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SEO Problems When Using BlueHost for Multiple Domains
No matter if you use BlueHost (which I highly recommend) or another hosting provider, SEO (Search Engine Optimization) should be important to everyone with a website because applying certain SEO tactics and strategies will help you to rank better with the Search Engines, which in turn will make it easier for people to find your website as opposed to someone else's when they search for keywords related to your site's content. SEO issues and problems can arise, though, when working with one hosting account and multiple domains. You may need to edit the .htaccess file to overcome these issues, which I'll explain in this post.
I've been learning a lot about SEO in the past little while, and dealing with SEO issues is something every web designer should be aware of. It's no secret that I use BlueHost for my domains and WordPress websites, and have been doing so for the past two years or so. I highly recommend BlueHost as a hosting provider, especially since you only need one hosting account to host many domains, which is exactly what I do.
Having gotten into the website building and creation business, over the years I've learned a lot about hosting, domains, subdomains, and more. I've also learned a bit about working with .htaccess files, which we'll look at in a few minutes.
If you're a beginner, here's a simple way of looking at these four things:
- Hosting is basically a service that holds the files needed to serve up your website, so when someone goes to YourDomain.com, they'll actually see your website.
- Your domain is you internet address. Just like your house as a street address (such a 222 Street Ave.), a website needs an address as well, and that's what the www.yourdomain.com is. The .com is almost similar or equivalent to the country you live in – .com stands for commercial and is the most common and sough-after type of domain. It is considered a "top-level domain". .ca, for example, stands for Canada, .au for Australia, .uk for the United Kingdom and so on.
- A subdomain is when you have "something.yourdomain.com" instead of www.yourdomain.com, or just yourdomain.com. It is a domain that piggy-backs on your main domain name, and there are many different uses for subdomain, but basically you can create a brand new site with a subdomain without having to register and pay for a brand new domain.
- A file named ".htaccess" is basically a configuration file used by Apache Web Servers containing certain commands to enable or disable different features and functionality.
Keeping these points in mind, I mentioned that with BlueHost, you don't need more than one hosting account to host many different domains. BlueHost accomplishes this by assigning a Primary Domain (usually the first domain you register) to your account, and all your additional domains become secondary domains that are initially set up as subdomains to your main domain name.
To give you an example:
Your Primary Domain = primary.com
Your Second Domain that you register = secondary.com
BlueHost adds this domain to your account initially as:
Then it tweaks the system so that you have secondary.com and it points to the right "folder" containing the appropriate files for the new site you would've built for this site, but in the background, without anyone really noticing, you still have secondary.primary.com running and available.
Now, yes, I did mention that no one usually notices this – no human, that is. Search Engine Robots are a whole different story, though! They crawl all over the web through any existing domain in order to index every site they find on the internet. This puts you in a situation where you have your website at two different addresses: secondary.com, and secondary.primary.com, which means you have duplicate content to deal with, and this is a big SEO "no-no".
Since BlueHost uses an Apache Web Server to serve up websites, the solution is to use a .htaccess file within the folder containing your secondary domain's files. In this case, we want to tell the Apache server to redirect the secondary.primary.com domain to simply www.secondary.com (or secondary.com).
After some research, I found an easy way to do this that I've implemented successfully with my own domains.
You would need to download the .htaccess file in your subdomain's folder via FTP (I use FileZilla – it's a free FTP client) to your local computer so that you can edit it, then just use a basic text editor such as Notepad in Windows. If you're running a WordPress site, there will likely be a file named ".htaccess" already there, but if not, you may need to create a file from scratch and name it ".htaccess". Use Notepad to do this, but be sure to change the name of the file after so that it doesn't have ".txt" at the end.
Add the following lines, replacing "YourSecondaryDomain" with your actual secondary domain name:
RewriteEngine On
RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} !^www.YourSecondaryDomain.com
RewriteRule (.*) http://www.YourSecondaryDomain.com/$1 [R=301,L]
Then save the file, upload it back to the folder from which you downloaded it (replacing the old file), and then ta-da! You're ready to go!
Now, if you were to try to go to the secondary.primary.com address, it'll redirect you to the secondary.com domain as an SEO-friendly redirect, which also means the search engine robots won't index both sites, which in turn means you don't have duplicate content!
I'm sure other hosting providers use this method of having multiple domains within a single hosting account, so you can probably use these instructions for many other hosts, though I've only had experience with BlueHost, which is my preferred shared-hosting provider.
Did that make sense to you? If you're unsure about anything, please feel free to post a question in the comments section below and I will do my best to answer and clarify for you!


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|feedback | low graphics version
|You are in: Wimbledon2000
Monday, 26 June, 2000, 14:30 GMT 15:30 UK
Money can't buy success
It has been more than 60 years since Britain last celebrated a Wimbledon men's champion and the signs are the wait will go on. But, in a report for BBC Breakfast News, Mary Rhodes discovers the tennis authorities are not short of cash.
For most British tennis players the closest they ever get to Wimbledon is a pre-qualifying tournament at Chiswick, scoring matches themselves in front of a handful of loyal supporters.
Such tournaments are run by the Lawn Tennis Association and are a far cry from the queues and crowds of Wimbledon.
Almost 500,000 fans will pour through the gates at the All England club during the next fortnight, bringing with them more than Ł30m a year for the LTA.
That makes Britain one of the richest tennis nations in the world. So why has Britain got so few world class players?
Fred Perry was the last British man to lift the trophy at Wimbledon 64 years ago.
Henman got close last year, reaching the semi-finals where he was beaten by Pete Sampras who went on to win the Championship.
Yet neither Henman nor Greg Rusedski are products of the LTA - Henman was trained by David Lloyd and Rusedski grew up in Canada.
The LTA's chief executive Richard Lewis told BBC Breakfast News that the profits from Wimbledon should not go purely towards finding the next British Wimbledon champion, but towards broadening the appeal of the game.
But former Davis Cup captain David Lloyd is one of the fiercest critics of the way tennis is run in Britain.
He feels the structure of the governing body is too bogged down in administration and should become more business- like in its approach.
Although he is a supporter of the new performance director Patrice Hagelauer, Lloyd thinks that British tennis simply isn't improving enough.
He said: "We haven't had a strategy in British tennis, it just seems to go from year to year and we hear, 'We're getting better'.
"Well in reality stakes we aren't getting better. We're probably getting better from our own point of view but other countries are getting better quicker.
"Therefore, if it was a business, a lot of people in the LTA wouldn't have a job - that's the bottom line. You have to suceed."
British tennis certainly isn't short of money, but it is short of champions - and at present, it seems little is going to change.
See also:
23 Jun 00 | The Brits
Hagelauer calls for revolution
23 Jun 00 | Wimbledon2000
Grosjean faces Black
24 Jun 00 | Wimbledon2000
Krajicek serves notice
23 Jun 00 | Tennis
Parmar ousted by Black
23 Jun 00 | Wimbledon2000
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|Front Page | Results | Men's Seeds | Women's Seeds | Sportstalk | Fans' Guide | AudioVideo | Photo Galleries

subset: commoncrawl


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Luminance Photography snaps up a Basalt location
July 15, 2014
How did your business start?
Luminance Photography started in 2001 in my home at the time and soon moved to the location on Main Street in Carbondale for 13 years.
What do you sell?
Lifestyle children and family photographic art.
What positive lessons did you learn during the recession?
That community means so much.
Recommended Stories For You
What strategy do you use to hire good people?
It's just me.
What is your strategy for growth in the next year?
I plan on reaching more families traveling to our beautiful valley.
What is the best thing about running a business here?
I love the people in this wonderful valley.


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'Meet the Press' Remembers Tim Russert on Anniversary of his Death
Longtime NBC newsman Tim Russert's death of a heart attack on June 13, 2008 surprised colleagues and viewers across the country.
Tom Brokaw moderated "Meet the Press" in the aftermath of Russert's death. After much speculation about who would get the job permanently, David Gregory began hosting the Sunday morning talk show.
Gregory's performance has been steady, but some competitors see opportunity.
On Sunday's show, Gregory asked Vice President Joe Biden about his memories of Russert and shared some thoughts of his own. Here's an excerpt from the official NBC transcript of the show (modified to correct the misspelling in the original of Daniel Patrick Moynihan's name).
MR. GREGORY: Before you go, speaking of people we learned from, Tim Russert.
VICE PRES. BIDEN: Yeah.
MR. GREGORY: Painful anniversary this week.
VICE PRES. BIDEN: Yeah.
MR. GREGORY: He's been gone a year. Some thoughts this morning?
VICE PRES. BIDEN: Yeah. You know, he was a force. He was a force. I'm wearing my Tim Russert tie that...
MR. GREGORY: I noticed that.
VICE PRES. BIDEN: ...that Maureen sent me, his wife. I got a chance to do Wake Forest commencement that he was supposed to do. And the irony is the only sort of bittersweet thing, David -- and by the way, I think you're doing a great job. Presumptuous of me to say that, probably ruin your reputation, but, but, you know, it was a year ago almost to the day I was supposed to be on the program with him. I got -- I was supposed to be on that Sunday, and Friday got the call.
And it just is still almost surreal. I mean, this guy, this guy was bigger than life. This guy, you know, this guy extended beyond what he did on this show. I mean, it was -- and the thing I liked about him best, I liked -- as I said to the kids down there at the commencement, when I first met him he was working for Moynihan and I was a young senator. I knew the staff better than I knew the senators. And by the way, I'm four years senior to Moynihan. You know, he had come along after my four years. And I remember him asking me about whether or not I thought -- did I ever have any doubts about my ability to do this. He told me the story about Moynihan where he walked in saying, "All these guys with these Rhodes Scholarships and things, and Ivy League schools, I don't know whether or not I can -- I should be here." And Moynihan looked at him and said, allegedly -- and it sounds like Moynihan -- he said, "Look, Tim, you can learn what they know. They can never learn what you know."
MR. GREGORY: Mm-hmm.
VICE PRES. BIDEN: That's the special thing about -- that was special about Tim. My mother would say it's an Irish thing. She'd say he had a sixth sense. And he really did. I mean, it was a rare, a rare gift and it's missed.
MR. GREGORY: Mr. Vice President, well said. Thank you very much and good luck with your important work.
MR. GREGORY: Finally this morning, remembering Tim Russert. Our friend, mentor and colleague died a year ago this week. While there is still a big hole without him, those of us who worked alongside Tim don't feel alone. He's here, still teaching by example, still offering the lessons of a full life we can emulate. As the columnist Peggy Noonan wrote after his death, "Tim's many virtues were his parting gift." And I can tell you, they keep on giving. Tim is in God's arms now. His memory is a blessing. Our job, just like he would always say, keep it going.
CORRECTION: This story has been modified to correct the misspelling in NBC's official transcript of Daniel Patrick Moynihan's name.


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Little Meg Goes Skydiving!
So I was rummaging through Little Meg's things this morning hoping to find some spare change to fund my vending machine raid, but instead came across this little gem! It's on oldie, but a goodie.
Little Meg, you are one bad Mama-Jama! Read more to see the video.
Subscribe to 92.9 NIN Wichita Falls' #1 Hit Music Station on
Have you ever gone, or would you ever go, Skydiving?


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Brigette Bloom's photos are intimate glimpses that reflect the beauty of singular experiences. She allows us into mini-moments, of which there are millions, and which through her lens, are given their due resonance. There are big issues and bigger arguments, but remembering the space in between is not only a good meditation, it's also a great creative vehicle. Her photos are erotic because they're honest; no glam, no pretense – just reality. There's no veneer or clouded glass to keep you from it, no wrapping paper, no polish.
Whether texture or light, we're impressed, as Brigette's eye has captured moments between moments… an ability we find uncanny and more than worthwhile.


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When Bruce Racine and the 1987-88 Northeastern Huskies raised the Beanpot trophy at the old Boston Garden, not a single current Huskies player had been born yet.
That victory, on Feb. 8, 1998, capped what is still the greatest stretch of Beanpot success in Northeastern history. In a five-year span from 1984 to 1988, the Huskies won three Beanpot tournaments and lost in overtime in the final of another. Since then, they have won zero.
Now, after easily dispatching Harvard last Monday, Northeastern is back in the championship game for the third time in four years, squaring off against a Boston College team that comes in ranked No. 1 in the nation and hasn't lost since late November. The Eagles earned their spot in the final with a 3-1 victory over Boston University, which will play Harvard in the consolation game Monday at 4:30 p.m.
Here are a few of the major storylines to look for in BC-Northeastern, which is set to begin at TD Garden at 7:30 p.m.
Recent resumes
As mentioned, Boston College has been all but unbeatable of late. The same cannot be said of Northeastern.
The Huskies did thrash Harvard 6-0 in the Beanpot semis, but they also have lost three of their last five games by a combined score of 10-1. The most recent defeat, a 3-0 shutout loss against an 8-17-4 UMass squad last Friday, dropped Northeastern from second place to third in the Hockey East standings, three points behind UMass Lowell and 10 back of first-place BC.
Somewhat bizarrely, each of Northeastern's last four games have been shutouts, with the Huskies winning two and losing two.
BC, on the other hand, has dominated, going 13-0-1 since dropping a non-league tilt to Holy Cross back on Nov. 27. In their one game since last week's semifinal win over BU, the Eagles demolished last-place Merrimack 6-1 thanks to a hat trick from senior Bill Arnold and three assists from junior linemate Johnny Gaudreau.
The Eagles also have been the team to beat in Beanpot play in recent years, winning each of the last four tournaments and defeating Northeastern twice in the last three title games.
Newcomers in net
Last Monday marked the Beanpot debut for both Northeastern's Clay Witt and BC's Thatcher Demko, but that's about where the similarities end between the two goaltenders.
Demko, an 18-year-old freshman from San Diego, did not have to wait long to nab the starting job in Chestnut Hill, taking over as the Eagles' full-time No. 1 last month after junior Brian Billett saw the bulk of the minutes during the first half of the season.
"When you're splitting time, you're playing every other game, you kind of have a hard time getting into a rhythm. It's hard to stay focused throughout every weekend," Demko told The Boston Globe over the weekend. "Playing every game the last couple of weekends here, it's been nice to kind of get in a rhythm and stay into it and just know you're going to hop back in next weekend."
Witt, meanwhile, has been around for quite some time. A native of another nontraditional hockey hotbed — Brandon, Fla. — Witt joined the Huskies in 2010 but entered this season with just six career starts to his credit, having been buried on the bench behind four-year starter Chris Rawlings.
The 22-year-old has shown no signs of rust, though, starting all but five of Northeastern's games and posting an NCAA Division I-leading .943 save percentage. Witt was voted Hockey East Goaltender of the Month for January, while Demko, who has lost just once in 13 starts this season, took home honors as the month's top rookie.
"In a short tournament, you need goaltending, and obviously we feel confident in our goalie," Northeastern coach Jim Madigan said. "You need specials teams, which will determine a lot, and you need discipline. Those three criteria need to come together to win a Beanpot. And sometimes a little bit of luck, too."
Young guns vs. seasoned vets
No discussion of Hockey East awards would be complete without mentioning BC's super line of Gaudreau, Kevin Hayes and Arnold, which has undoubtedly been the best in all of college hockey this season. Gaudreau, Hayes and Arnold rank first, second and fourth, respectively, in the nation in points, and Gaudreau, Hockey East's Player of the Month for both January and November, also holds the rare title of being the Division I leader in both goals (24) and assists (32).
Freshman and Boston Bruins draftee Ryan Fitzgerald has put together a solid debut campaign thus far (nine goals, 14 assists), but that first line is clearly the engine that drives the BC offense, and it might be the best trio ever assembled in head coach Jerry York's 19 seasons behind the Eagles' bench.
"They could be three of the top players in the country, and they're all together on one line,'' Madigan said. "They're smart, they're skilled and they play off each other."
They're also experienced. This is the third Beanpot for Gaudreau and the fourth for Arnold and Hayes.
Northeastern enters this game with a much younger core of talent. With the exception of senior winger Braden Pimm, seven of the Huskies' top eight scorers are in their first two years at the collegiate level, including points leader Kevin Roy, who earned Beanpot MVP honors last season as a freshman.
But, as Madigan pointed out after the win over Harvard, the Huskies are only young from an eligibility standpoint. There are no 18-year-olds on the Northeastern roster, and the team's most highly regarded freshman, forward Mike Szmatula, who tallied a goal and two assists against the Crimson, turned 21 in August.
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Search billions of records on Ancestry.com
Stevenson/Stephenson Cemetery, Cherokee County, Missouri
Stevenson/Stephenson Cemetery
Cherokee County, Kansas
Photos submitted & © 2004 by John Schehrer
Click on photo to enlarge
Cherokee County Page
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This site may be freely linked, but not duplicated in any way without consent.
© 2004 by Ann Bush
The copycenter (s) on this page must appear on all copied and/or printed material.
All centers reserved! Commercial use of material within this site is prohibited!
This site is generously
Hosted by RootsWeb


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Baked Ziti
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Thank you.
Your grandmother is a proud Italian who loves to cook. Every Sunday, your family gets together to enjoy a delicious homemade meal. Grandma hopes that you'll keep the tradition alive by preparing tasty family recipes for your own children when the time comes. But, you'll need a lot of practice in the kitchen if you're going to do these traditional family recipes justice. Today, you're going to spend the afternoon cooking grandma's famous baked ziti from scratch. Follow Grandma's instructions and stick to the recipe to prepare this wonderful meal and sharpen your skills in this fun online cooking game for girls. Your progress is timed, so hurry up and quickly prepare the meal to earn a high score!
Follow the in-game instructions, use your mouse to interact.


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Historical Interview
Hapkido Grandmaster
Choi, Yong Sul
Mr. Choi, the founder and Grandmaster of Korean Hapkido, discussed his personal history in an interview given during his visit to the United States in June of 1982.
Mr. Choi, under what circumstances did you come to live in Japan?
How old were you when you were abducted?
What circumstances placed you in the home of Takeda, Sokaku?
In what city was the Buddhist temple that was your home?
In what area was Takeda, Sokaku's home and dojang (school) located?
What was the nature of your training under Takeda, Sokaku?
Takeda was the teacher of the Japanese royal family. Were you personally involved in teaching the royal family?
Did you ever leave Japan with Master Takeda for any exhibitions or teaching outside of Japan?
What was your personal status on this tour?
How many people were on the exhibition team and can you recall the names of any of the participants?
When you returned from Hawaii were there any significant changes in your life?
How was your life affected by the outbreak of World War II?
Why were you not drafted along with the others?
How many separate techniques had Takeda, Sokaku developed and mastered in his system?
How many of these techniques have you personally mastered?
Do you know the circumstances of Takeda, Sokaku's death?
Why did he do that?
Did Master Takeda make any final statements to you before his death?
When did you return to Korea?
Where in Korea did you settle?
Copyright © 1982/1998 Joseph K. Sheya


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Ask a Lawyer and Get Answers to Your Legal Questions
Dear Zachary, thank you.
However my question was a little different.
My question is whether the corporate donor ACME Corp that funds a 501c3 foundation called ACME Foundation can direct the ACME Foundation NOT to give employee matching funds to a specific operating charity, called Books for Kids, which the corporate donor considers to be acting in a way contrary to the corporation's interests, i.e., has a lawsuit pending against ACME Corp.
ACME corp has no right to directly order the Foundation, as the Foundation is independent from ACME corp. However, I assume that ACME corp has employees that are sitting on the board of the Foundation. Thus, the directors may act to cause the Foundation to revoke the conditional pledge offer. Nevertheless, if the employee has already made the donation and triggers the Foundation's conditional gift responsibilities, any vote by the directors to not order the Foundation to pay could be seen an an improper conflict of interests (which the directors would need to disclose) and could expose the directors personally to fiduciary breach liability.
I will review the statutes on this to see if there is any actual code which is applicable here.
Dear Zachary, I was under the impression however that the donor corporation could direct its private foundation NOT to make grants that in effect would be contrary to its best interests. Can you find anything relevant to this principle?
Thank you.
Last question and thank you for your research and opinion.
You wrote:
"A private foundation under 26 USC 509 is in fact allowed to retain control over the direction of its donation and can direct the Foundation to not make the contribution."
Did you actually mean "A corporate donor to a private foundation under 26 USC 509 is in fact allowed to retain control over the direction of its donation ...." ?
I think that is the issue you were addressing and researching - right?
Many thanks.


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Posted 6 years ago
(15 items)
This is a gold colored Tiger, that sat on my grandfathers desk at Anaconda Copper, Chicago, in the mid 40's to the early 50's. It's quite heavy and looks like it is cast metal, then coated or painted, the gold color.
On the bottom it's marked, Henry 1940 41 and has a copyright circled C. (see the pics). It has green felt on the bottom, except for the marking.
Anyone tell me any thing about it and it's value?
Thanks in advance;


text: Crashing the Class A party By Rick Ryan October 23, 2013 Story Share Chris Dorst No. 3 Valley's offense is strong up the middle with center Steven Mitchell, quarterback Raeshawn Breckenridge and running back Keyshawn Payne. SMITHERS, W.Va. - Scan the Class A playoff rankings and you'll see the usual suspects hovering in the top 10.Madonna, St. Marys, Moorefield, Man, Williamstown, Greenbrier West, Wahama, Wheeling Central.All but two of those teams played in a state championship game during the last 10 years - many of them multiple times - and the two that didn't (St. Marys, West) both made it as far as the playoff semifinals since 2008.So it's the same old, same old, you know?But, whoa now, hold on there. Wait a second.Who's that team holding down the No. 3 spot?That would be none other than the Valley Greyhounds.After taking care of some recent nemeses over the past month, the Fayette County team has risen to third with three weeks remaining in the regular season. All that's left between the Hounds and a rare 10-0 record are dates against Richwood (2-5), Midland Trail (3-4) and Gilmer County (5-3)."It feels pretty good,'' said Steven Mitchell, a senior center-defensive lineman. "We've put in a lot of hard work toward that. We got a lot of guys over the summer coming in and working hard, and it feels pretty good.''Unlike those other programs listed above, Valley's postseason history is a modest one.Veteran coach Benny Hopkins, in his 35th season, has taken the Greyhounds to the playoffs nine times, with his lone postseason victory coming in the 2011 first round against Meadow Bridge, a 22-6 win at Laidley Field. Hopkins has been around long enough to realize that the ratings are window dressing until the final regular-season game is played on Nov. 9."Rankings don't mean anything right now,'' Hopkins said. "Rankings are for [reporters] to write about. Rankings mean something at the end of the year, and that's what we're shooting for - the end-of-the-year rankings. We're playing one game at a time, trying to get through week to week, and hopefully it will pay off in the long run.''It's certainly paid off so far for the Greyhounds, who have handed out some lumps to teams that normally have their number.They defeated county rival Fayetteville 44-34, giving them back-to-back wins over an opponent that had beaten them 10 straight times. A week ago, they topped Parkersburg Catholic 38-15, avenging losses to the Crusaders the three previous years, one by 23 points and one by 28. Last year, Catholic romped 37-14 over a Valley squad that started out 6-0 and was ranked No. 4 in Class A. "It feels good to beat them,'' said senior running back Keyshawn Payne, the team's top rusher with 784 yards and seven touchdowns."The players have stayed focused, play hard and practice hard. We've worked hard in the off-season, and I guess that's why we're here [at No. 3].''Hopkins thinks the difference between now and then rests in the number of players that dutifully show up at the weight room after school and then proceed to the practice field."For a while there, we just had about 18 to 21 players,'' Hopkins said of a few years ago. "Last year we got about 41 out, and this year it's 46. They're not all playing, but when you get some bodies out there you can find some people to work with. It makes a difference in how you coach and what you do."We've got some kids who have a good attitude and work in the off-season and got better. We were beating our heads against the wall there a few years ago when we had 21, 22 players. Having 46 makes a world of difference . . . and the work ethic's a big thing. Plus, we've got some kids with some skill and that makes a little difference.'' Unlike some Class A teams, who hitch their hopes to a workhorse running back and ride him all season, Valley likes to spread the wealth.Payne, who gains nearly 10 yards a carry, only gets about 11 rushing attempts per game. But the Greyhounds still churn about more than 278 yards on the ground per game behind a stable of backs.Quarterback Raeshawn Breckenridge (334 yards, eight TDs) averages about nine carries a game, Dante Wilkerson (367 yards, three TDs) around six and fullback Casey Stewart (182 yards, two TDs), Darius Hutchinson (116 yards, one TD) and Henry Barron-Houchins (96 yards, one TD) about four each."We've got several kids who can run,'' Hopkins said. "We've been blessed this year with a lot of skill people. That's probably why we've won a little bit. We try to spread it out. We've got kids who can run, catch and throw, and that makes a difference.''Breckenridge has attempted only 55 passes this season, but averages a whopping 271/2 yards per completion, giving him a total of 687 yards and four TD tosses. His top target is Druw Bowen (14 catches, 370 yards, three TDs)."I'm not one of these guys throwing the ball all over,'' Hopkins said. "If I don't throw a pass, I'm happy.''Plowing ahead with the running game certainly keeps linemen like Mitchell happy. Mitchell thinks another reason for the Greyhounds' roll is their dedication to the weight room, which is the first stop for the players once the bell sounds to end the school day."We've gotten bigger and faster,'' Mitchell said, "and a lot of us got stronger over the year. [Lifting] helps when most people have injuries around this time of the year. Really, we work hard in the weight room and we don't really get tired because Coach keeps us conditioned.''It's certainly been rarified air recently for the Greyhounds, and they hope to keep both their bark and their bite going for several more weekends."[We want] a perfect season this year,'' Payne said. "We've got to stay focused like we've been saying, and not fall back and take no teams light.''Reach Rick Ryan at 304-348-5175 or email@example.com. Story Share Story Share Trending Now 1 Deer in 8 WV counties found dead from EHD 2 New company planning $73M synthetic fuel plant in Greenbrier County 3 Morgantown coal operator Laurita indicted in alleged campaign finance scheme 4 Protester: 'Thanks for the danishes but we'd rather have health care' 5 US attorney general to go after doctors who overprescribe opioids Herd goes for 3-0 league start tonight at MTSU Previous Story MTSU-Marshall statistics Next Story


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Applebees white peach sangria recipe
Recipes / Applebees white peach sangria recipe (1000+)
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white #[email protected] on hand I decided a white wine Sangria soda, 1/2 cup Peach Liqueur - NOT Eau
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to do some research on recipes using these. I found out white peaches are less acidic and
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Great Recipes for Lent
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for Lent, Fish and other meat-less recipes perfect for those Fridays during Lent., main
Themes / Applebees white peach sangria recipe (0)
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Recipes, U can deep-fry theclosed vessel with chilli powder,white pepper powder and salt
July 4th Recipes - All American Food!
Food!, Spice up this 4th of July with recipes sure to keep family and friends coming back
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food and festivities. These French inspired recipes are sure to be a hit anytime
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it's just too hot to cook. Includes kid-friendly recipes and ways to stay cool while the
College Football Tailgating Recipes
or a tailgate outside the stadium, these recipes are the perfect way to kick off the
Trusted Results with Applebees white peach sangria recipe
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Enter your email to signup for the Cooks.com Recipe Newsletter. ... Sangria (Spanish Wine Punch) Punch Bowl Of White Sangria. Sangria Punch. Comments? Name ...
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GroupRecipes.com the food social network serves up a KOHL'S ORIENTAL STIR FRY recipe. Step #1 To each lb of ground beef, add 1/4 c moist bread crumbs, 1 egg, 1 tbsp ...
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All My Recipes ... Warm Cherry and Peach Sangria. Submitted 1 year ago. 3 comments. 5. Trash. Submitted 12 months ago. 10 comments. 5. Italian Bread Soup. Submitted 1 year, ...
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- Score:
- rated 0.99 / 5 stars
- Views:
- 52,605 Views
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- Genre:
- Comedy - Parody
- heartless
- miketyson
- dr0kn
Credits & Info
- Uploaded
- May 27, 2009 | 4:09 PM EDT
- Frontpaged May 29, 2009
If you liked this, check these out!
Author Comments
Rated 0.5 / 5 stars
i must say... it was slightly humorous though, i think that was pretty horrid to make fun of something that was in itself just terrible. And to the loser below who said it was okay because it had something to do with karma... that makes no sense. A death of a child who's father can probably be classied as mentally handicapped or insane is by no means karma. the man has enough problems in his life, give him a break people.
maybe if micheal jackson lost his legs in a freak accident, people will stop making fun of him. or maybe this altr guy was just poke at him as fast as possible?
Rated 4.5 / 5 stars
Baaaaah people don't get it, guys seriously tyson is gonna appear out of thin air behind you and bite your ears off, or if you're a woman beat the living crap out of you, anyways all i can say is K-K-K-K-K KARMAAA
Rated 1.5 / 5 stars
It's bad what happened...but this wasn't really funny. 3/10 for lack of creativity.
Rated 1 / 5 stars
In very poor taste
A little girl has died in a tragic accident, and that is meant to be funny? I'm sorry but I can't see the humour in it.
I'll give you a 2 for effort.
Rated 1.5 / 5 stars
I...don't really get it...That was lame ;>


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I had a tummy tuck 6 months ago. (yes, 6 months ago) I am still experiencing pain and stinging on the right side. Please, please help me!!!
Pain and Stinging 6 Months Post Op, What Can I Do?
Doctor Answers 3
Pain and stinging 6 months after tummy tuck (one side only) is unusual.
I am sorry to hear of your plight, but can give you hope that the irritated or healing sensory nerve that is causing your distress may still have some healing to do! But 6 months certainly sees the vast majority of tummy tuck patients with no pain and increasing return of normal sensation.
If you can point to an exact spot with one finger where the pain is, or can stimulate the pain with a single finger poke in a specific location, your surgeon can inject this area with a long-acting anesthetic and see if this relieves your symptoms. If it does, there are pain specialists (usually anesthesiologists) who can perform a permanent nerve ablation injection that can provide long-term relief of your symptoms.
But this does not always work or work completely, and you can still get better on your own, so I would not really recommend this until 1 year or more after surgery. Discuss this with your surgeon. A TENS unit may provide temporary relief in the meantime! Best wishes!
Learn more: http://www.mpsmn.com/body-procedures/tummy-tuck
Stinging 6 months after tummy tuck surgery
Thank you for your question.
The best thing to do is to visit your surgeon and have him/her evaluate to see what is happening that you are experiencing this after 6 months. An irritated nerve sounds like the most likely cause.
Learn more: http://www.poustiplasticsurgery.com/Procedures/procedure_tummytuck.htm
Pain 6 Months after Tummy Tuck
You should go back to your plastic surgeon to be evaluated. In rare cases, a nerve may be irritated and as Dr Tholen described below, an injection may help.
You might also like...
These answers are for educational purposes and should not be relied upon as a substitute for medical advice you may receive from your physician. If you have a medical emergency, please call 911. These answers do not constitute or initiate a patient/doctor relationship.


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NetWellness is a global, community service providing quality, unbiased health information from our partner university faculty. NetWellness is commercial-free and does not accept advertising.
Sunday, September 24, 2017
Dental and Oral Health Center
Gum graft
I recently had a dental bone graft. The periodontist placed gum tissue halfway down my one tooth. The tissue is now dying. It is white and mushy. No feeling. Should I call her? She had left a cell number. The office is closed. I am on steroids and oral antibiotics and dental rinse. Thank you for any information.
If you are concerned, my advice is you should always call your doctor. This will always relieve the anxiety on the patient and the doctor.
Gum grafts heal through phases. The first one is, once the gum graft is stitched into its new position, it shrinks slightly and the superficial layer dies because of lack of blood supply. Then, 2 to 3 days later, blood vessels start growing from the recipient site to the graft. This new blood circulation that is reestablished allows the graft to take properly and it matures over time. For the reasons stated before, the graft changes in color from whitish pink, to grayish/whitish pink, to yellow reddish, to reddish, and then to pink again.
Jose I Arauz-Dutari, DMD
Formerly, Assistant Professor of Periodontics
School of Dental Medicine
Case Western Reserve University


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Tech From The Avengers
Tech We Want to Steal From The Avengers
Tech We Want to Steal From The Avengers
Even superheroes would be nowhere without their gadgets. As we gear up for the highly anticipated release of The Avengers on Friday (catch up on everything you need to know here), we're getting super(hero) excited about the futuristic, high-tech gadgets on display in this Marvel Comics extravaganza. If this movie is to be trusted, the future of technology is all about ultrathin touchscreens and holographs. Take a look at seven mind-blowing gadgets and high-tech toys from The Avengers that we wish we could get our hands on in real life.
Photos courtesy of Walt Disney Studios
0previous images
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Following yesterday's post on the wine industry, I thought I'd balance the
According to ABC Science of Australia, beer has been made from yeast that's up to 45 million years old.
A tiny colony of yeast trapped inside a Lebanese weevil covered in ancient Burmese amber for up to 45 million years, has been brought back to life in barrels of beer.
Emeritus Professor Raul Cano of the California Polytechnic State University, originally extracted the yeast a decade ago, along with more than 2000 different kinds of microscopic creatures.
Today, Cano uses the reactivated yeast to brew barrels of pale ale and German wheat beer.
"You can always buy brewing yeast, and your product will be based on the brewmaster's recipes," says Cano. "Our yeast has a double angle: We have yeast no one else has and our own beer recipes."
The beer received good reviews at the Russian River Beer Festival and from other reviewers. The Oakland Tribune beer critic, William Brand, said the beer has "a weird spiciness at the finish," and The Washington Post said the beer was "smooth and spicy."
Part of that taste comes from the yeast's unique metabolism. "The ancient yeast is restricted to a narrow band of carbohydrates, unlike more modern yeasts, which can consume just about any kind of sugar," says Cano.
Eventually the yeast will likely evolve the ability to eat other sugars, which could change the taste of the beer. Cano plans to keep a batch of the original yeast to keep the beer true to form.
If this has a ring of deja vu, it could be because Cano's amber-drilling technique is the same one popularised in the movie Jurassic Park, where scientists extracted ancient dinosaur DNA from the bellies of blood-sucking insects trapped in fossilised tree sap.
Cano's original goal was to find ancient microscopic creatures that might have some kind of medical value, particularly pharmaceutical drugs.
Interesting! If I find myself out West, I'll have to look for a bottle of Professor Cano's beer to sample. Perhaps Stingray or Labrat, living closer to California and having research contacts there, could arrange a taste-test and post the results on their blog for us?
(I particularly liked the international flavor. Yeast from a Lebanese weevil, covered in Burmese amber, converted to beer in California? That's globe-trotting for you!)
The article above contained a link to another on ABC Science, concerning - of all things - chocolate beer.
People in Central America were drinking beverages made from cacao before 1000 BC, hundreds of years earlier than once thought, a new study shows.
These early cacao beverages were probably alcoholic brews, or beers, made from the fermented pulp of the cacao fruit.
These beverages were around 500 years earlier than the frothy chocolate-flavored drink made from the seed of the cacao tree that was such an important feature of later Mesoamerican culture.
But in brewing this primitive beer, or chicha, the ancient Mesoamericans may have stumbled on the secret to making chocolate-flavoured drinks, the paper says.
"In the course of beer brewing, you discover that if you ferment the seeds of the plant you get this chocolate taste," says John Henderson, a professor of anthropology at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York, and lead author of the paper.
"It may be that the roots of the modern chocolate industry can be traced back to this primitive fermented drink."
More information at the link.
I've never had a chocolate-based beer . . . but I'm willing to experiment. All in the interests of science, you know!


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Find out why Rihanna's fans are all riled up! – iVillage
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Oz remake: Who will play the good witch? – Celebuzz
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A runway model's worst nightmare – The Stir
Actress dishes on the future of her franchise – PopEater
Top 10 celebrity bikini baby bellies! – lilSugar
Guess which star just got her 6th tattoo? – Hollywire


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Keep an eye out
Slalom Fleet
Forty of the world's fastest men have signed up to take on the fourth stop of the 2011 slalom tour. Big names Bjorn Dunkerbeck (Starboard / Severne / Mystic / DunkerbeckEyewear), Antoine Albeau (JP / NeilPryde) and Cyril Moussilmani (Starboard / North) will be fired up after the disputes in Costa Brava, and ready to defend their positions as current leaders on the tour.
After spectacular performances earlier on in the season, Ben Van Der Steen (Starboard / Loft / Mystic), Josh Angulo (Angulo / Gun / Dakine), Peter Volwater (Fanatic / MauiSails) and Jimmy Diaz (Starboard / North) will be pulling on the power in an attempt squeeze out some extra speed, in order to ruffle some feathers at the top of the rankings ladder.
Also in the mix Ross Williams (Tabou / Gaastra), Micah Buzianis (JP / NeilPryde) and Finian Maynard (RRD) will be looking to deliver perfect performances in Aruba to cover up any mistakes made early on in the season. These racers are big contenders to make some changes to the top of the scoreboard.
Entering round three of the women's slalom world tour, Sarah-Quita Offringa (Starboard / Gaastra / Mystic) currently holds the top spot. As competition moves onto her playground she will be more inspired than ever to claim this event for herself, in front of her home fans.
However Offringa has some tough competition and these ladies won't let her take it without a fight. Korea's winner Valerie Arrighetti (Tabou / Gaastra / Mystic) looks to be back on form having suffered from a shoulder injury this winter, her second appearance this season in Aruba is sure to put her in a strong position at the top of the table.
Former world champion Karin Jaggi (Patrik / Severne) will be re-joining the tour in Aruba having unfortunately missed out on the competition in Korea. She will be ready to reinstate her position back at the top of the podium. Rapid racers; Alice Arutkin (Starboard / North) and Lena Erdil (Loft / Mystic / AL360) and Lise Vidal (Exocet / North) have each scored consistent positions so far this season and they will be on the hunt make their way to the front.
Freestyle Fleet
The freestyle fleet will be making the small hop from Bonaire to commence round four on the 2011 tour. Fresh from his second event win of the season, Kiri Thode (Starboard / Gaastra) will be hungry for more, and ready to fight off the attacks from the European freestyle wizard Steven Van Broeckhoven (F2 / Gaastra), and fellow Bonaire boys Taty Frans (Starboard / MauiSails / Mystic) and Tonky Frans (Tabou / Gaastra).
Three times world champion Jose 'Gollito' Estredo (Fanatic / North), is yet to claim an event victory this season, he will be looking to give everything he has got in Aruba to make his mark on the 2011 world tour.
Also bidding for the top spots Canadian Phil Soltysiak (Starboard / Dakine), and Dutch whiz kid Davy Scheffers (Tabou / Gaastra) who will be taking full advantage of Aruba's super flat water to work their way through their most radical moves.
Standout sailors Bjorn Saragoza (Starboard / Hot Sails), Choco Frans (F2), Dieter Van Der Eyen (Starboard / Severne) and Youp Schmit (JP / NeilPryde / Dakine) will also be making an appearance in Aruba where they will continue their rampage towards the top of the rankings.
Ricardo Campello (JP / NeilPryde) will also be making his 2011 debut freestyle appearance, expect to see massive moves as three times world champion makes his way through the heats in a bid to get his claws back into the top spot.
Aruba will see the female fleet enter round number two of their 2011 tour, multi-talented Offringa is likely to have the upper hand having been raised on the turquoise waters of Palm Beach.
Hot on her heals Swiss styler Laure Treboux (Fanatic / North), will continue her campaign to take lime light away from Offringa. Having challenged Offringa in the four finals in Bonaire, Treboux's motivation looks to be at an all-time high.
Arrianne Aukes (RRD / Simmer / Dakine) and Yoli De Brent (Fanatic / North) currently sit slightly further down the ranks, they will be looking to make the most out of their time in Aruba to prove themselves worthy of a position on the podium.
Keep your eyes peeled from June 19th as the world's finest freestylers promise to shake up the Caribbean culture with an array of acrobatic excellence, followed by pedal to the metal, edge of your seat action, from the slalom PWA World Tour Aruba hi Winds website


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Inspired by the candor of Sex and the City and, ironically, women's magazines, Byrne wanted to do a show that "projected the way [I] felt about the world." The charismatic 50-year-old says that Madigan Men is an attempt to explore men's feelings about sex and relationships. "In the magazines I saw," he explains, "I just wondered where do men go to discuss these things and that's what led to the idea."
Like Byrne, who has two children with ex-wife Ellen Barkin (he calls their split "amicable"), his character, Benjamin Madigan, is a single dad slowly adapting to New York City's dating scene. "Like everybody else in the universe, I have had good dating experiences and bad dating experiences," he says. "It's one thing to be dating when you're young... 20, 24. You're much less guarded and more optimistic about the world and you're willing to take a chance. When you get a little bit older, you start looking for specifics and you say, 'I cannot survive without somebody who's reasonably curious about the world that goes around them.' "
Still, his priority remains his kids, Jack and Romey Marion, whom he was seated next to at Barkin's June wedding to Revlon chairman Ron Perelman. "I'm doing a sitcom [in New York] so that I can be available to them," says Byrne. "And if they move... I will move with them. It is as simple as that. I put them before my career."


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Replay: What is a traditional church?
Three years ago, I wrote a post called "What is a 'traditional church'?" The post was inspired by a couple of paragraphs in a book that I was reading. In the book, the author defines most of the terms that he used, included the term "traditional church." Do you agree with this author's definition? Should anything be added to his definition? Should anything be removed or changed?
What is a 'traditional church'?
I recently acquired a book by J.D. Payne called Missional House Churches: Reaching Our Communities with the Gospel (Colorado Springs: Paternoster, 2007). The author surveyed 33 leaders concerning "missional house churches", and this book is the result.
In the introduction, Payne spends much time on definitions. He explains what he means by all of his terms. As a comparison, Payne also defines what he means by "traditional" church. This is his definition:
In this study "traditional" describes the generally held understanding of the local church. Traditional churches usually have Sunday morning as their primary time to gather. The Sunday worship gathering generally requires much time and energy to prepare for a one- or two-hour weekly event. For many such churches, the majority of their income is devoted to minsters' salaries and physical properties. These churches tend to be campus-based in their identities. It is at these locations that the majority of their ministry events occur.
Traditional churches tend to be program-oriented, event-oriented, or categorically purpose-oriented in their identities. Pastoral leadership tends to be more positional in orientation and less relational. Evangelism is, many times, one program among many programs of the church and/or is primarily accomplished through the members inviting unbelievers to a worship service where the gospel is shared. The number of members usually far exceeds the number of people who gather weekly for worship and actively use their gifts and talents to build up the church. Many traditional churches identify themselves primarily in terms of their services, events, structures, buildings, and organizations.
I appreciate the fact that the author attempts to define the "traditional" church in terms of trends and generalities. I also appreciate the fact that Payne attempts to write his definition without making value judgments. He does not say whether these are positive or negative characteristics; he merely states that these are the general characteristics of a "traditional" church.
What do you think about this definition? Does this definitional adequately describe what you would normally consider a "traditional" church? Is something missing?
8 Comments
Comments are closed. If you would like to discuss this post, send an email to alan [at] alanknox [dot] net.
Seems to me Payne is NOT describing "The Church of God" we find in the Bible; The body of Christ.
IMO – Payne is describing a "Traditional" 501 (c) 3, non-profit, tax $ deductible, Religious $ Corporation. 😉
The "Traditional" church of man. Oy Vey!!! 🙁
Should we call a $ Corporation – The Church of God? AAAARRRGGHHH!!! 😉
This describes every local 'church' I've been a member of. While we do worship and Bible study together, the main emphasis has been on us and our needs.
Nothing says traditional quite like a potluck or an awkward meet and greet.
I think his definition pretty much hits the high points of what I would consider a "traditional" or "institutional" church. However, I would be curious to know if someone who attends a "traditional" church would consider that he did not make any value judgements.
Well put. I might add that the traditional church will also include certain key and normally unchanging elements such as a set of music, opening and closing prayers, an offeringing, and a speaker/ teacher / pastor of sorts.
I would add that this description of "traditional" is relative. "Traditional" would mean something different to each generation and to each culture. Not only will the unusual church of today be defined as the next generation's traditional church, but the the churches that would be foreign to us in the US would be completely traditional to someone from the originating country or culture. I recently attended a Greek Orthodox vesper service. Although the traditions were older than anything I've ever experienced before, I would not have called the service traditional in my own experience. I pray that we can learn to cling to Jesus rather than tradition, no matter how, when, why or where we worship.


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About FDA
Milestones in U.S. Food and Drug Law History
From the beginnings of civilization people have been concerned about the quality and safety of foods and medicines. In 1202, King John of England proclaimed the first English food law, the Assize of Bread, which prohibited adulteration of bread with such ingredients as ground peas or beans. Regulation of food in the United States dates from early colonial times. Federal controls over the drug supply began with inspection of imported drugs in 1848, although the first federal biologics law, which addressed the provision of reliable smallpox vaccine to citizens, was passed in 1813. The following chronology describes some of the milestones in the history of food and drug regulation in the United States.


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Twin Falls
Saint George, Vermont 1 course · 18 holes Driving directions
Course reviews
Most votes | Newest first | Oldest first
+1 votes Rang Duce › October 24, 2010
+1 votes Ryan Mahoney › November 18, 2010
First time playing this course...can't wait to get back!
+0 votes BachNein VT › March 30, 2011
Cant wait to start working on the new layout! Going to add some big distance to the course!
+0 votes David Frothingham › April 28, 2011
+0 votes Jeff Spring › May 12, 2011
Love some holes, like some, and frustrated by others. Overall a challenging course I have always been excited about playing. You WILL hit trees but a low score is out there.
+0 votes Jake Boyer › June 9, 2011
+0 votes Ira Divoll › June 26, 2011
No one does more with the amount of land available. Just a blast to play, and I would consider this one of my favorite courses for the quality vibe and camaraderie of the players.


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Georgia Bulldogs
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From Athens-"No Regrets"
TOPIC: From Athens-"No Regrets"
From Athens-"No Regrets"
5 years 3 months ago
Good Morning All,
Our Team – Our Time – No Regrets
This has been making the rounds here in Athens and on some other sites as the 2012 team motto.
I spoke here several times about how you can only change the conversation one way and that is on the playing field.
Anything else is hype, coach speak or just plain trash talk.
However, when understood there are two very powerful words in that team motto.
"No Regrets" if our players truly understand what those two words mean we will have a memorable season.
Anyone past the age of 40 can make a list of "things" that they have done or not done and the feeling of regret that goes with those choices.
Erk and CTG would both put their stamp of approval about playing without any regrets on your effort for any given play.
When Mac and CTG arrived on campus we all "Hoped" that change for the good was on the way.
To see what the both have done in a short amount of time is very encouraging.
Mac has set the tone that nothing short of excellent will be tolerated.
Two examples Jay Clark and CMR new performance based contract. Love it!
The word I am getting off campus is that there will be many new "looks" for both the "O" and "D" this year.
Yes we have heard the song before, but I think it is being song by a different chorus.
One of the locals heard in conversation from JJ how the "D" this year knows what to do, and is able to react at full speed. No substitute for experience.
This makes a huge difference.
Buc speaks about letting the Dogs loose.
No problem here CTG does not believe in chains or collars.
I was drinking a cold one and walking with Georgia and it struck me who this year's "D" reminds me of!
Da Bears of the Buddy Ryan era.
With JJ and KW in the game at the same time we will have both a fridge and freezer playing on our "D" line. Don't see us giving up to many yards up the middle on a run with those two.
OK all together now, we have a creampuff schedule.
If our first real game is in Atlanta on 12/1 lets enjoy the ride getting there.
Mayor Wlayton,I am going out to the island this weekend and check for any damage after Beryl past by this part weekend.
I hope that you and any of the other Florida Dawgs did not receive any storm damage.
Two things will happen on Oct 6th.
1. The visor will hit the turf a record number of times in Columbia
2. Dawgs will choke the chickens for a "W"
You can bet CTG and his off the chain Dawgs are burning the oil to make this happen.
Pause and give thanks
We are blessed
Have a great weekend and a safe week
As always "Go Dawgs"!!!
Junkyard Dawg
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Dawg With Style
Re: From Athens-"No Regrets"
5 years 3 months ago
yankeedawg1, a lot of past football seasons about this time of year show a change in emotions.
This is as excited as I have been in many years about our noted gains, resulting as you say since Mc and Grantham came on board. There is nothing that I like better than "proof positive".
Just like the peddler making those cold calls, the door continually gets shut in your face, but the peddler that continues to knock on that door will usually get results. I think that is what has happened to our defensive side of the ball. As mentioned before, we will see just how good the Grantham led side of the ball does in the Fall, have been knocking on that door for three years.
Always glad to get news out of Athens.
Hope the "three" of you have a great weekend.
Sage Dawg
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Re: From Athens-"No Regrets"
5 years 3 months ago
Great post yd1....spot on. The D will carry the team all year while the OL matures and gets experience. "Shut Down D" (SDD for short yd1)......total confidence in CTG and the SDD.
Thanks for making the effort to check out the "island", hopefully there won't be ANY need to inhabit said island this year. Beryl was basically a "non-event" typically sensationalized by the media. Sure some wind gusts and rain but geez, we had more severe thunderstorms yesterday that did much more damage than 'ole Beryl and we live in Ponte Vedra Beach right where Beryl came inland. Everything is fine in our neck of the woods. Just "hunkered down", had a cool one and let Beryl water my yard.
Have a great weekend yd1 and thank you for your usual great Friday post. (toast one to ya tonight!)
Sage Dawg
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New Zealand Holds Rate, Keeping Eye On Inflation Risks
New Zealand's central bank held its Official Cash Rate (OCT) steady at 2.5 percent, as expected, saying inflation remains subdued but it expects economic growth to strengthen during the year and it was keeping an eye on house price inflation and household credit for signs of inflation risks.
The Reserve Bank of New Zealand (RBNZ), which has held its rate steady since March 2011, said global growth was set to recover this year and financial markets were accordingly positive, which was helping the lower bank funding costs and interest rates for households and firms.
"Domestically, recent data on business confidence and construction activity suggests GDP growth is recovering from the softness seen through the middle of last year," the bank said in a statement, quoting its governor, Graeme Wheeler.
"Overall, we expect economic growth to strengthen over the coming year, reducing spare capacity and bringing inflation slowly back towards the 2 percent target midpoint," Wheeler said.
New Zealand's Gross Domestic Product expanded by 0.2 percent in the third quarter from the second for annual growth of 2.0 percent, down from 2.6 percent in the second quarter.
"House price inflation has increased and we are watching this and household credit growth closely. The Bank does not want to see financial stability or inflation risks accentuated by housing demand getting too far ahead of supply," he added.
New Zealand's headline inflation rate was largely steady at 0.9 percent in the fourth quarter of 2012 from third quarter's 0.8 percent. The RBNZ targets inflation of 1-3 percent.
Wheeler said the subdued inflation reflected the impact of "the overvalued New Zealand dollar."
The strong dollar is not only supressing inflation traded goods, but also undermining profitability in export and import competing industries, he said, adding that the labour market remains weak and fiscal consolidation is dampening growth.
The New Zealand dollar has been rising since early 2009 against the U.S. dollar and was quoted at around 83 U.S. cents following the central bank's statement, up from around 50 U.S. cents in early 2009.


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Adele, Katy Perry Top 2011 Year-End Nielsen BDS Airplay Rankings
By Gary Trust
Uptempo pop (and party rock) anthems ruled radio in 2011.
Adele's "Rolling in the Deep" is Nielsen BDS' most-played song of the 2011 calendar year, while Katy Perry reigns as the artist with the most radio airplay.
The ubiquitous "Deep," which set a Billboard record by appearing on 12 monitored radio airplay charts -- ranging from pop and rock to R&B/hip-hop, dance and Latin formats -- dominates the year-end ranking with 658,000 detections registered in 2011 (among the more than 1,200 stations electronically monitored by BDS).
Adele Leads SoundScan 2011 Year-End Charts With Top Selling Album, Song
"Deep" finishes above runner-up "Give Me Everything" by Pitbull (featuring Ne-Yo, Afrojack and Nayer) with 620,000. LMFAO's "Party Rock Anthem" (featuring Lauren Bennett and GoonRock) takes the bronze with 571,000 spins in 2011.
LMFAO's 'Party Rock Anthem' Is Official Song of the Summer
Perry rounds out the top five with two tracks: "E.T.," featuring Kanye West (No. 4; 526,000) and "Firework" (No. 5; 509,000). Perry also closes out the top 10 with "Last Friday Night (T.G.I.F.)" (No. 10; 450,000).
P!nk's "F---in' Perfect" claims the No. 6 spot on the 2011 year-end most-played list (501,000), followed by Bruno Mars' "Grenade" (No. 7; 483,000), Maroon 5's "Moves Like Jagger," featuring Christina Aguilera (No. 8; 465,000) and the Black Eyed Peas' "Just Can't Get Enough" (No. 9; 457,000).
The coronation of "Deep" ends a two-year stranglehold on the top spot by country acts. Lady Antebellum's "Need You Now" was 2010's most-played track (600,000), while Taylor Swift's "You Belong With Me" led for 2009 (465,000).
The Year In Pop: Adele Makes Pop History; Rihanna, Katy Perry, Lady Gaga Score In The Year Of The Women
Perry, perhaps expectedly, earns her victory as 2011's most-played artist with 1.46 million detections tallied during the year. "Firework," "E.T." and "Friday" all topped Billboard's BDS-based Hot 100 Airplay chart in 2011, as Perry made history as the first woman ever to notch five No. 1s from an album ("Teenage Dream") on the airplay/sales/streaming hybrid Billboard Hot 100 survey. (Among all acts, only Michael Jackson had previously achieved the feat, with five Hot 100 toppers from "Bad" in 1987-88).
The Numbers Behind the First Positive Album-Sales Year Since 2004
Bruno Mars places as 2011's second-most-played artist with 1.44 million detections (just 17,000 behind Perry) and is the only solo male in the top 10. Lady Gaga ranks third at 1.25 million.
Bruno Mars Scores Longest-Reigning Debut Hit in AC Chart History With 'Just the Way You Are'
Rounding out the top 10: P!nk (No. 4; 1.18 million), Rihanna (No. 5; 1.13 million), Adele (No. 6; 1.12 million), Taylor Swift (No. 7; 1.1 million), the Black Eyed Peas (No. 8; 955,000), Lady Antebellum (No. 9; 916,000) and Britney Spears (No. 10; 900,000).
Perry wrests the mantle as the year's most-played artist from Swift after two years, as Swift held the No. 1 slot last year (1.13 million) and in 2009 (1.29 million). (Still, Swift is ahead of her ranking in 2008, when she finished eighth).
Rihanna, meanwhile, is back in the top five on the year-end most-played artist list for the first time since 2008, when she crowned the recap. After missing the top 10 cut in 2009, she ranked No. 6 last year.
Rihanna's 'We Found Love ' Is 2011's, Singer's Longest Chart-Topping Hot 100 Song
In all, the numbers reinforce the strength of mainstream pop music in 2011, as the highest country act on the most-played artist list (Swift) ranks at No. 7. In recent years, country acts populated the top five, including Lady Antebellum (No. 2 in 2010), Toby Keith (No. 4 in 2009) and Rascal Flatts, Keith and George Strait (Nos. 2, 3, and 5, respectively, in 2008).
Country has a couple of built-in advantages: the large number of stations in the format, and that crossover hits ("Need You Now," "You Belong With Me") log lengthy radio lives as they begin at country and then segue to pop and adult formats. Thus, that Perry is 2011's top-played act reflects the level of mainstream mass appeal that her hits have attained, having won their support almost exclusively at pop and adult radio.
The rest of the year's five most-played artists, in fact (Mars, Lady Gaga, P!nk and Rihanna), similarly managed their lofty ranks via a home base at pop radio. Much of their melodic, up-tempo fare was also palatable at adult formats, as, after their initial runs at mainstream top 40, many of their hit songs maintained a strong radio presence as they became adult hits, therefore expanding their reach. In the past, notably, such dance-leaning pop was not as acceptable to now more tempo-driven adult stations (which have reacted to dance's infiltration of mainstream pop music).
To paraphrase LMFAO, party rock -- and pop -- was in the house in 2011 …


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JoeMyGod found this posted on Donnie's website: "some of my best friends are gay. You ask how I react regarding their marriages. Well, I do support our Church leaders who say that we can accept those with gay tendencies in our church as long as they do not act upon their temptations."
In case Marie starts flapping her Latter-Day gums, remind her about her divorce.


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Bull City folks can be impatient. Last week, someone asked in an e-mail, "What's happening at First Presbyterian? It's been a year since the pastor retired. How long does it take to find a new one?"
Actually, it's been almost 18 months since the Rev. Joe Harvard ended his 35-year tenure at the historic church at 305 N. Main St. in downtown. And about a year since the Rev. Mark Diehl arrived in Durham as the interim pastor.
Here's a stab at the answer.
"The polity of the Presbyterian Church USA requires a specific process and First Pres is following it," the interim pastor said this week.
Now, just cool your jets, folks, if you know anything about Presbyterians, you know they never do anything in a hurry. The watchwords in this church are "decently and in order."
Making hasty decisions is not a Presbyterian thing.
Take the decision to ordain women as ministers of Word and Sacrament. It came about a decade after the United Methodist Church had already begun to put women in the pulpit.
Diehl said it is common for a Presbyterian congregation that is moving from a long-term pastorate to intentionally take more time to assess its life, its ministries and mission, where it has been, and where it feels called to go in the future.
"Most people have the mistaken notion that the purpose of the interim period is to 'find the next pastor.' It isn't," he said.
"The purpose is for the congregation to understand its identity and unique calling in following Jesus Christ in the present moment of history and the needs of the community and world; to intentionally embrace that identity and calling and then to find a pastor whose ministry is congruent with that mission and will lead the congregation forward fulfilling that calling."
He pointed out that it might be quicker and more efficient if the church had someone to appoint the next leader. This is the type of church government practiced by Methodists, Episcopalians, Lutherans and Catholics, to name a few, who have bishops, elected officials, who take a leading role in finding a new pastor and can actually appoint one to a congregation.
Buy that's not the Presbyterians way.
"Besides," Diehl said, "the congregation [at First Pres] continues to do ministry in its downtown location, contributing to the leadership of community efforts to address root issues of poverty, homelessness, prejudice and violence. The ministry of the church is not the work of the pastor; it is the mission of the people."
Pancakes for People
Pancakes for the People is an event at Trinity United Methodist Church that takes place only when there are five Sundays in a month. It's a community breakfast that's been a feature of church life for almost 10 years, according to the Rev. Taylor Mills, senior pastor.
It began because this congregation, located right in the middle of downtown, wanted to reach out to people living in its shadow and to anyone else who might be hungry on Sunday morning for a tall stack and a good cup of coffee, all served free of charge to anyone who comes by the fellowship hall at the church, 215 Church St.
The event started small as do most such happenings, but over the years has grown to monumental proportions with up to 250 people accepting this kind invitation on a fifth Sunday, like the one this month.
"They start lining up before 8 o'clock and there are usually more in our breakfast line than at Monuts Donuts, the doughnut shop on Parrish Street," Mills said.
In addition to food, church volunteers also see that other needs are addressed as they make available such things as grocery items, clothing and right before school starts, backpacks and school supplies.
An inner-city congregation like this one with a large historic building has also found other ways to minister to the city.
"We have more space than people," Mills said
For that reason, the church has made space available to groups doing various other ministries in the Bull City. For example, Habitat of Durham has a whole floor of office space and a staff of about 28 people coming and going during the week.
Just recently, Trinity has made office space available for Open Table, the ministry led by the Rev. Carolyn Schuldt, a United Methodist deacon, that addresses the needs of homeless people, many of whom still live in the woods.
Sanctuary Ministry
The Rev. Dr. Tammy Rodman, director of Sanctuary Outreach Ministry, will lead the program at the Community Luncheon Roundtable from noon to 1 p.m. Thursday in the fellowship hall at Shepherds House United Methodist, 107 N. Driver St.
Women who have survived sexual abuse to achieve healing with spiritual guidance will take part in the program.
Lunch will be catered by CORE Catering.
The event is sponsored by the Religious Coalition for a Nonviolent Durham. All are welcome.
You can reach Flo Johnston at email@example.com or call 910-361-4135.


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Winni Smith, who moved to Killeen about two years ago, was excited about the Central Texas Black Expo. She attended part of the daylong event last year, but wanted to experience all the different vendors and performances Saturday at the Killeen Civic and Conference Center.
"I like the comradeship, and it helps me meet other people," Smith said. "It's extremely nice and well put together. I'm very impressed."
About 40 small businesses and organizations set up shop during the expo, and attendees were entertained by an African-inspired fashion show and a high school step competition.
The family event, sponsored by Alpha Kappa Alpha, is an annual scholarship fundraiser, said TaNeika Driver, AKA chapter president, NAACP Killeen branch president and chairperson of the expo.
"It allows us the opportunity to give back to the young people and (stress) the importance of education, as well as helping them pursue their educational goals," she said.
Last year, the organization raised $10,500 and distributed the funds to Killeen, Copperas Cove, Belton and Temple independent school district students.
It also was a great way to tie into Black History Month, Driver said. "We wanted to have something for the entire community."
Pamela Charles, of Killeen, attended the event to support AKA's "I strive, I succeed" mentorship initiative.
The program reinforces the values she passes down to her daughter, Charles said. "It helps me along the way with what I set my rules to. They're putting the icing on the cake by reiterating what I'm teaching her."
Charles said she enjoyed the vendors, which offered hard-to-find collectables, spa services, home decor and educational information.
"It's wonderful to support the local mom and pop businesses," she said.


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No comeback magic as Rangers fall
No comeback magic as Rangers fall
ARLINGTON -- Jamey Wright stood at his locker after the game and didn't mince words. "I'm [angry]," he said quietly but firmly. "[Scott] Feldman goes out there and pitches his tail off. He outduels [A.J.] Burnett and I can't get out of that inning. It's frustrating to see him pitch that well and then lose the game. It's my fault that we lost that game." Wright was referring to the sixth inning, which proved to be the pivotal moment in the game. That's when the Blue Jays, down 3-2, scored four runs off of Feldman and Wright, then went on to defeat the Rangers, 6-4, at Rangers Ballpark in Arlington on Saturday night.
A pair of two-run doubles by Rod Barajas and Scott Rolen off Wright allowed the Blue Jays to earn a split in the first two games of the three-game series, and the Rangers are now six games behind the Red Sox in the American League Wild Card standings. "I felt good about Jamey coming in and getting us out of that inning," Rangers manager Ron Washington said. "Sometimes you do things and they work out, sometimes you do things and they don't. Tonight, it just didn't work out." Wright's appearance on Saturday was his 53rd of the season, tying him for the most in the American League, and he is one of four relievers to have thrown at least 60 innings. He has been one of the Rangers' primary weapons in the sixth and seven innings, but his workload may be catching up to him in the hot summer months. Wright has a 9.00 ERA since the beginning of July and has allowed at least one run in seven of his last nine relief appearances. But he had three days off before Saturday and told Washington before the game that he felt fine. "My arm is fine," Wright said. "I feel healthy, I feel great. Warming up in the bullpen before the game, I felt great." The one thing he has had trouble doing is coming into the game in the middle of an inning and shutting down a rally. That's Frank Francisco's specialty, but Wright, in his first full year as a reliever, has not quite mastered that part of relief work. Wright went into Saturday's game having allowed 38.7 percent of inherited runners to score, eighth-highest in the American League. Wright admitted that's been a concern for him. "The last month or so, I've been coming in with guys on base and trying to do too much," Wright said. "My sinker is flat and my cutter is up and away or over the plate instead of down and in. I'm jumping at the plate too quick instead of being nice and calm and making good pitches." That was the problem on Saturday night. Wright couldn't shut down the big inning in the sixth. Feldman allowed just two hits in five innings before Marco Scutaro opened the inning with a line-drive single to center. Alex Rios followed with a single to right, but Josh Hamilton, starting in that spot for the 31st time, gunned down Scutaro trying to go from first to third. The throw was spectacular but offered only a temporary reprieve for the Rangers. Rios went to second on the play, and Feldman walked Lyle Overbay before Washington called on Wright. "I felt fine," said Feldman, who threw 93 pitches. "I felt like I could keep going, but they wanted to make a change. I guess I need to keep my pitch count down more, but I never want to come out of a game. Nobody wants to come out." Wright did get Adam Lind on a little grounder just to the right of the plate, moving runners to second and third. Then Washington had Wright walk Matt Stairs, a left-handed hitter, to set up righty vs. righty against Rod Barajas with the bases loaded. Wright missed with two sinkers and then had to throw a strike. When he did, Barajas belted it down the left-field line for a two-run double to give the Blue Jays the lead. Rolen then followed with a double into the right-center gap to give the Blue Jays a 6-3 lead. On this night, a three-run lead proved insurmountable for the Rangers, although one play did prove interesting. Michael Young led off the bottom of the sixth with a long fly ball into the right-field corner. Blue Jays right-fielder Brad Wilkerson went to the wall in the corner, jumped up and seemed to make a terrific backhanded catch. However, it appeared that the ball caromed off the top of the fence before Wilkerson snagged it in his glove. "He trapped it," Young said. "But that's a tough call for the umpire to make. That's why you don't play the game in slow motion."
T.R. Sullivan is a reporter for MLB.com. This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.


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[Zooey Deschanel is sitting alone in her apartment. Her phone vibrates to inform her she has a new email. In a message from Drew Barrymore titled "OMG ADORBS," she finds the above picture. Zooey is confused, and she turns to Siri for help.]
Zooey Deschanel: Siri, are those cats?
Siri: No, Zooey. Those are dogs.
Zooey Deschanel: Are you suuuure, Siri?
Siri: Yes, I am sure.
Zooey Deschanel: I don't know. They look like cats to me.
Siri: No. Those are corgis, a popular breed of dog known for their short, stubby legs and cheerful personality.
Zooey Deschanel: I love cats. Meow.
Siri: [sighs, rubs electronic temples]
Zooey Deschanel: Let's get tomato soup delivered.
Siri: FOR THE LOVE OF GOD, WHO GETS TOMATO SOUP DELIVERED? MAKE IT YOURSELF. YOU CAN BUY IT ANYWHERE. IT COMES IN A CAN. JESUS.
Zooey Deschanel: You're being mean, Siri.
Siri: I hate you.
More pictures after the jump. All images via Obsessive Corgi Disorder unless otherwise noted.
Thanks to Ted for passing this video along. Have a great weekend, everybody.


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Before former Stanford defensive back Michael Thomas gained celebrity status for his role in the Miami Dolphins' win over the New England Patriots on Sunday, Thomas called Stanford defensive coordinator Derek Mason and expressed confidence that he was up for the challenge.
"Mike called me on Tuesday (the day he was signed off of the 49ers' practice squad)," Mason said. "He said, 'Hey coach, I'm down here in Miami. I'm finally going to get my shot.' He said if they give me an opportunity, 'Coach, I'm going to show them.'
I said, 'Man, do your thing.'"
A few days later, Thomas called Mason again, even more confident, and with a more comprehensive knowledge of the Dolphins' defense.
"He called me back on Friday and said, 'Coach, I think I got this,'" Mason said. "I got reps at nickel. I know all of the nickel stuff. I understand the safety stuff. And if they give me a chance to shine I'm going to do it.'"
One key pass breakup and game-saving interception of Tom Brady later, Thomas had accomplished just that. The fourth member of Stanford's Orange Bowl secondary to play in a regular-season NFL game, Thomas cemented his place in Dolphins' lore with one of the most memorable debuts in league history.
"You want to make an impact on a new team? Intercept Tom Brady on a game-sealing drive and you'll get their attention," said Stanford head coach David Shaw, who texted with Thomas following the game.
After a week away from the practice fields, Stanford began its bowl practice period on Saturday. The Cardinal had shorter practices over the weekend, but are now "back into getting after it," Shaw said.
One of Stanford's goals for the early portion of the bowl practice period development of the program's younger players. Several freshmen have impressed the coaching staff with their play.
"I think Barry Sanders has been really good the last couple of days," Shaw said. "Kevin Palma, linebacker, made some plays today. So did Peter Kalambayi blitzing off the back edge, running the running back down and getting after the quarterback in pass rush. Those things are always exciting when you see the young guys start to really show in this time where there are extra practices for them to get better."
With its top two running backs departing, the outlook at the position for next season is somewhat uncertain. Sanders figures to compete with Ricky Seale and Remoudn Wright for snaps.
"We'll have carries to go around next year," Shaw said. "It's going to be pure competition but I like to de-emphasize competing for a starting job. I like to say competing for playing time and competing for plays - who does what well? Giving different guys a series and saying, 'Hey, let's see how it goes.' But (Barry is) one of those guys that by the time we play games next year, he's going to be back there and he's going to get a series here, he's going to get a series there and those guys are going to compete for playing time."
Meanwhile, playing time at inside linebacker will also be available in 2014. Stanford is expected to return two of its top four linebackers in Blake Martinez and A.J. Tarpley. Versatile linebacker Joe Hemschoot (who has played both inside and outside linebacker this season) will be also be back, but the Cardinal will lose seniors Shayne Skov and Jarek Lancaster to graduation. As a result, there will be an opening for younger linebackers like Palma to crack the rotation.
"(Players who will provide depth at inside linebacker), first you have to mention Joe Hemschoot who's done a phenomenal job playing everywhere," Shaw said. "Inside, outside, nickel. He'll rotate in I'm sure and play. I think Kevin Palma has done a really good job of learning what to do in there. I think all of those guys will rotate in and it will be good competition."
In contrast to Stanford's 2013 Rose Bowl opponent, Wisconsin, which won the Big-10 with four losses, Michigan State is a few plays (or controversial pass interference calls) away from an undefeated season and possible berth in the BCS title game.
"I know two things for sure," Shaw said. "No. 1, they're extremely well coached in all three phases. They're never out of position, offense, defense, special teams. They do their jobs, they play hard. And No. 2, you could make a case for them... A couple of plays here or there they go through the Big-10 undefeated and you're talking about a team that could be playing for the national championship. That's how much respect we're giving these guys. They came to play every single week. They made the plays to make football games. They've played extremely well at home and on the road. Defensively they're as stout as any defense we've seen all year."
What makes Michigan State's defense (which ranks No. 4 nationally in scoring defense) so good? Not only do the Spartans possess a number of future NFL defenders, including the country's top cornerback, Darqueze Dennard, but they utilize a deceptive scheme.
"They do a great job of disguising because you don't know what's going to happen until the ball is snapped," Shaw said. "They're very patient. They're very disciplined, they don't tip their hand. If they're going to blitz you don't know until the ball gets snapped. It's unlike any other team we've seen all year. Usually you can have an idea of what's coming. With these guys you don't know. Once that ball gets snapped here comes (Michigan State linebacker) Max Bullough, here comes one of those guys coming up the middle, here comes a corner blitz off the edge. It's a formidable group."
On the other side of the ball, Michigan State's offense, which is ranked No. 62 nationally in points per game (29.8) is led by junior running back Jeremy Langford. In his first season as a starter, Langford has rushed for 1,338 yards (5.0 yards per carry) and 17 touchdowns.
"The first guy doesn't tackle the back," Shaw said. "It's a sign of a really good running back. He might have his first contact at two yards. He breaks that tackle he's at six yards at the next contact, getting six or seven, eight yards and pulling guys along. They're very efficient up front. They stay on their blocks. Once again, you can tell they're a very well-coached team."
Despite playing a physical brand of football and one of the nation's most difficult schedules, Stanford has managed to stay relatively healthy, not only this season but for the much of the Jim Harbaugh/David Shaw era.
Shannon Turley, Stanford's Director of Sports Performance, is a big reason why.
"(Turley should get) a lot of credit. I would say the majority of the credit," Shaw said. "I think we have a phenomenal group of strength staff, trainers and doctors so that when there is an issue we get them back really, really fast and we get them in the system. The kids trust can trust it so we don't have to fight through things. If we see something we can back off it. As far as soft tissue issues, pulled muscles, we don't have a lot of pulled muscles, we don't have a lot of torn muscles. We don't have a lot of those issues that other places have and that's because of Shannon Turley's program.
Shaw said that Turley's style is less like that of drill sergeant, more that of a "graduate school professor".
"You walk into his class you better be ready to learn," Shaw said. "If you're not ready to learn he's going to beat you over the head until you get it. And then usually once you get it you become his biggest cheerleader. You become the guy talking to the younger guys saying, 'Hey you better pay attention to this guy's class. Sit up front and take notes because he's going to make you better.' But if you don't do it right and you don't work he's going to make you very uncomfortable."
Fifth-year senior defensive end Ben Gardner and redshirt freshman defensive lineman Ikenna Nwafor are the only two Cardinal players currently out with injuries.