention 1995
- Toggle 15 DOT Air Transport Association of America - Agreement Relating to Liability Limitations of the Warsaw Convention (9-A) 1996
- Toggle 13 DOT Special Rules for Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport (Within-Perimeter Exemptions, i.e., Service to Another Airport 1,250 Miles Away or Less From Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport) 2000
Federal Spending1 contract
Federal grants, contracts and loans are reported by federal agencies using the FPDS and FAADS systems. The data is made available to the public at USASpending.gov. Please note that the completeness and quality of the data varies greatly by agency.
Only grants, contracts and loans with amounts over $1 million are shown.
Because company names are not reported in a standardized manner, we cannot reliably determine the company receiving the contract or award. The results shown here are based on a search for the company name. Individual records may be missed or erroneously included because of name variations. For more information, please see our federal spending methodology page.
Note: Company names in federal spending data are not standardized. The table below is included only as a sample of what is available in the data and has not been reviewed for accuracy or completeness. To investigate the data further, use the links at the bottom of the table.
|Recipient Name
|Patton Boggs Llp
|Federal Acquisition Service
Advisory Committees11 people on 13 committees
Data is based on disclosures required by the Federal Advisory Committee Act (FACA). Matches are based on the occurrence of the company name in the committee member affiliation. Variations in company names may cause some matches to be missed.
The table shows only the top 10 agencies. To search and download raw records from the complete dataset see the FACA data section.
Table shows employees of "Patton Boggs LLP" that sat on federal advisory committees.
- Agency
- Representation
- Toggle Department of Defense 4 people on 4 committees
- Toggle Department of State 2 people on 3 committees
- Toggle Environmental Protection Agency 2 people on 1 committee
- Toggle Department of Commerce 2 people on 2 committees
- Toggle Department of Energy 1 person on 1 committee
- Toggle Antitrust Modernization Commission 1 person on 1 committee
- Toggle Department of the Treasury 1 person on 1 committee


text:
The Funky Monkey BrewDefeat Captain Ook.
|Captain Ook slain
DescriptionPirates! Our shores have been scoured by the most ill-tempered, ill-mannered, ill-hygienic, and ill-good hozen that ever was found in Pandaria. And to make matters worse, they claim to serve the legendary Captain Ook!
We see them every night partying and brewing punch on their island Unga Ingoo.
I say we take their brew for a change! I think I can even improve their mix.
Gather up some friends and meet me on the southern side of Unga Ingoo. It is time for a Brew Run!
A fine punch! A fine punch indeed! The sort of punch that punches back. Well done, <class>!
RewardsYou will receive: 22 80
GainsUpon completion of this quest you will gain:
- 17,110 experience


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Crimson & White Christmas TreeWednesday, December 14th, 2011
Today is the last of the Holiday Home parties, and Sarah is hosting Christmas trees, so it's the perfect occasion to show you ours. Just like last year (and because it reminds me of my grandmother who always had the same) I picked up another flocked tree at a local lot. Instead of a tree skirt, we placed it in a wine barrel for a rustic look. I'm using up all of my red decor this year, so the tree is covered in various favorite ornaments and also bulbs and flourishes in crimson shades.
Wedged in the tree are several branches of red berries for color and contrast.


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Brandywine Militaria
By Appointment
Kennett Square, Pennsylvania
About Us
Sales Policy
Tank or Armored Car Cigarette Lighter - Old Big Heavy
click for more pictures
Sold JL
This is a very interesting armored car cigarette lighter that does look to be WWII vintage or earlier. At 13.5 ounces and almost 5 inches long this is not designed to be carried around in a pocket; Rather it is meant to be left on one's desk as an interesting conversation piece with visitors. There are so many different types of armored cars that vary so little in appearance that, with inaccuracies of a small object like this, I can not tell nationality. Could be Japanese or it could be British. Pushing on the antenna on the rear makes the lighter assembly pop out. I know very little about the intricacies of lighters so I have no idea what it would take to get this working again but it is very cool as is.
Collectibles and Antiques ~ Est. 1996 ©
browse similar items >
~ hosting vibrant online markets


text: I spend an healthy amount of time on the Internet, so I figured I would share my favorite 5 free finance related sites. The reason I limited the list to free is not due to alliteration, but rather I am part of the generation that assumes everything on the Internet should be free, including great information. I decided… Continue Reading


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Green Chile Sauce
1. To prepare sauce: Heat oil in a medium saucepan over medium heat. Add minced onion and 2 cloves garlic and cook, stirring, until very soft, about 4 minutes. Sprinkle flour over the mixture and cook, stirring, for 1 minute more. Add chiles and broth; bring to a boil. Reduce heat to a low simmer and cook until thickened but still easily spoonable, 15 to 20 minutes. Set aside.
½ cup chopped onion
1 clove garlic, minced
4 cup precooked shredded potatoes (see note) or frozen has browns
2 large egg, lightly beaten
6 8-inch whole-wheat tortillas, warmed if desired (see tip)
¾ cup finely shredded sharp cheddar cheese (4 ounce)
2. To prepare burritos: Meanwhile, cook bacon in a large skillet, preferably cast-iron, over medium-high heat until crisp, about 4 minutes. Transfer to a plate lined with paper towel. Crumble when cooled.
3. Add chopped onion and 1 clove garlic to the pan and cook, stirring, for 1 minute. Stir in potatoes. Pat the mixture down evenly and cook, without stirring, for 2 minutes. Scrape up the browned bits, pat back down again and continue cooking without stirring for about 2 minutes more. Repeat until the potatoes are golden brown with some crisp edges, about 2 minutes more.
4. Reduce heat to low. Stir 1/4 cup sauce and eggs into the potato mixture and cook, stirring frequently, until the eggs are just set, 1 to 2 minutes. Stir in the bacon and remove from the heat.
5. Divide the potato-egg mixture among tortillas. Roll each into a burrito and arrange seam-down on plates or a platter. Reheat the sauce, spoon over the burritos and sprinkle with cheese. Serve immediately.
Tip: To warm tortillas, wrap in barely damp paper towels and microwave on High for 30 to 45 seconds or wrap in foil and bake at 300°F until steaming, about 5 minutes.
Note: Precooked shredded potatoes can be found in the dairy section of most supermarkets or near other fresh prepared vegetables in the refrigerated produce section. To make your own, halve 1 pound unpeeled baking potatoes; cook in lightly salted boiling water until slightly tender but still firm in the center, 7 to 10 minutes. Let cool on a clean cutting board. Shred using the large holes of a box grater.
To Make Ahead: Cover and refrigerate the sauce (Step 1) for up to 3 days.
More From Kitchen Daily:
Nutrition Facts
Provided by: EatingWell
Per Single Serving / Serves 6 Total
- Calories 375
- Calories from fat 135
- Total Fat 15gm 23%
- Sodium 753mg 31%
- Total Carbohydrates 45gm 15%
- Fiber 5gm 20%
- Protein 14gm
- Cholesterol 93mg 31%
Percent Daily Values are based on a 2000 calorie diet. Your daily values may be higher or lower depending on your calorie needs.


text: Hi all found that Grant Olsons tutorial under External Resources is not available, the server responds with 'The requested resource is currently locked' Thxs, Werner On 2/1/11 9:33 AM, Richard Tew wrote: > Hi, > > Just over a year ago, to muted silence during an employment hiatus, I > released some Stackless documentation :-) This was checked into the > 2.6.x maintenance branch, and put up at the following link for online > access (as well as included in builds and distributions of Stackless 2.6.x): > > http://www.disinterest.org/resource/stackless/ > > I have now ported the documentation to all the actively maintained > Stackless branches (3.2.x, 3.1.x, 2.7.x, 2.6.x) and in future it will be > released as part of all Stackless releases. > > If anyone has the time and interest, it would be appreciated if you > could read it and reply with any comments and requests for additional > detail you may have. > > Starting points: > 1. Ignore the donation link, this will be going away next I edit these. > 2. The Stackless documentation is included in the general Python > documentation, but limited to the "Stackless Python" section. You do > not need to go hunting for bits and pieces outside of it. > > Cheers, > Richard. > > > > _______________________________________________ > Stackless mailing list > Stackless at stackless.com > http://www.stackless.com/mailman/listinfo/stackless


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PRICE - Our loving mother, grandmother, great-grandmother and friend, Donna Mae Leonard, age 76, passed away on Wednesday, July 15, 2009, in Elmo after a courageous fight with cancer.
Donna was born Sept. 12, 1932 to Clifford Albert and Elva Mae Bingham Woodruff in Roosevelt. She married Arthur Chris Bolotas on Sept. 3, 1950 in Price. Together, they had eight children, Christine, Georgiann, Stephanie, Linda Lee, Cynthia, Alexis, Debbie and Arthur. She later married Ray H.J. Leonard June 1973 in Elko Nev. Together, they had one child, Vicki.
Donna was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
She enjoyed crocheting, knitting, gardening, going for joyrides and reading.
Donna loved to sing and play the piano. She was a majorette for Carbon High School and had fond memories of playing softball for Mitchell's Mummies.
She was a graduate of CEU's first nursing program and she enjoyed serving others through home health care.
She is survived by her children, Christine (Terry) Shaw of Cleveland, Georgiann Cardwell of Emery, Stephanie (Dave) Karcich, of Price, Alexis (Randy) Gruninger of Kaysville, Debbie (Allen) Staker of Elmo, Arthur (Terri) Bolotas of Orangeville and Vicki Spear (Geno Atencio) of Aztec, N.M.; stepchildren, Lana (Ken) Kofford of Castle Dale, Pat (Charlotte) Leonard of Price, Teri (Tom) McElprang of Huntington and Jim (Debbie) Shenk of Las Vegas, Nev., 40 grandchildren and 48 great-grandchildren; sisters, Karla (Earl) Gunderson of East Carbon; Elva Ree (Lou) Bosco of Roseville, Calif.; Shanna (Dick) Robb of Rochester, Minn., brothers, Cliff (Louise) Woodruff of Price and Ken (Katie) Woodruff of Sevierville Tenn. Preceded in death by parents; daughters, Linda Lee Bolotas and Cynthia Bolotas, grandsons, Justin Neil Shurtz and Joseph Chris Abrams.
Funeral services were Saturday, July 18, at the Elmo LDS Chapel. A viewing was Saturday prior to the services at the church. Interment was in the Price City Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, the family would like donations made to the American Cancer Society in Donna's name.


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Teen Take Over
POSTED BY Liz N., ON June 07, 2013, Comments Off on Teen Take Over
The Teen Council, a group of 11 teens from all over Chicagoland, has met at the museum since October to explore new ways for youth to engage with the museum. The teens learned the various aspects involved in putting together an exhibition by imagining, curating, designing, and installing one themselves. Because the group felt like the life of a teenager centers on defining oneself, the council landed on an identity-focused themed exhibition entitled [insert YOU here]. For the exhibition, Teen Council members selected artwork that was created by teens around Chicago (and beyond) that represents various perspectives, subjects, media, and art-making techniques.
The exhibition installed in the Ryan Education Center is categorized into four sub-themes: origins, transitions, individuality, and interactions. The individuality panel reveals the tone of the exhibition: "As you begin to separate yourself from your origins, you start to discover who you are and what makes you different from the crowd. The clothes you wear, the books you read, and the places you go all make you 'you'. In this way, you are setting the path for who you will become in the future."
Across from the main installation, sticky notes expose the creative process for re-envisioning the museum to be more relevant to younger audiences. Scribbled on one note is an idea for "Walls/Floor you can write on." Many notes include ideas allowing for more personalization, interaction with, and input into the museum experience. The exhibition has a beautiful corresponding Tumblr, which is also available for browsing on an iPad in the exhibition.
All of the organizing and the exhibiting teens seemed full of pride for having accomplished an installation at the Art Institute of Chicago. Christina, a member of the teen council, said, "I am able to view one of my favorite museums in a whole different way. Being able to plan almost every aspect of the exhibition…from the text on the panels to the way the art is displayed, every piece of it is breathing with our own ideas, hopes, and dreams."
As part of the exhibition, the Teen Council will host its first Teen event this Saturday, June 8th from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. in the Ryan Education Center. The event is free and includes teen art, poetry, dance, fashion, art-making, music, and food. No reservations required.
Choose Your Own Adventure
POSTED BY Guest Blogger, ON September 06, 2012, 5 COMMENTS
As a museum educator, one of my most important goals is to engage in dialogue with visitors about works of art. Along with each of my colleagues in the Museum Education department, I work toward this goal each day through gallery talks, seminars, and other programming.
Whenever you come to the museum, you'll find a gallery talk led by myself or another member of our dedicated staff. We talk about topics ranging from the museum's architecture to Japanese Prints to Surreal Spaniards. In fact, talks on all of those topics happen this month.
There are a number of points we consider when choosing talk topics, but after an energizing experience at the National Art Education Association convention this year, I'm inspired to look to all of you for feedback. Visitor-driven tours were one of the major threads throughout the conference, and they're something I've always felt strongly about. Visitors on my gallery talks often make specific requests, and each time this happens I schedule a future talk on just that topic. For example, I received multiple requests for the Cornell Boxes earlier this year, and I promptly scheduled a gallery talk on that collection.
So, I'm putting this question out there: What do you want from a gallery talk? (Within reason, of course.)
What themes or artists or eras or cultures are you interested in learning more about? Which historical or contemporary issues would you like to explore through our collection and exhibitions?
Don't hesitate to share your interests—either in the comments or directly with me at email@example.com—we can't wait to hear what you think!
—Kate Kelley, Museum Education Fellow
Making Your Own 3D Collection
POSTED BY Liz N., ON July 31, 2012, 4 COMMENTS
The way that most of us—even those of us who work at museums—most commonly experience art is through images, both on screens and in books or other printed material. Which, as I think we can all agree, is a LOT different than seeing a work of art in person. Being in the same room with something, not to mention seeing the colors, details, size, scale, etc. firsthand is incredibly different than looking at a mediated version of that artwork. And this might be even more true for sculptures. Experiencing a 3D work from just one angle definitely does not provide a full picture. But what if there was another way to experience sculptural art that, while definitely not being a substitute for the real thing, would help with questions regarding scale and angles? This past week we partnered with artists/makers Tom Burtonwood (below with model) and Mike Moceri to explore scanning and 3D printing of the Art Institute's artworks and begin to address that very question.
Until recently, 3D printing would have required expensive unwieldy hardware, but quickly it's becoming very accessible in the form of affordable 3D printers and build-it-yourself kits. Using Tom and Mike's Makerbots, we set up a pop-up fabrication lab in the Art Institute's own Ryan Education Center. These printers fit the 'Do it Yourself', or DIY, homemade aesthetic with exposed circuit boards and wires. Instead of printing with ink, a plastic thread melts through a nozzle that builds the 3D print layer by layer.
In order to print sculptures from the collection, we first had to capture 3D scans of the objects. Surprisingly, there are really easy tools that help us do just this. Heading into the galleries with iPads and a free iPad app called 123D Catch, we took pictures of sculptures, making sure to capture them from all directions. The software takes these photographs and stitches them into a 3D model which, after some processing, can be used by the Makerbot printers. The photography process itself was amazingly engaging, as it required a closer look at the objects to think about the angles, important visual details, and textures.
As the scans were cleaned up and formatted for the printers, a School of the Art Institute summer camp of 7- to 10-year-olds stopped by to watch the printing and it became clear how cool they thought the process was. The kids were enthralled as mini-versions of the Art Institute's collection emerged from the Makerbots. They couldn't wait to touch, share, and talk about the replicas.
3D printing and scanning of museum collections allows for an exciting new kind of access to sculptural artworks. 3D scans can be shared on websites, such as the one run by Makerbot called Thingiverse. A person can download and print his or her own gallery of artworks in preparation for a museum visit or an artist can mash up and remix scans to create something new. Tom mashed up two items from the Art Institute's collection, the Architectural Brick with Ogre Mask, Tang dynasty (A.D. 618-907) and the Mastiff (Tomb Figurine), Eastern Han dynasty (A.D. 25-220), 2nd century into the Ogre Puppy (below). This ability to transform and make your own unique collection facilitates a creative response to the Art Institute's artworks.
What do you think? Is this truly revolutionary access to our collection, or is it a passing fad?
Teen Lab Teen Screen
POSTED BY Guest Blogger, ON April 17, 2012, 1 COMMENTS
Ed. Note: The writers of this post, Kayla and Naomi, are two of the teens who participate in Teen Lab, the museum's after school program run in partnership with After School Matters. During Teen Lab, 20 teens from all over the city meet at the Art Institute to learn about the museum, its collection, and museum careers, and to make artwork inspired by their experiences. Click here for more information about Teen Lab.
If you like The Nightmare Before Christmas or Disney or supporting young artists (or maybe all three?), then we have an event for you. During this semester's Teen Lab, a group of students (including yours truly) focused on stop-motion animation, which is animating objects and drawing using a series of photos. We learned about a variety of techniques like making flipbooks, moving objects around, and using cut paper. We would take pictures during the process and then animate them later on a computer.
For inspiration, we used artworks from the galleries in the Art Institute. In one mini project, we used photos of artworks that we then cut into pieces and rearranged while taking pictures of each little movement.
To animate, we also worked with MacBooks and used the application iMovie to set the timing right. It took a lot of time just to complete just one mini project. In total, we spent three days a week for ten weeks here in the Art Institute for the program. Not to mention the seemingly countless hours spent taking pictures for these animation projects!
To show off our work, Teen Lab will be having a public screening on Thursday, April19th from 4:30 to 6:30pm. It will be held in the Ryan Education Center in our home at Studio B. There will be snacks served and you'll get your own chance to learn how to animate like we did. So don't be shy and come check us out on Thursday…we know you want to!
—Kayla Henderson and Naomi Gonzalez, Teen Lab participants
Is There an App for that Brushstroke?
POSTED BY Guest Blogger, ON April 16, 2012, 5 COMMENTS
In deference to the safety of the museum's collection, painting in the Art Institute has traditionally been restricted to a limited number of students and professionals. But thanks to creative uses of mobile devices, the museum has been able to extend that artistic experience to a wider audience without spilling a drop of paint. In a recent Teen Studio Workshop on Experimental Painting, museum education staff—using an iPad app that simulates painting techniques—provided teens with a digital canvas and virtual brushes and paints. Inspired by artworks like Gerhard Richter's Ice (1-4) shown below, participants "squeezed" virtual paint onto their simulated canvases, blended and smudged colors with a palette knife, and built up layers and textures, all through touching or dragging their fingers over iPad screens.
Museum lecturers also use iPads as virtual portfolios to show images that supplement understanding of artworks discussed on public gallery talks. Digital images on the iPads permit the audience to view sculpture from different angles, and to explore related works from the collection not on display, or comparative artworks from other museums or collections. The speaker below, for instance, shows the image of an ancient coffin to help convey the original purpose of the Egyptian funerary objects in the cases behind him. Lecturers use them to zoom in on minute details, some not detectable to the naked eye, and the highly visible backlit screen gives iPads an advantage over their paper analogues.
Lecturers have even begun to incorporate audio and video into their tours. During a gallery talk, for example, visitors might listen to the atonal music of Arnold Schoenberg and compare it to the abstract compositions of Vasily Kandinsky; or they might compare movement, rhythm, mood, or repetition in an artwork to that found in an example of jazz or classical music. A lecturer might invite visitors to explore Richmond Barthé's bronze sculpture The Boxer and watch an archival video showing the artists process and sculptural techniques in his studio. Most recently, children were introduced to the illustration exhibition Animals around the World: Picture Books by Steve Jenkins in the Ryan Education Center both literally and virtually. First, students looked closely at the dynamic paper collages combined with amazing facts about inhabitants of the animal kingdom. Then an educator showed videos on an iPad of the animals in their habitats, enabling some of our youngest audiences to see examples of where an artist drew inspiration for his work.
Mobile technology is increasingly demonstrating its potential to connect museum audiences of all ages with the artists and their works and to provide opportunities for creative experiences through dynamic interaction with the collection. Stay tuned for more ways in which the Art Institute of Chicago will engage 21st century visitors with mobile and touch-screen technology, bringing them closer to the collection in new and exciting ways.
—Carolina K., Education Technology Manager, Digital Information and Access


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(UK) Channel 5 Star (Sky - 176, Virgin Media - 151, Talk Talk TV - 3, Freesat - 131) LIVE from 9PM -11PM Main card
Type: Posts; User: Utilizzo; Keyword(s):
(UK) Channel 5 Star (Sky - 176, Virgin Media - 151, Talk Talk TV - 3, Freesat - 131) LIVE from 9PM -11PM Main card
Cool poster though.
Maybe they will go to Sky Sports, and its the reason Sky Sports dumped CW and UCMMA, coz UFC like exclusive deals.
Hi Ian,
I wasn't saying that you don't have to worry about the tv production coz I know you show it an a lot of different platforms, but I was just saying that the executives at channel 5 are just...
When a promotion is on a non mainstream tv channel or non at all, they can probably do what they want. Cage warriors isnt on any tv channel in this country so they can put on lots of shows coz it's...
The problem is that BAMMA have to wait for channel 5 to give the go ahead on when they can schedule it in, so off that BAMMA can book a venue and then release a fight card etc.
I think its just another pointless thing UCMMA have gotten into. Does Ultimate Ball (The sport for MMA people) still happen?
Curt Warburton fight:
BBC 1, BBC 2, ITV, C4 & FIVE. Not freeview, that doesn't count.
There was a women's type one called Fight Girls, but it was about Muay Thai and shown on Extreme Sports in the UK.
ITV4 isn't a terrestrial channel. So the article is correct.
Your words have hurt me Dave, hurt me!!!!
I watched both and Cage Warriors was good. Didn't seem much of an atmosphere there. But good fights and good production overall. I won't comment about Cage Fighter because my mum always said "If i...
Thats what i was going for. lol
Its so funny, you guys are all like little girls. DoD fires all that shit at me and BAMMA, and i say one little thing, and i should be banned??
UCMMA just can't stand the fact that BAMMA in a...
Didn't you do the exact same thing with Paul Daley?????
You need a new one IMO!!!
Here is the video of the Hyslop v Malone fight
BAMMA has uploaded the Marshman v Barnes fight on to youtube.
Here is the link
Great fight from...
Are they still using Bret 'stage fright' Freeman as the Mc??? he is so rubbish!!!!!!!
I've changed it now. Sorry about that.
Yeah, our web guy is a bit slow!!!!
Capital FM Arena, Nottingham
I bloody well hope so, thats what i've been putting on the posters!!!!


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Publisher's Description+
Adium is currently translated into Catalan, Czech, Danish, Dutch, English, French, German, Icelandic, Italian, Japanese, Norwegian, Russian, Simplified Chinese, Swedish, and Traditional Chinese.
What's new in this version:
- Updated to MSNp15 via libpurple (from MSNp12 via msn-pecan)
- Display pictures on MSN now work again
- Full offline messaging support
- iTunes status (Now Playing) support
- The Custom Status window now shows your current status message when opened, making it easier to change your status without changing the status message
- Fixed contact visibility issues in 1.3 and 1.3.1 (#10917)
- Fixed frequent disconnections on the Yahoo! s... See all new features »


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Discussion Topics
Last Post
food/drinks open late?Apr 3, 20150I arrive at SFO at 11PM on Virgin America (terminal 2). A friend arrives at midnight, so I'll be hanging out waiting. Are there any food places or bars open at that time? Looks like only places to get a beer and food are in the international terminal at that time. Can i leave terminal 2 and go to another terminal or does that require me to exit security?ERCFri, Apr 3


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Per molts anys, Montserrat Caballé!
The legendary soprano celebrates her 80th birthday today.
The legendary soprano celebrates her 80th birthday today.
What struck me about the 2nd intermission interviews was how little personality Slytherin displayed and how much of it Delevan displayed.
Give Slytherin a break. I'm sure he is in a daze and the last thing he wanted was an interview and had no remarks prepared. Delevan reminds me of George London in places.
Sritheran, people.
Indeed, Sritheran must have been a little overwhelmed. (Interesting that both Siegmunds were Kiwis.) I like Delavan's sound, though it is not quite a first-class voice to my ear. I see what you mean about London, but that **was** what I call a great voice, even if he sometimes cawed a bit. Delavan always seems like Mr Personality in interviews.
No doubt, Sritheran had a right to be dazed after making his debut in such a exposed way. But the interview was a real dud. And having it followed up by Delevan didn't help.
Pity that this one is not in synch, but it's a much higher resolution video than I've seen of this
A complete video of a Behrens/Voigt/Rysanek Elektra? Wow!
And it is predictably SENSATIONAL of course, Kashie!
That's the performance I saw from the stage of the magnificent Teatro Colon.
I must make time to watch it at some point.
It is a also a very beautiful production by the great Roberto Oswald!
Mille grazie Quanto!
If one lives long enough one sees fascinating word combinations one never thought possible. here is one I would have never dreamed in a million years:
great + Roberto Oswald.
warmke would you care to say more specifics, one line dismissals are so boring…….
I think Roberto was one of the more intelligent regiseurs of his time, some of his productions challenging and arresting as this Elektra, or the Gotterdammerung and Siegfried I saw at the Colon, and a not so interesting Tristan from Chicago, with Jon Vickers (in glorious form of course!!!!). Fascinating man in person.
What are your experiences with him?
Caballe says she will return and do German Lieder….Is she pazza??loca? nutty?
Copyright © 2015 parterre box - All Rights Reserved


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Gloomiest Forecast Yet.
The gloomiest forecast yet for the chip industry comes from Mike Cowan with a 1.6% growth forecast for the year.
It's a long way from Malcolm Penn's 7.9% and Bill Jewell's 7.8% growth forecasts, and significantly lags Databeans' 7.1%, IC Insights' 6% and Carnegie Group's 5%.
It's also some way off IDC's 4.9%, the 4.8% forecast of IHS, the 4.5% forecast of Gartner and the 3.9% of WSTS.
It's also out of step with the positive remarks by ST's CEO that Q2 order backlog was up 8% on Q1 and Q3 's backlog is currently 12% up on Q2.
Cowan is expecting 2013 to pan out: Q1 $70.4 bn; Q2 $72 bn; Q3 $77.6 bn; and Q4 $76 bn.
In 2014 he expects 5.4% growth overall with a $73 bn Q1; a $76 bn Q2; an $82 bn Q3 and an $80 bn Q4 for a total 2014 market of $312 bn.Tags: backlog, mike cowan
Related Tech News
4 Comments
May 23, 2013 15:11
Thanks David, much appreciated.
May 22, 2013 12:41
Do you (or anyone you know) track the performance of the various forecasters against how things actually pan out? It would be interesting to see the historical results as opposed to the latest iterations that, by definition, get closer to reality as time goes on.
BTW, it's a shame the new blog platform does not seem to support a direct RSS feed to Mannerisms. Any prospect of this?


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We have it all when it comes to summertime activities. Hiking, biking, summer outdoor concerts, golfing, outdoor ice skating, huckleberry hunting, scenic chair lift rides, fun festivals, geocaching and more! So take a look at what's waiting for you, your friends and your family. What are you up for?
Listing of Calendar of Events below:
Tubin' in Tutus
Come join us for this fun event to benefit the Shoshone Pet Rescue. Break out the tutus, tiaras and boas for some slippery fun at the snow tube park, hors d'oeuvres, silent auction and other fun events at the Tubin' in Tutus party in Moguls starting at 4:30 pm. Event limited to 125 participants, with the first 100 receiving a cool swag bag. Purchase your event ticket or your Tutu package in our online store.


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across the country is on the rise. Of the 23 million shoplifters
in the US, 25% are children under 18 years of age.
Shoplifting is a common element in the criminal history of countless
inmates and drug addicts. Yet many young people view shoplifting
as just a harmless game with no consequences.
But shoplifting is
not harmless.
It impacts not only the child and the retailer, but
also the family, law enforcement professionals, honest consumers
and the community. It can result in the child having a juvenile
record and limit their job opportunities. Juvenile shoplifters don't
usually think about these consequences before shoplifting. That's
why we've developed Shoplifting
IS Stealing!™
The Shoplifting
IS Stealing!™ program offers a 20-minute
CD or DVD supported by related materials to teach children the consequences
of shoplifting. Research shows that successful shoplifting prevention
is achieved through early intervention and through the integrated
efforts of parents, law enforcement professionals, educators, retailers,
churches, families, friends and honest consumers. Members of this
Circle of Influence can have a profound effect on helping children
understand the consequences of making a choice to shoplift.
Early intervention is critical to prevent shoplifting. That's
why Shoplifting IS Stealing!™ targets children in grades 3 through junior high. The compelling
story of Shoplifting IS Stealing™ is also suitable for other age groups. It has
been successfully used with high school students…parent
groups…service clubs… chambers of commerce…merchant
IS Stealing!™ teaches viewers the cold, hard facts
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through the eyes of 17-year-old Brian, a star athlete and good student
who is in a holding cell after being charged with his fourth shoplifting
offense. Because of the circumstances surrounding the latest offense,
Brian is now facing adult court - and the possible ruin of his college
dreams. Brian tells his cellmate how he got caught up in the spiraling
web of juvenile shoplifting and how he landed in the holding cell.
Brian flashes back over four different shoplifting incidents beginning
with the simple act of stealing candy when he was 11, giving in to
peer pressure by stealing a CD when he was 12, stealing a necklace
for a girlfriend's birthday gift at 16 and finally at 17 being
apprehended with a group of friends for stealing from a convenience
store. The story includes the emotional, social and legal impact
that these shoplifting incidents had on him, his friends and his
family. The story teaches children (and adults) that:
Shoplifting costs retailers and honest consumers over $20 billion
a year in losses, loss prevention and increased prices. It can lead
children down the path of juvenile crime. You are uniquely positioned
to teach children the consequences of shoplifting. Order Shoplifting
IS Stealing™ now by clicking on the button below.
here to view a Video from Judy on the consequences of shoplifting.
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Rising Stars
A new NEA program nurtures the next generation of leaders.
By John Rosales
Bacteriology is not a topic Donna Johnson is expert in. As bookkeeper for the English Department at the University of Massachusetts-Amherst and a member of the Massachusetts Teachers Association (MTA) budget committee, she's more comfortable talking budgets than bacteria.
But she is also president of the University Staff Association. "I represent bacteriologists, whose work I know nothing about," says Johnson.
Mary Bryant, Donna Johnson, Cathy Beaty, and Lydia Scheiber are among 20 participants in the innaugural class of NEA ESP Leaders for Tomorrow. They were chosen from almost 100 candidates from across the nation.
Photo: Charles Votaw
So when the university's medical and research bacteriologists—many of them loyal MTA members—began leaving for more lucrative jobs with hospitals, Johnson decided to stop the hemorrhaging.
"We ended up bargaining a wage agreement just for them," she says proudly.
The agreement was one in a long line of smart and bold actions that has marked Johnson as someone to reckon with. As such, she was nominated by MTA President Anne Wass for NEA ESP Leaders for Tomorrow, a prestigious new program designed to train local leaders.
"When I was picked, I went, 'Wow, why me?'" says Johnson, who has served as president of the 1,000-member University Staff Association since 2001.
The 17 women and three men chosen for the program's inaugural class were selected from almost 100 nominees who were endorsed by state presidents and executive directors. Members of Class I met for five days of training in Boston and three days in Washington, D.C., at NEA headquarters last year. Their final session will be next month in Baltimore where they will meet, then attend the Emerging Leaders program and the National NEA ESP Conference (March 5-9).
"We want to groom folks who want to be local leaders," says Lisa Connor, program facilitator and an organizational specialist in NEA Education Support Professional Quality. "NEA needs stellar local leaders as well as national."
Marylander Steve Brooks will tell you that his participation in the program has sharpened his public speaking skills, and taught him how to build community coalitions and conduct more efficient meetings as president of the Calvert Association of Educational Support Staff. Program participants and instructors also have broadened his personal as well as professional horizons.
"I'm really eager now to move up to the state level," says Brooks, a high school custodian. "I've learned that you can get involved in so many ways with NEA."
The workshops encourage participants to examine their leadership style, then to mobilize members and rally the community, especially during negotiations and elections. The program also addresses stress management, organizing, recruitment, and ESP issues involving health care, privatization, earning a living wage, and understanding trade unionism.
Participants represent NEA's six regions and most of the nine ESP job categories.
"It's amazing to learn that they all have the same problems as we do in Shenandoah," says program attendee Toni Graham from the 48-member Shenandoah Support Association in Iowa. "We're seeing the possibilities of how to advance ESP issues, improve public schools, and help states understand that ESPs are as important as teachers."
In Washington, the group heard presentations from NEA Vice President Dennis Van Roekel, NEA Secretary-Treasurer Lily Eskelsen, and various directors of NEA departments. Paula Monroe, an ESP who sits on the NEA Executive Committee, made a presentation with Laura Montgomery, president of the National Council for Education Support Professionals, the 50,000-member group that represents ESP issues to NEA.
At about 480,000 ESPs are the fastest-growing NEA membership. Reaching 500,000 may happen "in the next year or year-and a-half," says Montgomery.
"One of our goals was to establish a national leadership program," says Montgomery, who is based in Little Rock, Arkansas. "Here it is. It's a mark that we are still on the move, making a difference in the organization."
For more information about Leaders for Tomorrow, call (202) 822-7931.


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First and foremost my friends,apologies to Block19er for the no show yesterday with my blog!!! Another shit day at the office….or should i say in the cardboard world i live in these days!!!
Interesting couple of games coming up for our beloved football club!! Blackburn tomorrow in the FA Cup and then our first leg against Bayern Tue.
Not down tomorrow for the Blackburn game,but buzzing like a 12 inch vibrator for the game on Tue. I really think we got a good chance of two trips to Wembly in our sights!!!
I think everyone can see the team spirit in our team is as good as we would like to see it…all the boys seeming to be pulling in the same direction and playing for the cannon on the shirt!!
Well impressed with the game last week against Sunderland….i thought the whole team played their part and as i said above all pulling in the same direction!!!
As always i am the first to put my hand up and say when i maybe shout my mouth off or say things off the cuff!!! But i was well impressed with Sagna last week….and feck knows the last time i ever said that!!!
I have been critical of him in recent times and justified as well i feel…though as always you have the critics saying " ah but Jenkinson not ready or not good enough at right back "
My opinion – I think he needs a few first team games under his belt and then we can sit back and judge him!! By fuck Sagna had plenty games at right back and he's certainly never set the hay on fire this season…..then he plays centre half and plays a blinder!!! The mind boggles sometimes it really does!!
On the bright side it will give AW a couple of different options to be looking at for the future!! Though i won't get carried away quite yet about Sagna!!
We all have good and bad days,this season he had a lot more bad than feckin good!! But as always…while he wearing the shirt i support him and everyone else 100%
Though i really wish he would take that feckin pot noodle off his napper…for the love of Arsene!!! Talking of AW rumours circling he about to sign a new deal!!
Bang on in my opinion and i really hope he does!!! I could imagine the faces on the black hand bag brigade when they heard or read that news!!!
Look on the bright side though….if he does sign lets say a three year extension or whatever….you'll really get a good wear out of your flag with what ever pish is on it about AW out……every cloud i tell thee!!!
It really goes to show though,all they marches in the pissing rain,handing out flyers etc. has done them the world of good huh???
Anyway Blackburn tomorrow and i hope AW won't rest too many players. I see he 50/50 with our Jack which is fine…every time someone goes in for a challenge on him my heart is in my feckin mouth!!!
I said it last week and i reiterate it again this week!!! There never be another ' Mr Arsenal ' but in my opinion he will be the closest we ever likely to see!!!
Good win tomorrow taking us in to the game Tue. two nice wins at home on the bounce and we still game on for two trips to Wembly!!!
By fuck am i looking forward to a day out with my Gooner brothers at Wembly…..but at the end of the day if it does or doesn't happen in my life time i will still support them with all my heart till the day i pushing up daisies!!!
I not in it for the trophies,i'm in it cause i'm Arsenal – B all and end all!!!
Have a good weekend Gooners and hopefully i see a few usual suspects on Tue. night,most of all me old mucker Block19er……..oh yeah and by the way i split up with the fecking missus again!!! So lock up your daughters the residents of the Highbury/Islington area………..Fraz is back on the pull and there's only so many times i can pull my feckin wire!!!
As always keep the faith….as always best wishes….Up The Arse!!!


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Recently, at my request, a senior Brunswick County Sheriff's Office sergeant escorted me on a late night visit to seven residential areas the department identifies as priority drug enforcement targets.
They are listed in the article I wrote about the "ride along" experience.
A trusted friend of mine approached me in church wearing a grin that reminded me of a possum eating peanut butter through a screen door.
At more than two feet long, it might be a little difficult to squeeze Spike the Ultra Dinosaur inside your busy shopping cart this holiday season, but if you're a parent who is intent on getting your child one of the season's top holiday gifts, you might want to plan ahead for this one.
According to besttoysguide.com, Fisher-Price's Spike is one of the must-haves of the season. The green plastic dinosaur comes complete with a remote control that, when activated, enables Spike to move and sound like the real thing.
I sat quietly as the names scrolled across the big screen in the front of the church. Some names I didn't recognize, but most names I did.
The names were names of those lost to murder, drunk driving and domestic violence, and the gravity of the evening was not lost on this reporter. Many of the names I recognized because I had reported on their deaths.
I knew when and how these victims were taken from their families, but for the first times in many of their stories, I saw the people left behind in the wake of their senseless deaths.
Shallotte police charged the following people and investigated the following incidents last week. All information is taken directly from police reports.
•Police charged David Carl Collins, 44, of 2 Lee Drive, Wilmington, with driving while impaired Tuesday, Nov. 18 in the Kangaroo parking lot. He was taken to the Brunswick County Detention Center and placed on a $500 secured bond.
A former Brunswick County detention officer has been charged with assault on a female.
Shallotte Police charged Gregory Robert Smith, 26, of 628 Village Road, Shallotte, with assault on a female Nov. 19.
Brunswick County Sheriff's Office Chief Deputy Charlie Miller said Smith was employed as a detention officer from March 11, 2008, until he resigned Nov. 20.
Smith was making an annual salary of $28,789, Miller said.
Smith's district court appearance is scheduled for Dec. 18.
Brunswick Electric Membership Corporation's (BEMC) headquarters in Shallotte buzzed with excitement as teachers, principals and superintendents from Brunswick and Columbus counties joined BEMC directors for the annual Bright Ideas Educational Grant Awards luncheon on Thursday, Nov 13.
Brunswick County Schools operates in a dynamic environment. Our student enrollment continues to rise with our present student population in grades K-12 at 12,000. We also house more than 200 pre-kindergarten students yearly.
Our need for more and more technology to support the instructional program is critical. Other factors that create the need for renovations and new schools include building age and the cost of energy.
Editor's note: Because of an early deadline for the holiday, results received after Nov. 20 will be published next week.
The Brierwood WGA had a scramble format on Nov. 18 in its last tournament of the season. The game resulted in a tie for two teams, which was broken by the matching of scorecards. The winning scores were 7-over-par 72. First place went to the team of Hilda Hall, Gloria Brkal, Ellie Scutt and Sue Janovic. The second-place team was Sarah Lula, Carol Fitz-Gerald, Pat Kronyak and Mickey Salerno.
SHALLOTTE—A new director for West Brunswick High School Theatre Department has the actors' creative juices flowing.
Jennifer Negron, who previously directed Shallotte Middle School's theater department, has made a transition to the high school's stage and has already found talent within her new students.
Negron teaches theater classes as well as directs after school performances. Her theater classes showcased scriptwriting skills Friday when students performed "An Evening of Original Works."
At a recent meeting of Leadership Brunswick County, Jim Pryor, Brunswick County parks and recreation director, asked attendees what parks and recreation meant to them.
The answers varied from tennis courts and softball fields to Little League and other community sports programs.
If such a question were asked of all of Brunswick County, the answers would likely be more diverse and unique depending on respondents' locations within the county, their age groups and interests.
Copyright © 2015
The Brunswick Beacon is your source for local news, sports, events and information in Brunswick County, North Carolina and surrounding areas.


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Report: Miami to receive no bowl ban, lose just 9 scholarships
The University of Miami is expected to receive no additional bowl ban and will forfeit just nine scholarships as a result of the NCAA's more than two-and-a-half year investigation into the school's athletics program.
According to Joe Rose, a radio host on Miami's flagship station 560 WQAM, the Hurricanes will lose three football scholarships over the next three years and there will be no further post-season bans.
The NCAA will officially the penalties at 10 a.m. EST this morning.
If accurate, it's a big victory for UM and as happy ending as possible to the Nevin Shapiro saga.
Rose also reported that some of the coaches involved will also be punished, including former football assistant coaches Clint Hurtt, now at Louisville, and Aubrey Hill (now at Carol City High School). Both Hurtt and Hill will reportedly be hit with the dreaded two-year show cause penalty.
According to a Miami Herald report, Miami's basketball program will reportedly lose 2-3 scholarships total.
The Herald's Michelle Kaufman reported on Twitter that former basketball coach Frank Haith will receive a five-game suspension, and basketball coach Jorge Fernandez will receive a 2-year show cause penalty.
Photo credit: John Sommers II, USA TODAY Sports


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I am sure you have noticed that I've been absent for the last couple of days. Well, I have a good excuse for not being around – we've been on a family vacation!
Last Thursday C, Princess P and myself left for Tybee Island, GA to meet up with C's parents and his brother, sister-in-law and their family. We got down there and it was beautiful out so we decided not to waist any time and headed straight for the beach.
This was not Princess P's first time seeing the ocean but it was the first time she had the chance to get in it and play. The water was a bit cold so she wasn't having any of that. She mostly stayed on the beach playing in the sand with her cousins.
The next day we headed out to a local park so the kids could burn off some energy before we went out on a boat dolphin watching. The park was crowded but the whole family got in on the fun.
Our tour guide said that the house belonged to Sandra Bullock! We tried really hard to see if she was hiding out in there but the only movement we spotted was someone cleaning the windows.
Also, the house that we rented was right beside the church they built and set on fire for the movie "The Last Song". Of course, I had to take a picture!
The rest of the trip was spent lounging around and eating. We did manage to make it into Savannah to hit some local shops and grab a bite to eat.
Savannah and Tybee Island are such beautiful places to visit! I cannot wait to go back!


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15th Annual Cops N' Bobbers Fishing Clinic
Cops N' Bobbers provides a relaxed, stress free environment where kids can perfect their fishing skills with their family. We promote the West Des Moines city parks and encourage kids and their families to interact with police officers in a unique environment.
Come learn about equipment care/maintenance, basic spin-casting instruction, fish identification, fishing regulations, water safety, and other basic fishing instruction.
West Des Moines City Hall, 308 S 35th Street, West Des Moines
West Des Moines Police Department, Brent Kock, 515-222-3320, email@example.com


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There are several things in life I am not sure I will ever understand.
One of them would probably have to be high school kids. Not all high school kids, but quite a few. My days in my high school consist of me seeing other high schoolers doing the following…
listening to their iPods, WHILE there is music being played in the hallway speakers. Is your music really that important to you? Ok, that's not that horrible, it just looks pretty funky to me.
And then there are the groups of kids who insist on taking up the entire hallways by walking side by side, so their little "pack" can pretty much bulldoze anybody over who is trying to walk in the opposite direction.
Lastly, and definitely the MOST ANNOYING…is some couple's PDA. I'm not trying to sound jealous here or anything, like truly it's great that two kids like and care for each other. I'm sure you two will be happily married, have 3 kids and live in a mansion together in 30 years. But seriously, must you lick each other's faces off before each class?! I don't even really mind seeing couples hold hands, but please do not bring out the tongues into any innocent, non intentional viewers. Please. I don't even real understand how some couples can act so excited to see each other every passing period, like HELLO?! you just saw them like 45 minutes ago…But really I'm all for high school relationships. I insist.
Okay, now that you have heard my little ramble (I promise I'll write something happy and positive about my school some other time to make up for my complaining. PROMISE!) on my school we can continue onto something fabulous.Double chocolate chip cookies. They're like the good 'ol classic chocolate chip cookies, but with DOUBLE the chocolate. If that isn't greatness in a bite, then I don't know what is!
Double Chocolate Chip Cookies
- Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
- Cream together butter and sugars in electric mixer until well blended. Add eggs and beat until well-incorporated. Mix in vanilla extract. Beat in cocoa powder. Mix in both flours, salt, and baking powder until just combined. Stir in chocolate chips.
- Scoop cookie dough onto cookie sheet by about the tablespoonful, 2 inches apart. (I made mine a bit on the smaller side, the bigger they are though they better cookie you will have. TRUE FACT)
- Bake in preheated oven for 16-20 minutes. Chocolate cookies like these are easy to over cook because of their color so you can't really see when the edges are browning, you will know they are done if you just touch the edge of a cookie and it feels firm and the tops/centers are still fairly soft. Let cool on a rack and store in an air tight container when completely cool.
Related articles
- The only chocolate chip cookie you should ever eat (mnn.com)
- 4 New Girl Scout Cookies We'd Rather Buy (thestreet.com)
- Flour-less Peanut Butter Chocolate Chip Cookies (thecooksnextdoor.com)


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No-Carb Animal Naturals K9 Hard Dog for a Hard Body: Dogs are like snowflakes: no two are alike. K9 Hard Dog is the first zero carb protein supplement that helps dogs get very lean. There's no doubt that some dogs (and humans) do much better on low carbs and a lower weight. Every extra ounce you haul around slows you down and reduces performance. The key to performance is protecting lean muscle, while buring fat resulting in a hard, lean, body. K9 Hard Dog is designed to be easily digestible with low residue additive to empty rapidly from stomach and colon. Dogs get hidden carbs from commercial dog food, even grain-free!
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Technical Information


text: Allan Hughes | IBDB: The official source for Broadway Information IBDB: The official source for Broadway Information Official Broadway League sites: - sites - broadway.org broadwayleague.com broadwayfanclub.com kidsnightonbroadway.com stagespecs.org tonyawards.com Quick Search For: In This Category: All Show People/Org. Theatre Season Allan Hughes Performer Male Productions ProductionsDate of ProductionsSisters of the Chorus[Play, Comedy, Original] Performer: Allan Hughes [Billy Clark]Oct 20, 1930 - Nov 1930 Find out where Allan Hughes and are credited together © 2001-2015, The Broadway League, All Rights Reserved. (Copyright and Disclaimer)


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October 7, 2015
Stay Connected Anywhere
Fund-raising reports released Friday show Republican Congressman Jim Ryun is barely outpacing his challenger.
Reports to the Federal Election Commission covered fund raising
from mid-July through September.
Ryun's challenger is Democrat Nancy Boyda. She out-raised him for the reporting period, pulling in nearly $269,000 to Ryun's nearly $208,000.
But Ryun remained ahead of Boyda in overall money raised. He has
accumulated nearly $853,000 to her nearly $833,000.
Boyda's fund raising includes nearly $146,000 she has loaned her campaign.
Ryun also has the advantage of having started his re-election campaign with nearly a quarter-million dollars left over from his last campaign.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
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BOULDER — Because it will not count in the Pac-12 Conference standings, Colorado's game Saturday against California is bound to confuse much of the nation, perhaps even some network analysts.
But that doesn't mean the Cal Bears will look any different or bring any less speed into Folsom Field. Last year in Berkeley, California blew by the Buffaloes 52-7.
"I remember how fast they are," CU safety Ray Polk said this week. "You make one mistake and it can mean seven points."
It feels a bit awkward, but Colorado coaches and players say they are more concerned about Cal's team speed than why the outcome will not impact the league standings, though CU is now a member of the Pac-12.
CU offensive line coach Steve Marshall believes the Pac-12 does not take a back seat to any conference in terms of overall team speed — including the SEC.
Marshall should know. He coached at California the past two seasons. He also spent time in the Big 12 (Colorado), the Southeastern Conference (Tennessee) and Atlantic Coast Conference (North Carolina), in addition to coaching in the NFL for six seasons.
Last Saturday, in California's 36-21 season-opening victory over Fresno State, the Bears broke loose for runs of 43 and 39 yards and for receptions of 31 and 42 yards.
"The Pac-12 is a very athletic league, a very athletic league," Marshall said. "It's been a while since I've been in the SEC and the Big 12, but I know dang sure that when we play Oregon and when we play Arizona, Southern Cal or Cal, those guys can run."
Saturday's meeting is a nonconference game because the Pac-12 league schedule did not include a 2011 CU-Cal matchup. This two-game series was originally set in 2004 as nonconference games. Neither school could find suitable replacements for this date, so the game will go on as scheduled — only not as a Pac-12 game.
In recalling last year's rout in Berkeley, Colorado senior wideout Toney Clemons said he realized almost immediately that his plus speed would not be a significant advantage during that afternoon. Bears cornerbacks were hanging with him stride for stride.
Clemons caught three passes for 36 yards, including a 24-yarder that became CU's longest gain from scrimmage. The Pac-12 is Clemons' third conference. He began at Michigan before playing last season in Colorado's Big 12 farewell.
"Those guys in the Big Ten can run too; those guys in the Big 12 can run too," Clemons said. "But, oh man, when I saw Cal, I was amazed at how many of the guys on that field could run. You could break a tackle in the secondary, but there were linebackers that could get you from behind."
Team speed is often associated with skill-position players. But fast teams have speed at every position.
"Cal has done a great job recruiting defensive players that can run and are athletic," Marshall said. "I know in this league you've got to have guys that can run at every position, including mine. (In recruiting) we're looking for offensive linemen that can run.
"It's all relative. If you're going against a rush end that runs 4.7, you've better have an athletic offensive tackle that can move in space, change directions, all those things."
CU coach Jon Embree, who served as an assistant in the Big 12 (Colorado) and Pac-10 (UCLA), said an injection of speed can make special teams really special.
"People may not think about it, but speed even helps with (kick) coverages," Embree said. "We know we have to get faster. We're looking for more speed. That's why we're emphasizing California and Texas so much in recruiting."
Embree is using some of his fastest players, including true freshmen D.D. Goodson and Austin Vincent, on the scout team in an attempt to replicate Cal's team speed.
"I don't even care if scout-team guys catch the ball. I just want them to give the look," Embree said. "We need them to see the speed of the game that they're going to see on Saturday."
Tom Kensler: 303-954-1280 or firstname.lastname@example.com
Three questions for CU
1. Can Colorado's offensive line rebound from its ugly performance against Hawaii? CU senior quarterback Tyler Hansen was sacked seven times by Hawaii, the most since he was dropped eight times against Texas A&M in 2009. The Buffs couldn't run the ball effectively, either. Making matters worse, Cal's defensive line will be more athletic than Hawaii's, and CU could be without starting left tackle David Bakhtiari, who sprained a knee against Hawaii.
2. Will Colorado's defense prevent California speedsters from breaking loose for big gainers? In a 36-21 season-opening victory over Fresno State last Saturday, California busted free for runs of 43 and 39 yards and for receptions of 31 and 42 yards. Cal's wide receiver duo of Keenan Allen (112 yards) and Marvin Jones (118) became the first Bears pair to top the century mark in receiving yards since a 2006 win over Minnesota. Cal junior quarterback Zach Maynard looked comfortable and lethal.
3. Can CU senior running back Rodney Stewart get some help in the backfield? Stewart, sturdily built but just 5-foot-7 and 175 pounds, and Hansen were the only CU players to carry the ball against Hawaii. Stewart rushed for 52 yards on 18 carries. Hansen finished with minus-35 yards rushing as seven of his 10 "carries" were sacks. If Colorado wants to pound the ball, as planned, somebody must come in and give Stewart a breather.
Tom Kensler, The Denver Post


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Scouting Report:
More info:
Anderson University profile
Feel good story
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2010 Orioles Draft Tracker
Jordan Tuwiner - Founder and Executive Editor
Jordan founded Orioles-Nation.com in November 2009. He is a computer science & business major at Towson University. He is the site programmer, designer, editor and primary minor league writer. He also contributes to and maintains the site's prospect rankings and scouting reports. Jordan's work has been recognized in a number of publications including MASN, The Baltimore Sun, MLB Trade Rumors, FanGraphs and Project Prospect. In addition, Jordan is a special contributor to John Sickels' (formerly of ESPN.com) blog, Minor League Ball. Read more about Jordan at JordanTuwiner.com and follow him on Google+ and on Twitter @JordanTuwiner.
nice background story re: Cody Young
Thanks! Just added it into the post.
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The terms "flatbread" and "flatbread pizza" appear on many restaurant menus these days, but many people still haven't completely figured out difference between the two. Is a flatbread a pizza? Does the shape or thickness of the crust have anything to do with the name?
To begin, let's determine what constitutes a pizza. What's Cooking America explains that, "the word 'pizza' is believed to be from an old Italian word meaning 'a point' [the triangle's point?], which in turn became the Italian word 'pizzicare,' which means 'to pinch' or 'pluck.'" Pizza essentially began as a plate of dough that would be topped with a variety of foods because no plates or utensils were necessary, plus it was inexpensive and convenient for working men and their families – much as it still is today! It wasn't until the 1500s that tomatoes were taken from Peru back to Europe and added to dough to make pizza as we now know it.
When it comes to flatbread, most definitions aren't much more descriptive than, "It's bread that's flat." Aren't you glad that was cleared up? What is of note, though, is that it's usually made of unleavened dough, which means it is made without yeast or sourdough and doesn't really rise (hence the flatness). Of course there's always an exception to every rule, and pita bread, though it contains yeast, still falls in the flatbread category. Darn that pita! Pita aside, the idea is that a flatbread pizza is made with this thinner bread. According to this school of thought, your favorite sausage, Hawaiian, or pepperoni pizza could be a flatbread pizza if made with the right sort of dough.
The second school of thought is that flatbread pizzas are differentiated by their toppings. Often the toppings of flatbread pizzas stray from the normal tomato sauce, pepperoni, and cheese. "A rotating crop of seasonal ingredients [seems] to be the rule," according to Serious Eats. For example, there's an abundance of recipes for flatbread pizzas topped with everything from kale to zucchini to roasted fennel. That's certainly not the typical fare you would order from popular delivery places!
So while all flatbread pizzas are pizzas, not all pizzas are flatbreads. Capisce? In truth, the term "flatbread pizza" is used very loosely in the United States, to the point that a thin crust pizza could be described as a flatbread pizza. Your definition all depends on whether you mean bread that is flat (not thick), or an unleavened bread that is recognized as a true flatbread.
At Ceres Bistro we feature three outstanding flatbread pizzas on our bar menu, and they're even part of our $5 apps that are offered from 4-7pm and 10pm-close every day! Our Goat Cheese Flatbread Pizza includes basil pesto and fresh tomato; the Prosciutto & Rosemary Flatbread Pizza is topped with olive oil, grilled onion, and parmesan; and our BBQ Chicken Flatbread Pizza is tantalizing with Great Hill Bleu cheese and red onion. As a matter of fact, our entire bar menu is delectable and far more appetizing than typical bar offerings. You should stop in at Ceres Bistro and show your taste buds a good time.
Join us in the comments section and let us know your favorite flatbreads and flatbread pizza toppings. We change our menus from time to time, so maybe you'll see your favorite treats on there soon!