text:
"There's no one here. There's seriously not," said Kimberly Simmons, a 19-year-old rising sophomore.
Simmons and sorority sisters Rosie Perez and Ashley Smith had stopped into the Theron Montgomery Building, the university's student commons, to grab lunch at the food court Thursday. In a spot that Simmons described as full of students at all hours of the day during the school year, the trio had no trouble grabbing a place to sit; no more than three of the tables were occupied.
Scenes such as this are common for JSU students who stick around campus for the summer while the majority of their peers pack up and head out of Jacksonville after spring classes end in April. JSU officials this week could not provide summer enrollment data, but it's clear the numbers are far fewer than the regular academic year, when enrollment exceeds 9,000. For those who do remain in the summer months, parking is a breeze, there's no wait for exercise equipment in Stephenson Hall and it's easy to concentrate on their classwork. But the echoing hallways and empty quad can leave some students, like Simmons, longing for absent friends and searching, sometimes unsuccessfully, for summer fun.
Simmons and her sisters said their sorority, Alpha Omicron Pi, provides plenty to do during the school year: philanthropy events, football games, and just the everyday hanging out with their sisters, most of whom, said Simmons, aren't around during the summer.
It's been easier for Simmons to stay in her apartment at The Grove rather than move her stuff home and then right back in the fall, but the limited social life gets old. Although her apartment complex has a pool that becomes one of the major summer destinations for students, she said hanging by the pool gets boring after a couple of days.
"Unless you get someone to come down to visit," she said. "There's nobody here." And that's exactly what Perez and Smith had done this week: driven in from Fort Payne and Rainsville, respectively, to hang out with Simmons.
During the school year, Perez said while sitting in the commons food court, she and her friends sometimes head to Gadsden or Oxford to find off-campus entertainment. "They actually have stuff to do," said Simmons, pointing out options for movie theaters, bowling alleys and more sit-down restaurants.
Two floors up, Jade Wagner was sitting in her Student Life office in the TMB, ready to head across the empty quad to greet incoming students and recruit them into student government at Thursday's orientation. As vice president of the student Senate, Wagner said she is required to be on campus during the summer as part of her student government duties.
Normally a resident of a sorority hall in Stadium Towers, the 19-year-old Decatur resident has rented a house with friends for the summer. During the year, she said, even her living situation is social — the kind of environment where she and her sorority sisters constantly walk across the hall to visit or borrow shoes. But now when her day is over, on a social evening, she cooks dinner with friends, watches some TV and plays with her cat, Mu.
Wagner said the university doesn't normally plan things for summer because there aren't many students on campus. But even though the campus clears out after spring classes end, most are ready to come back long before they resume in the fall.
"After May, most people are ready to come back," Wagner said, "but summer housing is expensive and a lot of people can't afford it." Students living in campus housing this summer pay $640 per four-week term.
Wagner, who took a class during the May summer session, is finished with academics for the summer. She's using the time she has now to work and save up some money, something she said is common among students who stick around Jacksonville.
The most bustling building on campus Wednesday afternoon was Stephenson Hall, which houses the university's fitness facilities. "Everybody's working out, trying to get that summer body," Wagner observed Thursday.
Trenton Primus was there to hit the court Wednesday afternoon.
"It's very limited down here, but you've got to find stuff to do," said the junior from Cartersville, Ga. "I come play basketball, work out and hang out with the limited friends that's here."
When he's not in Stephenson, Primus is working in the cafeteria or attending class on campus. "It's really easy to concentrate on your classes and stuff," he said, "since there's nothing to do during the summer."
The student exodus hits home in the city's downtown as well. Sandy Knight, one of the owners of Wake and Bake Pizza and Coffee Company, said the vast majority of her business comes from student traffic. "We are not half as busy as we are during school," she said. "It is definitely a very different town during the summer."
During her first summer in business, Knight has discovered a shift in the shop's busiest hours.
Over the course of the school year, Wake and Bake sees a strong late lunch and pre-closing crowd. Now the shop sees more customers in the morning and traditional lunch hours, which Knight attributes to local high school students who are out for the summer and a few loyal local families.
Knight, a 2007 JSU graduate, is familiar with the summer doldrums from the student perspective. The one summer she spent on campus helping with the theater program was far from exciting.
"There was absolutely nothing to do," she said. Knight said she and her fellow summer students spent a lot of time in and around the normally bustling Stone Center, which houses the English, history, foreign language and drama departments. "We sat in the tree outside of Stone Center a lot," she said. "I took many a nap on the concrete in front of the park bench (there)."
When they tired of lounging around Stone Center, Knight and her friends found ways to make their own fun. "We spent a lot of time on Forney Street doing things like having Sharpie duels," she said, explaining that she and her friends wore white T-shirts and went at each other with permanent markers as if in a knife fight.
"We entertained ourselves, that's what we did," she said. "It's like a four-year-old with Legos, only you're kind of grown-ups and we didn't have anything to do."
Star staff writer Paige Rentz: 256-235-3564. On Twitter @PRentz_Star.


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From left: Dr. Edmund D. Pellegrino, M.D. and Rev. Peter A. Clark, S.J., Ph.D.
The mission of the Institute for Catholic Bioethics at Saint Joseph's University is to develop and promote interdisciplinary research projects, educational programs, academic courses, clinical consultation and policy development services in the field of bioethics to meet the individual needs of the Saint Joseph's University academic community, the medical, nursing and administrative staffs of the Philadelphia area Catholic and nonsectarian health care systems and the Archdiocese of Philadelphia. The Institute is committed to educating health care professionals to be effective leaders in education, medicine and society. The Institute is also committed to understanding and respecting the role of religious and spiritual traditions, especially that of the Roman Catholic theological and philosophical tradition, in health care decision-making. The Institute promotes the ideals of Jesuit education in seeking to challenge others to be "men and women for others" in the "service of faith and the promotion of justice" in its teaching, research and service. Thus, while giving special regard to Catholic health-care ethics in teaching and research, the Institute also fosters respectful dialogue among all traditions represented in the student body and the patient population.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
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Drug information provided by: Micromedex
Rabies immune globulin is used together with rabies vaccine to prevent infection caused by the rabies virus. Rabies immune globulin works by giving your body the antibodies it needs to protect it against the rabies virus. This is called passive protection. This passive protection lasts long enough to protect your body until your body can produce its own antibodies against the rabies virus.
Rabies immune globulin is given to persons who have been exposed (e.g., by a bite, scratch, or lick) to an animal that is known, or thought, to have rabies. This is called post-exposure prophylaxis. Rabies immune globulin is used only in persons who have never before received the rabies vaccine.
Rabies infection is a serious, and often fatal, infection. In the U.S., rabies in wild animals, especially raccoons, skunks, and bats, accounts for most cases of rabies passed on to humans, pets, and other domestic animals. In Canada, the animals most often infected with rabies are foxes, skunks, bats, dogs, and cats. Horses, swine, and cattle also have been known to become infected with rabies. In much of the rest of the world, including Latin America, Africa, and Asia, dogs account for most cases of rabies passed on to humans.
If you are being (or will be) treated for a possible rabies infection while traveling outside of the U.S. or Canada, contact your doctor as soon as you return to the U.S. or Canada, since it may be necessary for you to have additional treatment.
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Georgetown's executive degree programs are led by distinguished faculty from the McDonough School of Business and from our partner schools. These individuals specialize in teaching the executive student by possessing the ideal tools, ideas, and approaches to executive education. A sample of faculty biographies follows, and a complete list can be found here.
Marc Busch, International Business Diplomacy
Robin Dillon-Merrill, Operations
Jeanine Turner, Communications


text:
As the global leader in domain names, Verisign powers the invisible navigation that takes people to where they want to go on the Internet.
Verisign's infrastructure services help to ensure that your organisation's websites are reliable and always available.
Verisign provides in-depth analysis, insight and response recommendations to help keep businesses and government organisations ahead of new and evolving cyber threats and vulnerabilities.
As the Internet continues to expand, Verisign is committed to creating and driving advancements that keep the Internet fast, safe and reliable for all users.
Linuxconf is a sophisticated administration system for the Linux operating system. More information about it is available at http://www.solucorp.qc.ca/linuxconf/.
If the LINUXCONF_LANG environment variable processes at least 964 bytes of data, a buffer overflow occurs, thereby allowing an attacker to modify the return address of the function and execute arbitrary code with root permissions. iDEFENSE has exploit code that allows a local user to launch a root shell on Red Hat Linux 7.3 by targeting linuxconf
According to Jacques Gelinas, author of linuxconf:
"Linuxconf picks the variable and uses it to format a path using snprintf. This works fine. In fact, the receiving buffer is PATH_MAX large so even a 1000 characters variable will not overflow it and even if this were the case, snprintf would do its work. Once the path is formatted, the corresponding file is opened. If the file does not exist, an error message is formatted in a string. This was the problem and sprintf was used instead of snprintf there. There are two fixes. One is to use snprintf to format error message at this place and the other is to look for appropriate length for this variable (max 5 characters)
immediately when it is found."
This vulnerability affects any version of linuxconf (essentially 6 years worth of distributions) that is installed setuid root. Generally, the four ways in which this utility can be installed setuid are:
1. Shipped by vendor (Red Hat does not ship linuxconf setuid, but Mandrake does as do other Linux vendors)
2. Installed by RPM from the main site (http://www.solucorp.qc.ca/linuxconf/) for each particular Linux OS (installs setuid root by default)
3. Installed by source code also from main site(http://www.solucorp.qc.ca/linuxconf/) but prompts for whether
to install setuid root
4. Installed in ways 1, 2, or 3, and manually set to setuid root by the user for added functionality.
Remove the setuid bit from the linuxconf binary using the following command:
$ chmod u-s /bin/linuxconf
iDEFENSE immediately contacted Jacques Gelinas at firstname.lastname@example.com. He provided a source code patch. iDEFENSE verified that the vulnerability is mitigated in linuxconf 1.28r4. This version should be available as of August 28, 2002, at
The Mitre Corp.'s Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVE) Project has not assigned an identification number to this issue.
08/09/2002 Issue disclosed to iDEFENSE
08/19/2002 Issue disclosed to vendor
08/19/2002 Issue disclosed to iDEFENSE clients
08/21/2002 Announcement made to email@example.com
08/28/2002 Coordinated public disclosure by iDEFENSE, Linux vendors and Linuxconf maintainer
Euan Briggs (email@example.com) is credited with discovering this bug.


text:
Friday, April 25, 2014
The Associated Press
LONDON — The little prince has a name: George Alexander Louis.
The newborn Prince of Cambridge, son of Prince William and his wife, Kate, the Duchess of Cambridge, will be named George Alexander Louis.
The Associated Press
Baby Names in Maine
What are the most popular baby names in the state?
Explore the data and also see what are the most popular baby names around the country.
Hint: Not George.
The announcement Wednesday that Prince William and his wife, Kate, had selected a moniker steeped in British history came as royal officials suggested the new parents are seeking quiet time away from the flashbulbs and frenzy that accompanied the birth of their first child.
While the news put to rest intense curiosity over what name the couple would choose, the timing and interest around it show how the 2-day-old future heir is already on his way to a lifetime of fanfare and public glare.
Kensington Palace on Wednesday said William and Kate were "delighted to announce" their son's name, adding that baby will be known as "His Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge."
The name George – borne by six previous kings – befits the boy now third in line to the British throne and was a favorite among British bookmakers. It was the name chosen for his reign by Queen Elizabeth II's father, George VI, who rallied the nation during World War II.
Alexander is a name shared by three medieval Scottish kings, and the name Louis could be a tribute to Lord Louis Mountbatten, uncle to the queen's husband, Philip, and the last British Viceroy of India before that nation gained its independence in 1947. William's father, Prince Charles, was close to Mountbatten, who was assassinated by the Irish Republican Army in 1979.
The announcement of the name, just two days after the baby's birth, was quick by royal standards. Elizabeth and Philip, the Duke of Edinburgh, took a month before settling on the name Charles for the Prince of Wales. Charles and his then-wife, Princess Diana, took a week before settling on William's four names.
While it is normally the case that a king rules under his given name, precedent shows that the prince is not hidebound by George. The first name of George VI was actually Albert, but he picked his fourth name to use as sovereign in honor of his father, George V.
Palace officials say William and Kate are spending "private and quiet time for them to get to know their son." Some of their discussions may revolve around figuring out how to shield him from intense public and media interest.
The young prince's relationship with the media, at least, appeared to have gotten off to a good start – a good sign for a royal family that has had tense moments with the press.
The baby slept through his first photo op Tuesday outside London's St. Mary's Hospital, while his parents beamed as they chatted easily with reporters.
"I thought, is this an Oscar-winning performance?" said Ingrid Seward, editor-in-chief of Majesty magazine. "But I think they were so genuinely overjoyed that they wanted to show off the baby."
After leaving the hospital, the couple introduced their son to his uncle, Prince Harry, and to great-grandmother Queen Elizabeth II, who was keen to see the baby before she starts her annual summer vacation in Scotland later this week. Then they headed to see Kate's parents in their village near London – pretty much like any regular family.
There has been so much royal drama in the last few decades that it's easy to forget that William had, by royal standards, a relatively normal childhood.
His parents' troubled marriage may have ended in divorce, but Prince Charles and Princess Diana were devoted parents who tried to spend as much time as possible with their children, albeit with an assist from nannies. The queen was sometimes away on official tours for months at a time when her children were young, but Charles and Diana took William along on a tour to Australia when he was just 9 months old.
(Continued on page 2)


text:
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© Copyright 2010, Charlie Brown Farms, Littlerock, California


text:
On Tuesday, January 7, ABC Family will run an all-day marathon of its most popular series, "Pretty Little Liars," which will lead into the season premiere of the series and its spin-off, "Ravenswood."
"After years of tormenting and numerous shocking revelations, the Liars are united and ready to kick some 'A' and uncover the truth. No longer just wanting to sit by and wait for "A's" latest cruel attack, Aria (Lucy Hale), Emily (Shay Mitchell), Hanna (Ashley Benson; ex-Abigail Deveraux, "Days of our Lives") and Spencer (Troian Bellisario) take matters into their own hands and try to finally put a stop to their tormentor," reads the description of the "PLL" marathon, which airs from 12:00 PM – 8:00 PM ET/PT. All that leads into the the season premiere at 8:00 PM ET/PT, which finds the Liars still reeling from the events of the Ravenswood Founders Day Celebration. They seek answers into what happened to Ali (Sasha Pieterse).


text:
Rene Florimonte
(Creator -
Sophie: Lil Na & SoSo
Originally from Mississippi, now living in Orlando, FL for the past 13 years. Constantly surrounded by the Comic World for more than 20 years because of my husband, Thomas and our mutual friends, I decided to give it a try myself (of course with my Husbands help) I thought that my first try would be directed to young kids, in particularly young girls. Going to multiple conventions over the years and meeting families from all over the country, I saw that a lot of the comics were directed to male interests, so I wanted to come up with characters that may be more interesting to girls. Using animal characters and children, along with bright colors in a simple read, I came up with a story line of me and my best friend, Sophie: Lil Na & SoSo through INFERNO Studios. So I hope you check it out, and stop by and say Hello!
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text:
Hello from the Deep South! You get a big ole Southern "bless yore heart" for even opening a blog with HIV or AIDS in the title, so way to go my friend!
I'm a little giddy seeing that over 4,000 of you have taken a moment to read a few words from my blog about those of us in the fight down here in the deep-fried fields of Sweet Home Alabama!
Sorta been a busy few weeks for me, how bout you? For those of us in the HIV/AIDS field, this time of year is a little crazy, (like the rest of the year isn't, HAH!). Organizations funded by grant funding, especially federal funds, have massive reporting and documentation requirements that make me feel like I might explode if another report due date pings on my Iphone reminders! Now don't get me wrong, I love my IPhone, it just seems to nag me much more often here lately!
I find myself longing for the days of my first job as a 1969 teenage bride (good grief, what were we thinking!!??) where I worked at a Pasquale's Pizza and slogged though day after day churning out pizzas and roast beef sandwiches (dang, those things were good), and chopped cabbage for cole slaw by the buckets! My boss once told me "to stand on one leg every chance I got" and I guess I looked at him with a goofy question mark on my face because he then said "stand on one leg, cause you sure as heck aren't gonna be able to sit down tonight"! Mindless work, but I didn't feel the weight or the pressure that comes with trying to provide life-saving services in a rural community in a backwards thinking state (dare I say nation?) that often doesn't give a shizz about whether people with HIV live or die. Yup, I'll take some cheese with that whine.
Okay, let me clarify; I love my work, and my life for that matter…as a Prevention program director I know there are many loving, caring and compassionate people in our community who do work to make life better for our neighborhood, those living with HIV or not. The not for profit community in our town and around the state carry a heavy burden attempting to fill the gaps that widen daily in Grand Canyon proportions with regard to healthcare, housing, drug/alcohol treatment, domestic violence, mental health, child abuse, etc. - not to mention just plain ole daily "food, clothing & shelter" type needs. Some faith based groups join in this endeavor and often provide a safe place for those in need. However, it's just not enough. Poverty, and the desperation that comes as part of that package, drives some to risky behaviors that lead to disease, addiction, homelessness and heartache. It's nothing new, it has been part of the fabric of life for generations; it just seems that we are doing less and less as a society to address it. Should we do more? Would we do more? Could we do more?
Sorry folks, you can't ignore the poor, the elderly, the vulnerable and young, the sick and diseased. Oh you can try, you can walk hurriedly past the bell ringer and the kettles at Christmas time, you can always say "No", when the cashier at the Big Box store asks you to donate your change to a worthy cause, you can drive past the children holding buckets at an intersection in any small country town as they seek funds to attend a youth camp or buy a computer for their club, and you can also feel all holy, high and mighty when you hear that a co-worker, distant cousin, or neighbor has contracted HIV, or Hepatitis C because of their drug use or sexual behavior. You can ignore that your elected officials are too concerned with fighting among themselves or grabbing all the perks they can get while in office to seriously debate and budget for social services so badly needed in our state and around the nation. Pardon me, but where in the hell does it all end? The needy folks among us aren't going anywhere, their needs grow larger each day, how do we justify the lack of attention to our fellow man? Hey, I'm not asking anyone to personally solve the problems, just wishing more of us would be part of the work toward seeking the solutions.
The reason for all this angst on my part is that on December 1 st our agency and all those in the HIV/AIDS community will mark World AIDS Day. I'm actually excited about the community event Health Services Center has planned for the Calhoun County Alabama area on Tuesday, Nov. 29 th at the Anniston City Meeting Center, free and open to the public. At 5:30 we will gather there for our Karen Morris Memorial AIDS Walk down Noble Street, and then we'll return to the Meeting Center at 6:00 for our annual community reception, candle lighting, and remembrance. We have a great event planned this year, with refreshments, entertainment by Birmingham's "Mother May I", door prizes and fellowship.
It's a time to remember, celebrate life, and to truly ponder where we stand in the fight against HIV and AIDS in our community. So many lives lost, so much sadness, and yet there is optimism and hope that we will continue to slow the number of new infections, reduce the number of AIDS related deaths, and dare we say; find a cure for this disease that has ripped a path of destruction around the world for well over 30 years now. The evening is family friendly, please join us. It may be cold on Tuesday evening, but dress warm and walk with us in solidarity, as a community united, to address this issue in our hometown, or at least stop by for a cup of coffee and a moment of reflection. Your presence would mean so much to us.
Karen Morris, the namesake for our annual Memorial AIDS Walk was a peer educator at our clinic here in Hobson City, Alabama. She was a white, middle aged female, who contracted HIV through unprotected sex with an old boyfriend she trusted. She was not from the South, but ended up here, ironically to care for her elderly parents. Once diagnosed as HIV positive she never looked back. Unapologetic, blunt, plain-spoken and passionate, she accompanied me and others as we provided HIV prevention education to the newly diagnosed, the community, schools, churches etc. She was a hoot! She would make the 200 mile round-trip ride with me to Montgomery Alabama each quarter to sit on the State's HIV Prevention Council in partnership with the Alabama Dept. of Public Health. All the way down we would thoughtfully discuss what might be on the agenda and she would plan her remarks and what she "wanted to happen". Often I would have a sore throat by the time we got there from talking so much! On the way home, she would rant and rave about the slow process, inaction, wasted time and energy, and how we could possibly light a fire under the ass of the "system". Makes me smile just to remember her. She passed away several years ago from other health conditions unrelated to her HIV, and I miss her every day, no other advocate has stepped up to fill her shoes with such fire and passion. She would want us to keep doing this work no matter what; before her death she asked me to buy her a shirt she'd seen at a past conference. I'm so glad I brought it back for her…it read "Annoy them – Survive!"
If you are reading this and there is a World AIDS Day event in your town, please support it. The actual day set aside to observe World AIDS Day around the world is Dec. 1 st . Our local event is on Nov. 29 th this year because those of us who provide HIV testing and prevention services in this area have so many requests to provide testing, public speakers, health fairs etc. on Dec. 1 st , this caused us to reserve that day to help others with their events and plan our own community event for Nov. 29 th .
Since we are the only HIV specific medical clinic and AIDS Service Organization in a 9,000 square mile area of rural Alabama we get requests from schools, churches, businesses etc. to provide HIV related programs, including HIV testing and counseling etc. so we are sometimes stretched pretty thin, but we are always excited to get an invitation! There is still so much fear and stigma around HIV in the rural South (and around the world, for that matter), we are honored to respond when any group, club, school, etc. decides to educate and provide factual and practical information on HIV. If you are in N.E. Alabama and would like to speak with us about prevention education or testing, please call 866-832-0100 or check out our website www.hscal.org for more information, or contact the AIDS Service Organization (ASO) in your city.
Just a funny story about being invited to do AIDS education in the community. Years ago, early in the epidemic, a local church daycare asked me to educate their staff because a child had tested positive for "AIDS", in their words. Glad to help out, I planned an evening of training and education for the volunteer daycare staff. After about an hour, one of the ladies approached me to say thank you for the information, she said we were so upset when we received the word from one of our "moms" that her child had been diagnosed with ADD…yup, you are reading that right. ADD, Attention Deficit Disorder; not A-I-D-S, Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome!! They had all been so upset over a child's ADD, thinking they had an HIV positive child in their daycare! You can't help but giggle; at least the staff got a top notch HIV education training session!
As another year in the HIV prevention world winds down, I hope that you are safe and warm, well-fed and secure; but I beg you to remember that there are many in our community who are not. There are persons on your street who may be hungry, there are children in school with your child who are sexually active, or experimenting with drugs and alcohol, and don't have the information they need to be safe from disease and unwanted pregnancy, there are senior citizens who are dating again after being widowed or divorced and they are not prepared for the risks of sexually transmitted diseases that are out there today because these diseases didn't even exist when they were teenagers, and there are persons living with HIV in our community, mothers, fathers, brothers, sisters, young adults to seniors…just like you and me. When you make your annual charitable contributions at the end of the year, please remember that the small not-for profit organizations in your town are struggling with cuts in funding, many are cutting services, laying off valuable staff and ending life-saving programs due to loss of grant funds. Hey, I've told you before, I'm a trailer park kid, my hubby came from rural poverty, and we, like so many of you, live paycheck to paycheck; but I will not end my year saying "shoulda, woulda, coulda". I will give of my time, my money, and my heart!
Don't forget to join us for local World AIDS Day on Nov. 29 th !
Here are some World AIDS Day resources and links for you.
Pictorial Timeline of the epidemic
A Legacy of Care, Ryan White Care Act
The President's National HIV/AIDS Strategy
U.S Statistics
Global Statistics
An AIDS Timeline
Alabama HIV Statistics


text:
University of Tampa Instant Decision Day at JHSTampa, FL
Bummer! Sales have ended.
Unfortunately, tickets for this event are no longer on sale.
Event Details
Seniors interested in participating in University of Tampa's IDD can register through Eventbrite! UT is looking for students with minimum 3.0 unweighted GPA and SAT (R+M) 1000/ACT 21. Students will be either admitted or possibly deffered the day of the event. Five minute appointments. Students will receive very specific instructions about how the process works on the day of the event. Mrs. Spotts will contact students that register this way for the event a couple weeks ahead to preare. Limited to 15 students due to time constraints!


text:
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This immaculate home exudes a welcoming charm and will cater to the whole family's needs. It has a timeless and practical appeal with great ...
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Trichguard® V5L
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Trichomonas Foetus Vaccine (Killed Protozoa) Campylobacter Fetus, Leptosira Canicola, Grippotyphosa, Hardjo, Icterohaemorrhagiae, Pomona Bacterin
Trichomonas (or "Trich") is a major cause of breeding difficulties in many areas.
For vaccination of healthy cattle to reduce diseases caused by trichomonas, campylobacter fetus & lepto infections.
Inject one 5 mL dose SQ. Give a 2nd dose 2-4 wks later. The last injection should precede the breeding season by 4 wks. Revaccinate annually.
Note: In the South Eastern part of the United States, there is as much Trichomonas as Vibrio.
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Round Mountain Tickets
Sorry! Looks like there aren't any events.
But it's not the end of the world! Click Track above and you'll be the first to know when Round Mountain tickets are available.
Past Tour Dates for Round Mountain
Round Mountain Tour Dates 2013
date city state venue 11/07/2013 Santa Fe NM Santa Fe Sol 08/23/2013 Clovis NM Clovis Community College 07/11/2013 Cambridge MA Club Passim 07/10/2013 Brooklyn NY Jalopy Theater 06/29/2013 Brunswick ME The Frontier (Singing for their Supper event) 06/28/2013 Brooklyn NY Red Hook Bait & Tackle 06/27/2013 Frederick MD Cafe Nola 06/25/2013 Herndon VA Amphora Diner Deluxe 06/21/2013 Tulsa OK Sound Pony 06/20/2013 Tulsa OK Sound Pony 06/13/2013 San Luis Obispo CA Steynberg Gallery 06/08/2013 Mountain View CA Dana Street Roasting Co. 06/02/2013 Oakland CA Wisteria Ways 05/30/2013 Portland OR The Secret Society 04/23/2013 Clovis NM Clovis Community College 04/06/2013 Boulder CO Chautauqua Auditorium
Round Mountain Tour Dates 2012
date city state venue 12/15/2012 Santa Fe NM GiG Performance Space 12/02/2012 Santa Fe NM The Betterday Coffee Shop


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Gear 16-Pack Inline Hockey Bearings - Swiss LE
|Blade Chart
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|360 View
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Gear 16-Pack Inline Hockey Bearings - Swiss LE
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* We're so confident that you'll love this new Gear product that we're making an offer unheard of in the hockey equipment industry. Try it for 30 days, and if you're not completely satisfied with the performance of this product, return it to us and we will fully credit the original purchase price (excluding shipping), no questions asked!
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OASIS Connections classes can help you build skills and confidence using computers, the Internet and mobile technology.
If you have a working knowledge of computers and enjoy older adults, you can help people get in step with the digital world. Learn more.
Classes vary in each city. To find a class please choose a city.
Complete a Connections class evaluation survey.


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Shop Insulation
Let's not build a fiery death trap
To start with, let's review how insulation works and what our goals are in this project. Insulation is basically just holding trapped air, which complicates heat transfer. We want an insulation that will be good to hold air but will still allow air to move around during expansion and contraction. We also want insulation that will be both effective and safe, so taping large amounts of shredded newspaper to the wall meets our goal of effective insulation at a cheap price, but would also provide an epic opportunity to turn our shop into a chimney starter - just bring marshmallows! Also, if we are going to invest money and time, we may as well at least do something of medium value rather than invest the time and have to keep doing it over and over again.
- Drop ceiling
- Drop ceiling plus blown-in insulation or backing insulation
- Fiberglass insulation with backing and fireproofing
- Laminate for windows (strengthens and returns UV, infrared rays)
- Urethane spray foam
- Others?
- List some electric options here
- Let's not do gas or fuel, as we do use solvents and like to play with welding
- Wood burning could be OK as well, but it takes a while and there is still open flame


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Not right?
Results 1-2of 2 Reviews
by mfs
Sea Girt, New Jersey
February 17, 2001
France-Louvre is located in the thick of it all on the Right Bank, in the Marais near the Centre Pompidou, Les Halles, and several blocks down the Rue de Rivoli from the Louvre. It is a very busy area, and can be a bit noisy, although the rooms are well insulated. The rooms are well appointed and spacious,and come equiped with mini-bars, television, telephone, and hairdryers. The hotel is very clean and centrally located to many touristic sights, and I felt safe in the hotel. However, now that I know Paris well, I would not choose to stay in this part of town (I would opt for the quieter and prettier Left Bank).
From journal Winter in Paris
A traveler
July 2, 2011


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More Animations
Often called cardiac cath, this procedure can diagnose certain heart conditions and provide valuable information about your heart function. It may be performed to assess the coronary arteries, heart valves, and function of the heart muscle. A cardiac cath may also help determine the need for future heart surgery or other treatments.
Launch Animation
Healthgrades America's 100 Best Hospitals for Coronary Intervention™ for two years in a row (2013 -2014).
Top 10% in Nation for Women's Health 2013. Five-Star Recipient for Women's Health 2013.
You're in healing hands with Strecker Cancer Center in Marietta and Belpre.
ER and Physicians Care Express wait times are approximate and provided for informational purposes only. If you are having a medical emergency, call 911.
Our wait times are updated every 15 minutes. The wait time provided displays the amount of time (in minutes) that it takes for a patient to see a qualified medical professional from the time of their arrival at the Emergency Room or Physicians Care Express location. The wait time displayed represents a rolling-average of the previous 120-minutes for all patients who are currently visiting our Emergency Room or Physicians Care Express locations.


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Out of stockThe Adapter Kit contains a Gary Fong Lightsphere Adapter, which secures to a Light Socket Adapter with europlug. The kit is compatible with the new Lightsphere® Collapsible™ Speed Mount (Generation 5) and the new SpeedSnoot and fits on any standard mount light stand. Learn More
GearGuard Camera Bag Lock, Large, Set of 2
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Only: $49.95The famous Gary Fong Lightsphere - Now in a UNIVERSAL size to fit almost ANY on-camera flash! (including new Nikon SB910 and Canon 600ex-rt) Available in Half-Cloud and Cloud versions. Learn More
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Spas >Serenity Day Spa
7610 Glenview Dr, Richland Hills, TX | Directions 7618032.823780 -97.214614
Editorial Review by Rachael Sutcliffe – A Richland Hills day spa situated near North East Mall offers makeovers, spa treatments, and a tearoom for hungry clients.
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Three weeks into covering the polygamous ranch raid story, I keep hearing from colleagues throughout NBC News who want to know more about how members of the sect live.
Much of what is interesting about their lives simply won't fit into a two-minute television news story because the legal battle, charges and counter charges crowd out what many might consider intriguing information.
|VIDEO: Members of the polygamous sect speak out in an extended video with NBC's Don Teague
I spent several hours earlier this week speaking with parents at the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints ranch in Texas. It was my third long day on the ranch.
Here are some of the things members of the sect told me about life on the YFZ Ranch – which stands for Yearn For Zion – in Eldorado, Texas:
- They drink coffee, which I know many mainstream Mormons don't do. I was shocked when they offered me a cup, but happy to drink it (they avoid carbonated and sugary drinks, but have no problem with caffeine).
- They won't talk about what goes on inside their temple.
- They do consider themselves Mormons. Yes, I know, their sect broke away from the Mormon Church more than a hundred years ago, and mainstream Mormons don't consider FLDS Mormons. But FLDS members do consider themselves Mormons.
- They consider jailed FLDS leader Warren Jeffs a prophet appointed directly by God. When I asked if he's still their leader in jail, they laughed. "Of course," they said. Each public room on the ranch has a series of pictures hanging on the wall. They begin with Joseph Smith, then Brigham Young, and cover several decades of prophets…ending with a picture of their current prophet, Jeffs.
- What's up with the hair? Nothing, they said. I had heard there was some sort of class system among the FLDS, and you could tell certain things about the women by their hair. "Nope," they said. "We just like having long hair, but have to wear it up. Some of us braid it, or twist it into a bun, but there's nothing more to it than that."
- They remain evasive when the subject of underage marriage comes up. While they won't confirm of knowing about more than one or two "possibly"16-year-old brides, they said brides younger than that are extremely rare. That is, if there are any, which they won't confirm (evasive, remember?). What they do say is that all women/girls are given the choice of saying "no" to an arranged marriage. And most choose to wait until they're at least 18 years old, if not older.
- They don't call them "arranged marriages." They call them "placement marriages."
- Exactly who a woman/girl marries is decided by a combination of church leaders and their parents. They claim, again, the bride has the right to say "no" to the marriage.
- While not confirming the existence of underage brides, they do express dismay that the state of Texas raised the legal marriage age from 14 to 16 years (with parental consent) after the YFZ ranch was established in 2004. By the way, the state of Texas considers a 16-year-old who marries on the YFZ ranch a victim of sexual abuse, because the state doesn't recognize "spiritual marriage," or multiple wives as valid. Seventeen is the age of consent for a minor to have unmarried sex with an adult in Texas.
- They admit to having multiple wives. It's what they do (though there are some men who only have one wife).
- Wives married to the same man call themselves "sister wives." The multiple children created by these families call all of the women "mother." That's part of the reason Texas is DNA testing the children – because they're still having a hard time sorting these families out.
- They absolutely hate having the ranch called a "compound." "Do you see any walls here?" they asked. They call it a ranch. There are cattle (dairy) to prove it, and they hope to get a few horses someday.
- Why do they talk like that? Robotic, drugged, hypnotized, brain-washed, creepy – all words other people told me came to mind when they first heard the women speak after returning to the ranch last week. I'm not sure what the answer is, but I've discovered the timid, methodical speech pattern goes away after the person you're speaking with begins to relax a little. After a few minutes, speaking to a woman on the ranch is like speaking to any other somewhat reserved woman…except of course for the hair and the pastel prairie dresses.
- So, what's up with the pastel prairie dresses? They said they like pastel prairie dresses.
- Are they really afraid of the color red? "We don't wear red," one YFZ ranch woman told me. "But would your children think I'm the devil if I wore a red shirt?" I asked. She laughed at me. "No," she said, "but we don't wear it." I had driven my red car onto the ranch (all three times in fact). "Is my red car a problem?" I asked. "It's a car," was the answer.
|VIDEO: Polygamist sect kids placed in foster homes
- It really irks ranch residents that we in the media keep saying they're shut off and unfamiliar with the "outside world." I've spoken with ranch members who take their children to airports to watch the planes land, who snowboard, shop in stores, drive cars, etc. The FLDS sect has somewhere between 10,000 and 20,000 members across the country. They definitely keep to themselves, but most of them don't live on closed-off "compounds" (I know, they hate that) like the YFZ ranch. Ranch residents said they move freely between YFZ and other communities throughout the country.
- Women said they can leave at will. They said they can come and go at will and take their children with them. Some attend college and some have worked jobs in the "outside world."
- I haven't met anyone on the ranch who owns a TV. They said it's not forbidden, but they don't want to expose their children to the sex and violence.
- Most families on the ranch have computers with Internet access. One of the fathers I spoke with said he doesn't let his kids on the Internet for the same reasons he doesn't have a TV.
- The kids go to school on the ranch in a nice building, with separate classrooms for boys and girls. It's not a year-round school – kids are basically on traditional school schedules.
- Most families said they have family devotional time in the morning and the evening. They pray, and the parents talk to their kids about leading good lives.
- When children come home from school, they do community-based chores. They work in the gardens, pick up litter from the roads, help out with the dairy cattle, etc.
- The primary job for women is to do "housework." Cooking, cleaning, caring for the kids full-time.
- Men work on the ranch. They build roads, buildings, tend fields, make furniture, and they're in the process of installing a sewage treatment plant. They hope to pave the roads someday, eventually turning their collection of about 20 individual homes into a larger community. They think of it as a town, one that was growing rapidly until two weeks ago.
- Where does the money come from? Labor is provided by men on the ranch. Also FLDS members from around the country to come to work on specific projects. The church and individual FLDS members provide operating funds. Many FLDS members own businesses that make plenty of money, which is given to the church broadly and the ranch specifically. One of the women who testified in a hearing last week said she had no idea who owns the home she lives in.
- Men and women on the ranch said there is nothing more important to them than caring for and loving their children. Many have told me that they would do anything state authorities ask of them to regain custody of their kids. Despite saying they consider the ranch "Zion," and a peaceful, happy environment, they said they'll leave and move wherever they have to if it means getting their children back. The ranch has even created its own website to show you pictures of their kids and how happy they say they are.
Much of the above sharply contrasts with the picture of alleged physical and sexual abuse painted by state investigators. The courts will ultimately decide which version of the truth is closer to reality. I can't say whether what ranch residents tell me is true or not, but I thought you'd be interested in what they said.


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The Gulbenkian Theatre
01227 769075
University of Kent,
|Fri 25 - Sun 27 Apr
|Charlie and Lola's Best Bestest Play
|Mon 28 Apr
|Royal Opera House - The Winter's Tale (Live)
|Tue 29 Apr
|Cafe Live - Improv4 presents Upstairs Downton
|Wed 30 Apr
|Arts Award Forum
|Wed 30 Apr
|Our Friends, The Enemy
|Thu 1 May
|Joe Orton's ENTERTAINING MR SLOANE
Three cracking shows starring this year's crop of talented comedians from the University of Kent's famous stand-up course, who have been entertaining audiences in Kent and further afield since last October. Each night will feature a different line-up made up of four great acts, all introduced by your host and compère Oliver Double.
Level access to the theatre, foyer and bar through automatic doors.
|Wed 21 - Fri 23 May 2014
Tickets £5
By car: Situated on the campus of the University of Kent. Follow the A2/M2 towards Dover and turn off onto the A28 towards Canterbury. Continue up to a large roundabout and follow the signs to 'The University'. When on the University's campus, follow the signs to the Gulbenkian Theatre. A map is available to download from their website.
By train: The closest BR train station is Canterbury West. From there, buses are available by Westgate to take you onto the University's campus. From the University drop off point, follow the signs towards the library and the Cornwallis buildings and on to the theatre.
By bus: A regular bus service operates from Canterbury City Centre to the University. For details telephone Travel Line on 0871 200 2233. Unibuse 08702 433 711 www.stagecoachbus.com/eastkent
Free parking is available to Gulbenkian customers after 5pm on weekdays and all day at weekends in any University car park.
with charge
: 2 miles from Canterbury West station
Level access to the theatre, foyer and bar through automatic doors.


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DeSoto City Food Handler Course
DeSoto City Food Handler Course
StateFoodSafety.com™ has partnered with the City of DeSoto to provide the accredited Texas Online Food Handler Training Not what you're looking for? (Click Here)
Approved By:
This course has been accredited by the Texas Department of State Health Services (TDSHS)
|Course Details
|Course Summary
|Course Name:
|DeSoto City Food Handler Course
|Course Length:
|90 minutes
|Test Attempts:
|Test Passing Percentage:
|Available Languages:
|English, Español, 普通话, 한국어, Việt, ASL
|Audio/Visual Format:
|Training Approved by:
|This course has been accredited by the Texas Department of State Health Services (TDSHS)
|Certificate Provided:
|A valid City of DeSoto Health Department Food Handler Card is made available for printing upon successful completion of the online food handler training and test
|Certificate Name:
|City of DeSoto Food Handler Permit
|Additional Steps Needed:
|Additional Information:
|*This price includes the $10.00 City of DeSoto Health Department fee
StateFoodSafety.com is pleased to provide online food handler training for DeSoto, Texas. The City of DeSoto Food Handler Course is required for DeSoto food workers and has been accredited by the Texas Department of State Health Services (TDSHS).
Upon successful completion of your course and test, you will print your City of DeSoto Food Handler Permit.
Please note: The StateFoodSafety.com Certificate of Training is valid throughout the entire state of Texas (TDSHS License #38).
The StateFoodSafety.com course content is presented using mixed media including on-screen text, video, illustrations, interactivity, and question-and-answer. The entire course is presented in full audio; however, learners may choose to read the narration in partnership with the audio, or read only and mute the narration. The course and test is available in full audio in all languages, with the option of text-only learning, to facilitate the needs of those with hearing loss, vision loss, limited literacy, and learning disabilities. StateFoodSafety.com also provides a printable version of the training with the purchase of each Online Food Service Worker Course for those students who prefer a hard-copy learning experience.
Whether you cook for the general public or your family or yourself, the information contained in this course is beneficial for everyone who prepares food.


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Without really trying, Lynetta Owens has dropped five pounds, and her daughter, Natalie, has also lost a bit of weight by implementing some of the tips they have been learning during a five-week class taught by the Calhoun County Extension Service.
"I've always been a label reader, but now I'm looking at more specifically what those labels mean, and that has helped in my food choices," said Lynetta, who entered the Star's Meal Makeover contest to help manage and ward off the diabetes and high blood pressure that run in her family.
Lynetta's husband, Nathaniel Owens, has curbed his use of salt in favor of other spices when cooking the family's meals — something that will benefit his health and that his wife is thankful for.
"I think we have benefitted marvelously," Lynetta said.
In their final lesson, instructor Sheree Russell showed the family ways to reduce fat and LDL cholesterol — the "bad cholesterol" — in their diets.
She explained that diet and exercise are the main ways to control these two factors. While LDL cholesterol is not a fat, it is usually accompanied by saturated fat in foods, especially animal products. This is the cholesterol that forms plaque in blood vessels and can eventually lead to clogged arteries. Common sources of saturated fat include butter, cheese, whole milk, ice cream, shortening and fat-surrounding meats.
Monounsaturated fats such as olive oil, peanut oil and canola oil and polyunsaturated fats such as soybean oil, safflower oil, corn oil, sesame oil, cottonseed oil and some fish tend to boost HDL (or "good") cholesterol.
If you're going to use fats, go for the good, monounsaturated fats, Russell said. In a healthy diet, no more than 30 percent of one's calories should come from fat.
To reduce risk of coronary artery disease, Russell said, individuals should have their cholesterol checked at least once a year and try to keep their blood cholesterol levels below 200.
Russell emphasized the importance of planning for keeping one's diet in line with the body's needs.
"If you're not a planning person, you're going to struggle the most," she said, noting that discipline and portion control are key for eliminating the "tiny bites" throughout the day that can add up to hundreds of calories by day's end.
This week's recipe offers a way to substitute empty calories found in sweets with yogurt, fruit and whole grains in the form of a layered parfait.
Lynetta has taken the tips that Russell has provided and compiled all of the handouts and information from the past five weeks and will create a Cent$ible Nutrition notebook that she and her family can refer back to for recipes, helpful hints and other information.
As the Owens family's journey has been documented class-by-class, they have had coworkers and others inquire about the program, giving them an opportunity to share the lessons they've learned with others.
Any county resident can benefit from the program, as Russell's classes are offered free of charge to interested residents.
For more information on the Cent$ible Nutrition program, contact the Calhoun County Extension Office at 256-237-1621.
Staff writer Paige Rentz:256-235-3564. On Twitter @PRentz_Star.
Ring Around the Rainbow Parfait
4 tablespoons yogurt
2 tablespoons cereal
2 tablespoons one fruit
2 tablespoons another fruit
Place two tablespoons of yogurt in a clear cup. Add one tablespoon of cereal. Add two tablespoons of one fruit and two tablespoons of another. Add the last two tablespoons of yogurt, and top with the last tablespoon of cereal.
Meal Makeover Contest
Our contest winners received five weeks of healthy cooking classes taught by the Calhoun County Extension Service. Read previous stories in the series online at AnnistonStar.com.
For more info on the "Centsible Nutrition" class, contact the extension service at 256-237-1621.


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Decide Between the Two Microsoft Surface Tablets
Microsoft sells two types of Surface tablets: Windows 8 Pro tablets and Windows RT tablets. The two models look and behave almost identically. Both share many features:
Windows 8 Pro's new tile-filled Start screen
The Windows desktop
Downloadable apps from the Windows store
A USB port and memory card slot for adding storage
The ability to create different accounts for different users
Yet the two tablets differ in subtle ways that lets them each serve different niches.
Surface with Windows RT—the good
The simple, minimalist RT version doesn't run Windows 8 but a new operating system called Windows RT. The Windows RT version of the Surface offers quite a few advantages over the Windows 8 version:
Lower price: The 32GB version of Surface with Windows RT costs $499; adding a keyboard cover adds $120, and the 64 GB RT version costs $699. Tablets running Windows 8, by contrast, start at around $900.
Longer battery life: Perhaps the biggest attraction is that the Windows RT version runs for eight hours or more before needing a recharge.
Connected standby: Even while it's asleep, the Windows RT version remains connected with the Internet, fetching your latest e-mail in the background. And as soon as you touch it, it wakes up, looking just like you left it.
USB support: The Windows RT version works well with natively recognized USB gadgets. That means you can plug in storage devices (flash drives, portable drives), USB hubs with more USB ports, mice, keyboards, cameras, headsets, and some USB printers.
Bluetooth support: Nearly anything that connects wirelessly through Bluetooth works well with Windows RT.
Memory card slot: To add storage, slide a memory card into the microSDHX slot. That slot works with microSD, microSDHC, or microSDHX cards, which let you add 64GB storage space.
Microsoft Office: The RT version includes Microsoft Office Home and Student 2013 RT, which comes with Word, PowerPoint, Excel, and OneNote.
Apps: Surface RT runs apps downloaded from the Windows Store.
Surface with Windows RT works best during your leisure time, letting you watch movies, listen to music, browse the web, and connect with your friends.
Should you need to work, open the Desktop app. There, the built-in Microsoft Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and OneNote apps should carry you through until you can get back to the office.
Surface with Windows RT—the bad
In order to meet its exceptional battery life, the Surface RT brings some unique compromises.
No desktop programs: Surface RT can only run apps downloaded from the App store. You can't install desktop programs like you can on a desktop PC.
No Windows Media Center: Unlike Windows 8 computers, Surface RT won't let you install Windows Media Center for watching or recording TV shows.
No Windows Media Player: Windows RT's Desktop doesn't include Windows Media Player. To watch movies and listen to music, you must use the Surface RT's built-in Music and Video apps, or download new apps from the Windows Store.
Can't start a homegroup: When connected to a network, the Surface RT can join homegroups and access files from other networked computers. However, those computers can't access your files. To share your files, you can either upload them to SkyDrive, copy them to a portable flash drive (or hard drive), or send them through e-mail.
No driver support: Windows RT requires its own set of drivers—special software that lets it communicate with plugged-in accessories. Without drivers, it won't work with some USB gadgets like network adapters, TV tuners, barcode readers, GPS units, and other devices.
No GPS: Lacking a GPS chip, the Surface with Windows RT relies on Wi-Fi to estimate your location. That narrows down your location to within a few hundred feet.
No NFC (Near Field Communication): Too new of a technology to disappoint many, NFC lets two devices exchange bursts of information when they bump into each other, like shoppers in a crowded grocery aisle.
Limited storage space: A 32GB Surface RT only leaves you with 20GB of storage space. The operating system consumes a whopping 12GB.
Surface with Windows 8 Pro
Whereas the Surface with Windows RT aims to meet the consumer's needs, the Surface with Windows 8 Pro gives professionals all the power of a desktop PC in a rugged tablet. And, when work calls, you can load the full-powered Windows 8 Desktop to run the same Windows programs you run on your desktop PC.
Windows 8 Pro also lets you pony up an extra $15 for the Windows Media Center Pack. This lets you play DVDs, if you plug in a USB DVD drive. Plug in a TV tuner, connect a TV signal from cable or an antenna, and you've turned the Surface into a complete digital video recorder, ready to record TV shows for watching later.
The Surface with Windows 8 Pro is basically a desktop PC flattened into a tablet. Any software that runs on a Windows 8 desktop PC runs on a Surface Pro.
The same holds true for gadgets you plug into the Windows 8 Pro's USB port: network ports, bar code readers, scanners, MIDI gadgets, and other specialty items.
But all that power brings a few compromises:
Battery life: The battery life is estimated at five hours.
No Microsoft Office: Unlike the Windows RT version, the Windows 8 Pro version doesn't come with Microsoft Office. You need to buy and install it separately.
No connected standby: When the tablet's asleep, it's really asleep. It won't collect your e-mail in the background.


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Who knows anything about making it? I want to dive into a new genre.
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There are some good free vst plugins out there, like this one http://www.tweakbench.com/triforce
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Thanks man. This could be the start of something great.
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Working Sessions
Following the meetings of the CCJE working groups organised in the member States, CCJE members take the opportunity to meet judges of the country and discuss specific themes interesting judges. These topics are often related to the preparation of the ongoing opinion.
National judges and the application of international law (Nicosia, Cyprus - 2006) - paper version only
Recruitment of judges – European standards (Bucharest, Romania - 2006)
Relations between justice and society (Katowice, Poland - 2005)
Case management (Rome, Italy - 2004)
The recruitment and training of judges in Europe (Evora, Portugal - 2003)
Judicial timing and the quality of the decisions (Lisbon, Portugal - April 2008)
Quality of judicial decisions and evaluation (Tartu, Estonia - June 2008)


text:
Home > SCHEDULES
Classes and Programs
12:15pm - 1:00pm
Body SculptStudio 1
Instructor: Melissa
Class Details:Drop-in Class
Sculpt and tone your entire body with a strength training class designed to make you feel stronger, healthier and more prepared for life. This class uses a variety of equipment, including free weights, resistance tubing, body balls and your own body weight.
View Schedules >


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Memphis >Food & Dining > Erling's Restaurant
1044 S Yates Rd, Memphis, TN | Directions 3811935.103075 -89.877134
Monday To Sunday From 05:00 PM To 10:00 PM
Neighborhoods: East Memphis/Colonial/Yorkshire
For Memphis ? – most anything different is a welcome change, but this place and maybe Wally Joe are only two memphis places that are different and upscale...the food is well above average in comparison to the local crapp available...but frankly I've had better food at Jarrett's, another suburban locally owned place that serves upscale cuisine but not at these prices...I hate to say it as well that I've had just as good or better quality and variety of truly fresh fish at Bonefish Grill !
Very good meal – The meal was an experience offering all the flair of a four star restaurant. The entree portions were surprisingly large for the type of restaurant. The buffalo and the lamb were incredible and I would recommend the lobster pancake appetizer.
It was a bit overpriced, but the unusual entrees may be the cause. They did not seem to turn the tables in a night, so it made it a very pleasant dining experience. I did not find them to be any higher than restaurants in other cities. Entrees about $30 and appetizers and desserts around $10. My group found it well worth the experience.
Magnificent – This has become my favorite restaurant in town. The food is outstanding. I try something new every time and I've yet to have a main course that I didn't like. And the desserts are soooo good! The service is very friendly and attentive.
Dine in style at Chef Jensen's popular, innovative eatery, one of the best in Memphis. – The Scene
Erling Jensen's is one of the most expensive restaurant in town, but it's also one of the best. Revered as the Great Dane of Memphis, chef-owner Erling Jensen, a native of Denmark, has been delighting local diners for years. Well-heeled customers pack this East Memphis restaurant nightly, where service is second to none. This place is well worth the splurge.
The Food
Jensen classics include foie gras-topped filet mignon and experimental dishes using wild game. Silken soups, inventive side dishes, and tour-de-force desserts are just a few of Jensen's other culinary accomplishments. Finish the meal with an incredible, icy sorbet.
Dish to Die For
The pecan-crusted grilled lamb is exceptional.
WAY OVER THE TOP... – I need to take these folks to New Orleans, and maybe San Fran...don't confuse high prices with great food...
This place is bamboozling the local color
Best dessert in town – Wow! This was absolutely the best meal I've ever had. From the lamb to the Chocolate Proposal, I would go back a hundred times.
The elegance of Erling's – This is by far the nicest and best dining experience in memphis. It is a bit expensive, but it is Fine dining and the prices should be assumed for this reason. Awesome seafood and the best service by far. A very extensive and exciting wine list. A must try when you come to Memphis!!
Nice Business Dinner – OK atmosphere. Sort of a "housy - living room - type"atmosphere. The food was good, decent size portions. I would go back. nice setting for a business dinner.
"Jensen's" wayover the top – Offensively expensively ostensibly yet unobtrusively borders on thievery....but the food is more than decent....but Alain Ducasse he's not.. Au revoir, mes amis
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HP Envy 100 e-All-in-One
Manufacturer: HP Part number: CN517A#B1H
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- Boasting a touch-screen display, an app store, and ePrint (a remote printing service), the HP Envy 100 features loads of innovation in a slickly designed chassis. We wouldn't buy this printer for its image quality, but the convenience of ePrint and the potential of the ePrintCenter app store earn the HP Envy 100 our recommendation.
Read more
Where to buy
|customer rating
|tax & shipping
| Not yet rated
| In stock
Enter zip code to get total price:
=Total price
as of 04/23/2014Refurbished
CNET editors' review
price range: $368.23
- Reviewed by: Justin Yu
- Edited by: Rich Brown
- Reviewed on: 11/16/2010
The good: New ePrint feature enables wireless printing by e-mail; Web-based ePrintCenter offers expanded functionality via downloadable apps; ePrintCenter with free app store offers versatile functionality; enclosed cartridge bay for quiet printing; slick design with low-profile footprint.
The bad: Slow print speed; tricky wireless setup; two-ink-cartridge bay produces mediocre photo quality; low-volume paper input tray can only hold 80 sheets at a time.
The bottom line: Boasting a touch-screen display, an app store, and ePrint (a remote printing service), the HP Envy 100 features loads of innovation in a slickly designed chassis. We wouldn't buy this printer for its image quality, but the convenience of ePrint and the potential of the ePrintCenter app store earn the HP Envy 100 our recommendation.
User reviews
Printing From My iPad with Air Print, Well Almost
by B-Byrum on August 25, 2011
Pros: + Great printer, scanner, and copier
+ It is compact, easy to use
+ Ability of the iPad to print to the device either wirelessly (Air Print) or via e-Print
+ Built-in wired Ethernet capability
Cons: - Printing with Air Print needs to be rethought
Summary: One of the major complaints about the iPad when it was first introduced was that one could not print from it. Apple heard us and with the release of IOS (...
Summary: One of the major complaints about the iPad when it was first introduced was that one could not print from it. Apple heard us and with the release of IOS (iPhone Operating System) 4.2 the company included Apple Air Print a technology that allows, or is supposed to allow the iPad, iPhone, or iPod Touch to print wirelessly from the device to an ever-increasing number of Hewlett Packard printers like the HP Envy 100 e-All-in-One D410a Inkjet Printer.*** P.S. If you will buy this printer I suggest you have compare prices before you decide at: www.amazon.com/gp/offer-listing/B0043D2O7C?ie=UTF8&ref_=dp_olp_new_map&condition=new#?ie=UTF8&tag=***************&********=ur2&camp=1789&creative=390957
Hewlett Packard upped the ante with this All-n-One (AIO) unit by including wireless and giving the "HP Envy 100 e-All-in-One D410a Inkjet Printer" an e-mail address from one can print from your iPad via a technology called "e-Print." One is also supposed to be able to print wirelessly via Apple Air Print.
The Product
The "HP Envy 100 e-All-in-One D410a Inkjet Printer" is a small footprint multifunction printing device (compatible with PC as well as Macintosh) that allows you to print, scan, copy all from one unit. The HP Envy 100 has the added capability of printing photos directly from the unit and will accept input from all manner of removable and or portable memory devices including SD Media, or USB port for connecting directly to a digital camera. All of these connections are situated on the front of the unit.
Wired networking is built into the HP Envy 100 e-AIO; the machine has built-in 10/100 Ethernet port. Once set up, computers speak directly to the printer abrogating the need for a dedicated print server, or sharing via Windows. Note: the HP Envy 100 e-AIO can also be connected directly to a PC via a USB cable (not included), in which case its printer functionality can be shared via Windows.
Unlike other AIO printers the HP Envy 100 e-AIO is a smaller than usual unit without an automatic document feeder. Gone as well are (4) cartridges, replaced by (2). The HP Envy 100 e-AIO also features a flatbed scanner, copy collating, two-sided printing, print up to legal size; and a slide-in 25-sheet input paper capacity. The HP Envy 100 e-AIO offers print and copy speeds up to 27 pages per minute (ppm) black, and up to 22 ppm color, with up to 4,800-optimized dpi color and laser-quality text.
As I stated above, the HP Envy 100 e-AIO is a small unit, and as such it ships in many different parts and had to be put together before use. It took me a little less than 15 minutes to completely assemble the printer. Since the printer is so compact there are few moving parts, even the duplexer is built-in.
Network Setup
Before connecting the HP Envy 100 e-AIO to a computer (USB), or network (Ethernet), the decision must be made to utilize one or the other communications medium, but not both. But, of course there is one other option: wireless, so I installed the HP Envy 100 e-AIO utilizing wireless and USB and I can print either way. Wireless set-up was effortless using DHCP.
Wireless Printing & e-Print
One of the selling points of the HP Envy 100 e-AIO is of course the ability of the iPad to print to the device either wirelessly (Air Print) or via e-Print. For me the first doesn't work, while the second mostly works; let me explain.
IOS version 4.2 shipped with Air Print, which allow the iPad to wirelessly "talk" to Air Print enabled printers like the HP Envy 100 e-AIO. While I could see the printer on the iPad from Air Print enabled applications like Safari, select the printer and the app stated that it was rendering a print job, yet nothing came out of the printer, ever!
I Google'd the issue and it turns out I am not the only one with the issue; it appears to be a wide-spread and caused by a combination of wireless access point (WAP)/ Router, printer, and iPad compatibility. I tried all of the steps outlined in numerous BLOG's on the issue and I have yet to resolve it; (heavy sigh!).
On the other hand, e-Print works like a charm, most of the time. With e-Print the HP Envy 100 e-AIO is assigned an e-mail address to which one can forward e-mail's to be printed from iPad, iMac, iPod, or PC as long as the printer is connected to the Internet. This feature works reasonably well; it is supposed to be able to print attachments, but this is a hit or miss proposition; i.e. sometimes it works, sometime not, sometimes it print half a page. Overall, I am pleased with e-print, and of course since I cannot print to the HP Envy 100 e-AIO via Air Print, it is the only way I can print from the iPad.
Software Installation
To get the most of the HP Envy 100 e-AIO you will have to install the software suite on a PC or iMac, and for this you will need to connect the AIO via a USB cable. The software will allow one to control features on the printer, as well as download HP Apps, yes I said Apps from the Internet in order to use directly on the printer. Via HP Apps like Disney you can print out ready to color pictures from the movie Tron; just bring them up from the color screen on the HP Envy 100 e-AIO and hit print. Seriously cool!
With the software is installed the workstation will be able to print, scan, and copy from the HP Envy 100 e-AIO.
Pretty straight forward; the software installation process installed a full set of print drivers on each workstation, which in turn give you complete control over the printing process, including two-sided printing. The HP Envy 100 e-AIO can also print from inserted USB flash drives and or SD Media cards.
The HP Envy 100 e-AIO offers up only a flatbed scanner for use, gone is the ADF. Initialing the scanning process can be accomplished from the included software or the HP Envy 100 e-AIO control panel. Once an item is placed on the flatbed scanner on the scanner glass surface, you can push the Scan button on the front panel, at which time you choose where to scan to: Computer, USB Flash Drive, or Memory Card. Once a destination is chosen, you can then chose to scan to file, e-mail, or photo.
Copy Process
This process, like printing is pretty straight forward; both color and black & white copies can be made, up to 99 at a time. Because there is a duplexer installed two-sided copies can be made in a number of different configurations, including 1-side original/ 1-side copy; 1-side original/ 2-side copy; 2-side original/ 1-side copy; 2-side original/ 2-side copy. Copies can also be enlarged up to 144%, or reduced down to 25% of original.
Working with Photos
As stated above, the HP Envy 100 e-AIO will accept input from a number of commercially available portable memory storage devices, slots for which are located on the right hand side of the printer underneath a sliding panel. Simply insert the memory card and the photos it contains are displayed on the small 2.4" 256 color display in the middle of the OJ L7680 AIO's control panel.
Using the square control button that sits to the right of the display, pictures can be scrolled through and then printed on borderless or regular paper. Pictures can also be shared between users as long as the HP Instant Sharing utility is set up.
Overall I like the HP Envy 100 e-AIO, it is compact, easy to use, and has an aura of coolness that is hard to resist. Of course its inability to utilize Air Print and print wirelessly from the iPad is a big impediment considering it is what I bought the AIO for. However, since the e-print is working relatively well, I can excuse the minor, well okay, major bump in the road to iPad nirvana!
The built-in wired Ethernet capability, coupled with USB and wireless make the HP Envy 100 e-AIO a versatile, flexible unit that is ideal for a small home office setting and well as workgroup setting; however, with its multitude of family-centric HP Apps, the AIO seems to be geared towards the home user. If you or your small workgroup need a scanner/ copier/ printer, and need to print from your iPad is some form or fashion the HP Envy 100 e-AIO should be given serious consideration, just be aware of the wireless constraints!
Updated on Aug 25, 2011
Updated on Oct 8, 2011Edit Broken Link
I suggest for best deal at: www.amazon .com/exec/******/****/B0043D2O7C/cnet-offer-20
15 out of 15 users found this user opinion helpful.
Piece of junk.
by nhvacationer on December 13, 2011
Pros: Great....when it works! We estimate that is only about 35% of the time.
Cons: Never been so frustrated with a piece of equipment. I have had to load and reload the drivers for this more times than I can count, and that doesn't even always do the trick. Spent literally 4 hours online with an HP consultant with no resolution.
Summary: DO NOT WASTE YOUR MONEY ON THIS so-called PRINTER/SCANNER. The wireless function is so temperamental, but have even had issues when connected by USB. The printer spits out blank ...
Summary: DO NOT WASTE YOUR MONEY ON THIS so-called PRINTER/SCANNER. The wireless function is so temperamental, but have even had issues when connected by USB. The printer spits out blank sheets, or worse, prints one or two lines of jibberish, ruining an entire sheet. Scanning crashes part way through. Automatic updates are set, but the HP rep even admitted online, that software issues were causing my problems. NOT WORTH the effort to try to fix it AGAIN. $200 down the drain. (BTW, all was well for about the first two weeks, until I got a message about an important update. Since then, nothing but trouble.) I would also say the HP support site is not very good. The issues they deal with are simplistic and no help with wireless connection issues or the scanning problems.
4 out of 4 users found this user opinion helpful.
Nice hardware, terrible software
by Tomato Soup on February 20, 2011
Pros: I like several things about this unit, including its tiny form factor, 2-sided printing, and wireless networking.
Cons: The atrocious internal software makes the printer unusable.
Summary: Could be very nice, but fatal flaws make it unusable.
The internal software is just atrocious. It drops off the wireless network on its own, so it can't be ...
Summary: Could be very nice, but fatal flaws make it unusable.
The internal software is just atrocious. It drops off the wireless network on its own, so it can't be reached for printing. The only recourse is to fumble around with the "wireless setup" menus until it decides to reconnect. Sometimes it takes 2 minutes, sometimes 10. This has to be done every time I print.
And now it's "bricked" itself (see http://******/ekZMW6 and http://******/dIzjjY) during an update, making it essentially dead. There are MANY people this is happening to, and HP seems to not give a crap about it. Surprising, since this seemed to be a nice new model that many people would be interested in if it worked correctly, but they're blowing the opportunity.
3 out of 3 users found this user opinion helpful.
Excellent New Form Factor Printer
by dc137pd on November 18, 2010
Pros: Easy set up both for the printer and wireless networking. Fast print speed and works so much better than my old Canon MX870
Cons: kinda slow initial boot up time.
Summary: This printer replaced my Canon MX 870 which took forever to print wirelessly. Had ZERO trouble setting this printer up and connecting to wireless network. Only took a few minutes ...
Summary: This printer replaced my Canon MX 870 which took forever to print wirelessly. Had ZERO trouble setting this printer up and connecting to wireless network. Only took a few minutes and the printer was up and running. Not meant as a great photo printer but will do the job. Dont think you can go wrong with this printer and one of its best features is that it looks more like a DVD player than a printer. Apps on the printer work great too and you dont have to turn on the computer to print your Fandango tickets.
3 out of 3 users found this user opinion helpful.
great desktop multifunction printer
by 610madison on December 13, 2010
Pros: Very nice design, easy set up, good software, fast printing, and wonderful scanner. Remote printing is a great feature. Very solid and well constructed.
Cons: None really.
Summary: I really love this printer. It does have it's limitations - it is not a great large format photo printer and it will burn through ink cartridges if you ...
Summary: I really love this printer. It does have it's limitations - it is not a great large format photo printer and it will burn through ink cartridges if you print large documents or print often, but it's not designed for either of these uses. I use it for a home office and it just does everything well. I don't see anything in the market that can come close to it's price, value, and performance. And the design really is quite nice especialy if you don't want a NASA land rover sized piece of cheap plastic on your desktop. I would buy this printer again in a heart beat and highly recommend it.
2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
Do not purchase due to software errors
by mizzoutailgate on February 25, 2011
Pros: Great design, wireless capabilities and perceived usability
Cons: Will not update (stuck for days), poor customer service resolution, loud.
Summary: I am writing this review to hopefully save individuals time and frustration with HP Customer Support. I recently purchased the HP ENVY EAIO PRINTER D410 printer and within 2 weeks ...
Summary: I am writing this review to hopefully save individuals time and frustration with HP Customer Support. I recently purchased the HP ENVY EAIO PRINTER D410 printer and within 2 weeks I was prompted to update the software via my wireless network. There is a known bug that will cause the printer to get stuck while running the update - it will not complete the update. I read previous reviews that indicated that this printer was "buggy" but loved the design and functionality and proceeded to buy the printer and turn a deaf ear to those previous review. I have been promised by HP's Customer Service department that my printer would be "expedited" and that I will receive my "refurbished" printer (not new) within 3 days. Needless to say my order has been cancelled twice and I just received a telephone call from their Customer Service indicating that it was delayed and will not arrive until March 7th. It is bad enough to have a non-functional printer, but the Customer Service experience has been worse than the disappointment in hardware. I am happy to discuss with anyone and provide additional details if it will save you time and energy as well as disappointment.
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
Good for a flower-pot (maybe)
by jaylevin1952 on January 3, 2014
Pros: None that I can think of...
Cons: Wireless is useless - it simply does not work. That applies to my first one and the replacement that HP sent me.
Jams fairly common.
Very temperamental and needs too much attention for the amount of work it gets done - i.e. VERY high maintenance.
Summary: Look for something else. Seriously. I cannot be more clear than that.
Summary: Look for something else. Seriously. I cannot be more clear than that.
Single worst piece of equipment I've ever dealt with.
by dubc303 on December 10, 2013
Pros: None. The first one I bought died when it was plugged in. Fine, I exchanged it. The new one just gives errors, such as "To access the paper tray, remove anything that might be in the way" There is nothing in the way.
Cons: Everything. DO NOT BUY THIS PIECE OF GARBAGE! HP tried to make something slick and ended up with something that clearly doesn't work well. I have to go return the second one, what a waste of time.
Summary: The only thing to "envy" here is someone who bought a different machine. This thing is a steaming lump of crap. HP you should be ashamed of yourselves.
Summary: The only thing to "envy" here is someone who bought a different machine. This thing is a steaming lump of crap. HP you should be ashamed of yourselves.
Really Nice Printer but will not stay connected WIFI.
by Gatesay1 on January 26, 2013
Pros: Great Style, looks great setting out in the Family Room.
Wireless (when connected)
AirPrint (when connected)
ePrint (when connected)
Cons: Very limited paper tray
Drops the wireless connection constantly and will not reconnect without human intervention.
Touch panel really fails to work appropriately.
Summary: I've had this printer for over a year and just finally set down to try and figure out why it hardly ever available when I want to print from ...
Summary: I've had this printer for over a year and just finally set down to try and figure out why it hardly ever available when I want to print from my iPad or iPhone. I searched the web and never found the answer, just lot of time spent re-configuring everything under the sun.
I'm sure this could be fixed via a software patch, but haven't seen anything to address it.
So Here's the deal: If I want to print to the printer I must go to the printer (in the family room) turn it off, then turn it back on. Now it will be available to all devices on the network including the wired computers and the wireless computers and the iPad and iPhone.
But here is the catch. Everybody print what they need quickly because in about 5 min. or less the wireless connection to the printer will drop and will not reconnect until you recycle the power on the printer again.
Funny how I can keep it connected if I keep pinging it. I sat for 15 min. just refreshing (every min.) It's address from browser on my PC wired to the network and never lost the connection. But then I stopped for 5 min and it was gone.
Ha, Guess I could write a utility that would just sit their and ping that address every min, to keep it from dropping the connection.
What a simply unnecessary pain in the ass, HP I really expect better from you.
Tempermental Software or Printer, can't tell
by matthewbnntt on June 2, 2012
Pros: The size of this printer is great for us as is the form and general lack of buttons
Cons: Poor software
Updating problems
Screen goes black with white lines up and down
Continually cycles on/off over and over again
Trouble working wirelessly through a Time Capsule (for shared printing without needing wires to/from computer)
Summary: The software for this printer really appears to have some flaws. I've accessed online help twice and they always have me re-install drivers (the same ones, that don't ...
Summary: The software for this printer really appears to have some flaws. I've accessed online help twice and they always have me re-install drivers (the same ones, that don't need updating if I believe the driver versions) and then cycle the printer on/off.
The screen will frequently go "black", but appears to have shimmer of white lines up/down it. This doesn't inspire confidence.
The printer will sometimes get caught in a reboot cycle where it will continually boot up, shut down, repeat (great entertainment for cats though!)
We were enticed by the whole wireless networking options for this printer. Sadly we found out the hard way that driver updates no longer allow us to work effectively with the printer plugged into our Time-capsule (apple storage and wifi in one system). We are now required to plug this printer into our iMac and share the printer. Not a hug deal, but that's one less USB port for my iMac.
Support appears to be consistently the same online. Cycle on/off, install the latest drivers (which haven't been updated in a long time), cycle on/off again. If the printer comes on, then the problems resolved! Until the next time it happens that is....
In general the online reviews for this printer are pretty good. I have a feeling that might either be with the Windows platform or with a non-lemon printer.
We bought this printer for it's design (small, fits perfectly into a space we have for it) and reviews. It worked well at first, but after a driver update or three, the wheels appear to have come off and it's performance has significantly dropped off.
I would not recommend this printer.
- Manufacturer: HP
- Part number: CN517A#B1H
- Description: Add cutting-edge design to wireless, web-connected printing. This compact e-all-in-one features a high-resolution touchscreen that redefines the way you'll print, copy and scan at home. Also, this product is the planet's first PVC-free printer.
- Packaged Quantity 1
- Copier Type Digital
- Fax Type Plain paper
- Printing Technology Ink-jet - Color - Photo printer
- Monthly Duty Cycle (max) 1000 impressions
- Display Diagonal Size 3.45"
- Display Features Touch screen
- PC Connection Availability Yes
- PC Connection IEEE 802.11n,
Hi-Speed USB
- Standard Memory 128 MB
- Max Supported Memory 128 MB
- Max Copying Speed up to 27 ppm (mono) / up to 22 ppm (color)
- Max Copying Resolution up to 600 dpi (mono) / up to 600 dpi (color)
- Gray Scale Half-Tones 256
- Maximum Copies 50
- Inkjet Technology HP Thermal Inkjet
- Max Printing Resolution up to 600 dpi (mono) / up to 4800 x 1200 dpi (color)
- Max Printing Speed up to 27 ppm (mono) / up to 22 ppm (color)
- Ink Cartridge Configuration 1 black cartridge, 1 color cartridge (cyan, magenta, yellow)
- Ink Palette Supported (Colors) cyan, magenta, yellow, black
- Color 4-ink
- Automatic Duplexing Yes
- Scan Element CIS
- Optical Resolution 1200 x 1200 dpi
Document & Media Handling
- Max Original Size 8.5 in x 11.7 in
- Original Type Sheets
- Max Media Size Letter A Size (8.5 in x 11 in)
- Supported Media Type Iron-on transfers,
Plain paper,
Photo paper
- Supported Media Sizes 8.5 in x 11.7 in,
Letter A Size (8.5 in x 11 in),
Executive (7.25 in x 10.5 in)
- Borderless Photo Sizes Letter A Size (8.5 in x 11 in)
- Standard Media Capacity 80 sheets
- Output Trays Capacity 25 sheets
- Document & Media Handling Details Input tray - 80 sheets,
Output tray - 80 sheets
- Speed Details Copying : up to 27 ppm ( Letter A ) - B/W,
Copying : up to 22 ppm ( Letter A ) - Color
- Operating System Support MS Windows 7,
Apple Mac OS X 10.6,
Apple Mac OS X 10.4,
Apple Mac OS X 10.5,
MS Windows Vista,
MS Windows XP SP2 or later
- Software Included HP Photo Creations
- Power AC 110/230 V ( 50/60 Hz )
- Power Consumption Operational 29 Watt
- Power Consumption Standby 7.2 Watt
- Power Consumption Sleep 4.5 Watt
- Consumables Included 1 x Cartridge ( Pigmented black ) - up to 200 pages - HP 60,
1 x Cartridge ( Color ) - up to 165 pages - HP 60
Environmental Standards
- ENERGY STAR Qualified Yes
Dimensions & Weight
- Width 16.8 in
- Depth 13.2 in
- Height 4 in
- Weight 17.2 lbs
Environmental Parameters
- Sound Emission 68 dBA (operating)
- Min Operating Temperature 41 °F
- Max Operating Temperature 104 °F
- Humidity Range Operating 15 - 80%
Manufacturer info
- Manufacturer profile
- Browse HP products on Shopper.com
- Manufacturer:HP
- Address:
3000 Hanover Street, Palo Alto, CA 94304-1185