text: buoy 1 Posted September 16, 2012 When you build up a company around one person, what is more important to have? The company and all it's suppliers, IP, skillset, management and engineering expertise? or that one person that had the foresight, passion, drive, innovative mindset and sheer brilliance to build that company in the first place? The person or the company? Which is it? Well that is a very difficult question to answer - perhaps there is no one answer. It most likely depends on the situation of each company - so granted it's not really answerable in the general sense... an example of where it most likely would favour the company would be in a manufacturing industry where innovation is very clinical and needs little to no inspiration - or in textiles, shipping, mining, electricity provision, telecommunications etc, etc... basically where risks are something spoken of as merely exploits of the weekend fishing expedition over coffee in the board room. There, the person who built up the company would most obviously not really be needed - their input becomes less and less important the larger the company gets and simply needs to follow the well established rules and regulations laid out for marketing, logistics etc... and thus most likely the company would just run better if they got the best people they could get to fulfil the top management roles and that would be that. But that answer favours industries that remain relatively flat - relatively benign. The mining industry was the way it was today in 2012 as it was in 2002... and largely the way it was in 1982 and 1962 and 1942... and even if the machinery and technology used to dig up the "stuff" out of the ground has incrementally gotten better and more high-tech... the purpose, drive and requirements of the company hasn't changed in centuries. That is: Dig up the ground. The flip-side to that are industries whose landscapes are in a flux. Where markets are being jostled, reinvented, recapitulated, reborn, renewed. Where exactly what the goal is going to be is unclear. Where what constitutes the role of the company or organisation is uncertain because, well, it's "new" and there's little or no data to support the notion from fact or fiction... or if there are facts their extrapolations indicate that such a market shouldn't exist or is a high-risk endeavour... this is what we are seeing in the IT industry in general. The manufacturing electronics industry. The software industry... and Apple have their limbs planted in each of these areas quite firmly. So, it seems that there is a trend with these highly evolving markets... with respect to their founding fathers - their leaders that give up the reigns of the company for one reason or another and it appears that, under these circumstances, without the guidance of their founding visionary in such a fast paced and changing market, a company loses innovation, direction and it's competitive edge and slowly but surely relegates itself to "just another player". Examples? Here they are: Microsoft. Founding visionary: Bill Gates. Bill left Microsoft to pursue philanthropy and since his departure the company has stagnated, riding mostly on their Windows and Office products ubiquitous successes established beforehand. They were late to the phone party and missed the tablet revolution. Sony: Founding visionary: Akio Morita After he stepped down as Chairman in 1994, Sony began a slow decline into mediocrity. Their heady days of walkman behind them, they missed the sea changes of the MP3 revolution. Apple: Founding visionary: Steve Jobs In 1985, Steve Jobs was kicked out of Apple. The company, in his absence, began to innovate less and less and it slowly but surely declined until it was near bankruptcy. Of course, Steve took the helm again in 1997 to the surprise of many in the industry and spearheaded the greatest resurgence in the history of the modern age. Unfortunately due to the recent situation of Steves health, Apple is once again on it's own. It's latest refresh of products give some indication (speculatively) that history is going to repeat itself. Becuse of these circumstances and because of the recent announcements made by Apple which seem rather timid by comparison to the previous years... I'm guessing that Apple are just coasting... just like Microsoft and Sony did. I think they are headed for a slow but sure decline. What do you think? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites


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Men's Bible Study Fellowship (BSF)
Wake Forest Campus
Tuesday Nights
Men's Ministry
Our goal is for every man, of any age or stage of life, at Crossroads Fellowship to feel encouraged through relationships, equipped through small groups and empowered with resources and opportunities to fulfill his God-ordained purpose.
Whether you are new to Crossroads or have been here for 25 years, check out the tabs below to help you take some "next steps" in this journey we're on together.
Men's Bible Study Fellowship (BSF)
Men's Bible Study Fellowship (BSF)
Tuesday Nights | 6:50 - 8:30pm
3rd Floor Student Center, Wake Forest Campus
Only by knowing God and applying His truth can we be fully alive, fully human and fully relational. Whether new to the Bible or a seasoned reader, we will explore Scripture together in small-group discussion and learn how the truths of Scripture can be applied to our daily lives.
*This Bible Study is for all men ages 16+. This year's study will be on the book of Acts. There is no registration necessary.
Men's Small Groups
Men are equipped within the context of Biblical community in our Men's Small Groups. These groups meet throughout our community at various times throughout the week and focus on Connecting, Growing, Serving, Praying and Giving together.
Each group is uniquely designed, according to the passions and gifts of the leader. Some groups may meet weekly for Bible study, while others may meet twice monthly to go fishing and connect with a devotion over lunch. Regardless, each group's goal is the same — to help you become a fully devoted man of God!
Use our Group Finder Tool to find a group:
Men's Serve Opportunities
Every man is called to ministry — to help reconcile the World to God. The ultimate goal of Crossroads Men's Ministry is to help you discover your God-designed gifts and passions and use them in becoming a conduit of God's grace and love into the communities around us.
Serve in Our Church
To help you on your journey, Crossroads offers many serve opportunities within our church such as:
- Through Guest Services on our Parking Team
- Through Missions Outreach in the Helping Hands ministry
- Through Students Ministry as a Group Leader
The Serve in Our Church page has a list of current roles and descriptions, along with the form you need to get started!
Serve in Our Community
At Crossroads we are committed to Transforming the Triangle & the World. To help you find serve opportunities in our community we've developed wonderful local ministry partners, such as:
- Hope Reigns of Raleigh
- Shepherd Youth Ranch
The Serve in Our Community page has a complete and up-to-date list of local partners, along with volunteer links to each partner's web site.

subset: commoncrawl


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Omkarananda Mahotsava
25th December 2013 to 1st January 2014
in Omkarananda Ashram Himalayas
Omkarananda Jayanti, 25th December 2013
The Omkarananda Mahotsava Celebrations started on Omkarananda
Jayanti, 25th December 2013,
with a wonderful Sundarkand Path in front of the nicely
decorated Omkarananda-Hanuman Mandir.
Special Arati for Omkarananda-Hanuman by the Omkarananda Ashram
Devotees during the Arati.
Small Katha by Shri Gopalacharya at the conclusion of Sundarkand
Shri Swami Vishveshwarananda
Saraswati, President Omkarananda Ashram Himalayas,
together with Prof. Dr. J.L. Gupta, Ex-Vice-Chancellor, G.G.
University, Chhattisgarh and
Shri O.P. Gupta, Ex. G.M. Diesel Locomotive Works, Varanasi,
former Joint-Secretary Finance,
Government of India, and Owner of a well-known Hospital in
Lighting of Deepas in front of Gurudev Swami Omkarananda
by Prof. Dr. J.L. Gupta, Kumari Somashekhari and others.
Kumari Somashekhari expresses her joy of seeing Sanjayeeta
Lahiri after 22 years,
who came for a surprise visit on this holy occasion. Sanjayeeta
was a meritorious student
of Omkarananda Saraswati Nilayam Inter-College and studied for 7
Indian Classical Dance from Kumari Somashekhari. Sanjayeeta is
a Senior Mathematics Teacher in South India.
Vedic Recitations by well-trained Sanskrit-Students of Gayatri
Ved Vidyalaya, Rishikesh.
The wife of Prof. Dr. J.L. Gupta rewards the students with
wonderful gifts.
Shri Swami Vishveshwarananda requests Shri S.P. Thapliyal,
Advisor of Guru Ram Rai Group of
Educational Institutions, Dehradun, to honour Shri Ramesh Uniyal
for his dynamic contribution.
Kumari Somashekhari presents a high class version of "Ganesha
a typical Bharatanatyam Temple-Dance item.
A packed full Hall with devotees and guests watching the
Shri G. Sukumar, having delivered a wonderful
receives a garland from Swami Vishveshwarananda.
After presenting an Audio recording of a speech of Swami
to the audience, Swami Vishveshwarananda narrates his own
personal experiences
concerning the extraordinary life and works of his Gurudev.
Shri Gopalacharyaji, flanked by two Priests of Omkarananda
Ashram Himalayas,
Shri Suresh Shastri and Shri Sanjay Shastri, during a short and
powerful Katha.
Swami Vishveshwarananda delights each and every one with his
joy-giving personality.
A very sweet and divine Arati Dance by Kumari
Somashekhari and her students
Neha and Pinky, in honour of Gurudev Swami Omkarananda.
A devotee presented flower garlands as a sign of
for the wonderful inspiring dance.
Shri D.K. Varshney, Educationist and Senior
Citizen of Rishikesh,
was requested by Swami Vishveshwarananda to honour
Prof. Dr. J.L. Gupta for his high class speech.
In a highly elaborate way Swami Vishveshwarananda described the
divine Life and the outstanding Teachings of Paramahamsa
Omkarananda Saraswati,
by which the lives of Thousands and Thousands have been
transformed. He explained
that Swami Omkarananda was constantly living in the State of
Highest Consciousness.
Swami Vishveshwarananda offers an orange shawl to
Shri O.P. Gupta,
remarking, that in his heart he is already a true Sannyasi.
Dr. Quaylee Chakravorty receives a small presentation for her
excellent work
as a Master of Ceremony from Kumari Somashekhari.


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INITIAL RESIDENCE PERMIT APPLICATION : If you have bought a property in Turkey or planning to start a company in Turkey,you need to have 1 year residence permit.The Immigration Administration desk of Police is authorized to give you this residence permit.
Please read our tips carefully and follow our advise if you don't wish to have any problem regarding this subject.
Go to the police station 2 weeks before your visa expires and ask the officer what to do.He/She will give you one application form and a list of things to do before you make your residence permit application.Why 2 weeks before? Because there is a certain line of bureaucracy which you have to done with before you come back to the Foreign Police department ( Yabancılar Şube Müdürlüğü ).
Which are:
•Residence Application Form has to be filled carefully.Make sure that the information you put on the form( especially the address you reside) is correct because it frequently gets checked by the police.
•You have to pay for your residence permit document ( a.k.a Blue Book) and 1 year residence permission fee.You maket he payment to the Tax Building.The police gives you a document and there it is written how much liras you have to pay.Important: Do not loose the receipt which you get from the Tax Office because you have to give it to the police.
•Four passport-size photos.Important: Pay little bit more money and get 8 or 10 photos.You will need them when you want to extend your residence permit.Besides,it is always good to have some reserve photos.
•Declaration of your financial situation.You have to prove to the Police that you have enough money to live in Turkey.As you know,residence permit does not give you right to work and you have to prove that you are able to live in Turkey without working.Important: Some people say that it is enough to show a receipt of 6,000 USD change which you take from Change Office.At some point,there is a possibility that the Police can accept it but it is always better to show them your bank account.
•You need to give a copy of your Tapu.If you don't own a property in Turkey,you have to show your rent contract to the police.Important: If you have a rent contract,you have to make sure it is notarized by the notary.
•You need to show to the police that you have a valid medical insurance.It can be either from SGK of Turkey or Private Health Insurance. Important: Make sure that your health insurance covers the period of your residence permission.
After you collected all your documents,double check the list before you go to the police to finalise your residence permit application.If you don't want to hear that you have a missing document,you have to be very careful with all this process.If you are living in Alanya,your residence permit gets ready within 1 week-10 days.For the foreigners living in big cities such as Istanbul,this period can go up to 1 month.


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Been quite some time since I've been in my room on a Wednesday.
Not a ton going on this time,
I purchased SU Wildflower Meadow Stamp and TIEF! LOVE IT!!!!
Not sure you can tell by the photo, they ar just to the right of the laptop.
I did it a few different ways, tell ya about those later :)
My Cigar box of markers, kinda ran out of room in the SU Marker Holder.
Somewhat boring this week, not even a kitty in the room today.
Thanks for stopping by, oh and BTW Word Verification is OFF...they say do unto others, well that drives me crazy!!!


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- Workforce Development
- Cottleville, MO, USA
- Commensurate with experience
- Hourly
- Project-based, Part-time Staff
St. Charles Community College is continuously seeking individuals to provide technical services to directly support workforce and industry training and training related needs. Opportunities vary widely. This posting is designed to build a pool of individuals with a variety of experience and expertise to support these needs; requirements, locations and hours may vary. Applicants may be contacted if their qualifications match a need for a particular project and/or initiative.
Areas include:
- Microsoft Office Applications
- Computer & Technology
- Quality Systems
- Technical Skills Electrical, Electronics, Welding, HVAC, Machining, Manufacturing
- Equipment Operation Crane, Forklift
- Professional & Career Development/Credentials
- Logistics
- Leadership, Supervisory & Team Concepts
St. Charles Community College is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
St. Charles Community College https://stchas.aaimtrack.com
Apply Now
Sign Up For Job Alerts!
- Resources
- Share This Page


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iNEMI's High-Reliability RoHS Task Force has published guidelines regarding assembly processes and reliability requirements for RoHS5 and RoHS6 subassembly modules. <?xml:namespace prefix = o ns = "urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:office" />
With the current RoHS exemptions for high-reliability electronics, it is possible for electronic assemblies to contain lead (Pb) and still be RoHS-compliant. Manufacturers taking the Pb exemption will continue to require SnPb-compatible components for their products, and may also use subassemblies, such as hard disk drives and power modules, that may or may not be Pb-free.
"It is very likely that manufacturers will use subassemblies that contain both tin-lead and lead-free components, which causes reliability concerns due to the differences in processing temperatures and materials," said Thilo Sack, principal engineer, corporate technology, for Celestica Inc. and co-chair of the iNEMI High-Reliability RoHS Task Force. "It is the task force's position that, if RoHS6 subassemblies are to be used in RoHS5 products, the RoHS6 subassemblies should be thoroughly qualified to ensure that they will meet the higher reliability requirements of the RoHS5 products. Furthermore, in some cases, such as BGAs that are internal to RoHS5 or RoHS6 subassemblies, solders and processes should not be mixed. For example, only BGAs with tin-lead solder balls should be used in a tin-lead assembly process, and vice versa -- only SAC solder balls in a SAC process."
Some of the additional guidelines and requirements defined by the iNEMI task force include:
* Pb-free Sn finishes on leaded and discrete components should only be used when these finishes (1) include suitable tin whisker mitigation practices, as defined in the IPC/JEDEC joint publication JP002, Current Tin Whiskers Theory and Mitigation Practices Guideline, and (2) have passed Class 2 level tin whisker acceptance testing requirements, as outlined in JEDEC standard JESD-201, Environmental Acceptance Requirements for Tin Whisker Susceptibility of Tin and Tin Alloy Surface Finishes.
* For subassembly modules meeting RoHS5 or RoHS6 requirements, plated leads or pins (the module terminals) that will be attached to the printed circuit assembly should be backward compatible with SnPb assembly processes.
* For RoHS5 or RoHS6 subassemblies, the MSL rating of the module should be based on the worst case MSL rated component used in the module. MSL rating should be provided for SnPb and SAC assembly if applicable to the module. Additionally, the module should meet the temperature requirements of IPC/JEDEC J-STD-020 (revision C or later) for the appropriate SnPb and/or SAC assembly process.
* For RoHS6 subassembly modules (Pb-free module terminals, and the subassembly of the module is built with Pb-free solder and processes) PWBs internal to the module should be manufactured using materials compatible with high-temperature Pb-free soldering. PWB surface finishes also need to be compatible with the Pb-free solder alloy and higher temperature reflow soldering process used.
The complete set of guidelines can be downloaded from:
About the Task Force
The iNEMI High-Reliability RoHS Task Force consists of electronic product manufacturers (OEMs and <?xml:namespace prefix = st1 ns = "urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:smarttags" />EMS providers) whose products are characterized by long service life and high-reliability requirements. For these companies, maintaining product reliability is absolutely critical to survival. The following companies support the iNEMI recommendations regarding RoHS5 and RoHS6 modules:
Agilent Technologies, Inc.
Cisco Systems, Inc.
Celestica, Inc.
Delphi Electronics & Safety
Intel Corporation
Jabil Circuit, Inc.
Lucent Technologies
Plexus Corp.
Sanmina-SCI Corporation
Sun Microsystems, Inc.
For additional recommendations and guidelines from the iNEMI High-Reliability RoHS Task Force, please see the following:
Pb-Free Manufacturing Requirements for High-Complexity, Thermally Challenging Electronic Assemblies (2/16/06) http://thor.inemi.org/webdownload/projects/ese/High-Reliability_RoHS/High_Rel_position_021606.pdf
Recommendations to Electronics Industry Component Supply Base (8/19/05) http://thor.inemi.org/webdownload/projects/ese/High-Rel_RoHS_recommends.pdf
About iNEMI
The International Electronics Manufacturing Initiative's mission is to assure leadership of the global electronics manufacturing supply chain. Based in Herndon, Va., the industry-led consortium is made up of approximately 70 manufacturers, suppliers, industry associations and consortia, government agencies and universities. iNEMI roadmaps the needs of the electronics industry, identifies gaps in the technology infrastructure, establishes implementation projects to eliminate these gaps (both business and technical), and stimulates standards activities to speed the introduction of new technologies. The consortium also works with government, universities and other funding agencies to set priorities for future industry needs and R&D initiatives. For additional information about iNEMI, visit www.inemi.org .


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Good news everybody! Although it may be a while until we hear our four fav boys all on one track together, the One Direction lads will still be very busy. Harry's got new management, Liam's been in the studio, Niall's erm… starting a golf management company(?), and now Louis Tomlinson has revealed he will continue songwriting during the band's break.
Although he's only just recently become a father to baby Freddie, Louis took to Twitter to announce to fans that he plans to carry on writing throughout these dark days before he's reunited with his beloved Harry – and the other boys, obvs.
@smolpeachlwt defo !!!!
— Louis Tomlinson (@Louis_Tomlinson) February 7, 2016
We're expecting some emosh songs about fatherhood to come from this break, Tommo. Our weaves are so ready to be snatched by your Adele-esque banger.
What kind of songs do you hope to hear from Louis' writing sessions? Let us know on Twitter at @maximumpop.


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Chicken Cordon Bleu
Hi girls, would you like to play some recipe games then you are at the right spot to play. In this recipe game you are going to prepare chicken cordon bleu. Play this game to know more about this recipe and try at your home.
How to Play Chicken Cordon BleuUse mouse to interact.
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When I finished my Saddlesore 1000 I thought that I was done with long, fast rides. But for some reason I felt like going on another one (a long ride, not a SS1000), so I looked at Google Maps and decided to head back out to Brady and then back. I kind of wanted to ride on HWY 71 to see what it was like. On my SS1000, I decided against riding on it in favor of traveling on HWY 29 which I was familiar with. Actually, 71 would have been probably better. There are less trees and the ones that do exist are set back farther from the road which would make it safer from a wildlife perspective. Anyways, 71 is a fun road but it was starting to heat up (probably around 95°F at the time) and my left earplug was starting to make my ear ache. I pulled over in the small town of Pontotoc and took a little water break and adjusted the earplug and I was good to go!
When I arrived at Brady, my fuel odometer was at around 171 miles so I gassed up and took another short break. It felt like I was back on the SS1000 again as I took off looking for HWY 190 which would take me back east towards San Saba and ultimately to HWY 183 and back home. San Saba is a little town with lots of Pecan groves and it would be nice to visit and explore a bit when more time is available. It's also close by Colorado Bend State Park which seems like a great place to camp. I stopped and took a quick photo in town and then continued east. At this point I was just enjoying the scenery, but realy wanted to get home and out of the heat. I was looking forward to getting some ice-coffee at home and then taking the kids to the pool since it was another hot one in Texas!
Odometer: 245.33 miles
Moving Time: 4 hours 18 minutes
Moving Average: 59.1 mph


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Tag Archives: Louise Penny
Books, Books and More Books!
By Brenda Buchanan Fall is now rushing into view. When I gaze at my shelf of just-read and to-be-read books I wish there were more hours in the day. My writing schedule keeps me in front of the keyboard until 9:30 or so … Continue reading
What Keeps Me Reading a Long-Running Mystery Series?
Hi. Barb here. In book jail in paradise. It's either a blessing or a curse. I can't make up my mind. At the end of the month, when I hand in the sixth Maine Clambake Mystery, Stowed Away, I'll be … Continue reading
Posted in Barb's Posts Tagged Alexander McCall Smith, Deborah Crombie, Elizabeth George, Louise Penny 24 Comments
Mysteries for Your Book Club
Hi. Barb here. Or rather there. By the time you read this, I'll be on the road to Key West, probaby somewhere in the Carolinas, if you're reading on the day it posted. Recently, I was thrilled to be included … Continue reading
Posted in Barb's Posts Tagged Ann Connery Frantz, Armand Gamache Mysterie, B.A. Shapiro, book groups, Clare Fergusson, Cleo Coyle, Coffee House Mysteries, Craig Johnson, Emmanuel Cooper Mysteries, Hank Phillippi Ryan, jessie crockett, Julia Spencer-Fleming, Kate Flora, Louise Penny, Mala Nunn, Mike Bowditch novels, orchard mysteries, Ordinary Grace, Paul Doiron, Russ van Alstyne, Sheila Connolly, Sugar Grove Mysteries, The Art Forger, Walt Longmire Mysteries, William Kent Krueger, Worcester Telegram 10 Comments
The Agatha Best Contemporary Novel Nominees
Hi. Barb here. Yesterday, Leslie Budewitz, an Agatha-nominee for Best First Novel blogged about her novel and those of all of her fellow nominees. I thought is was such a great idea, I'm borrowing it today. It's easy for me … Continue reading
The Cozy Covenant
Hi. Barb here. I wrote a few weeks ago about beginning a new book. But now my synopsis has been approved. Time to get writing. I've written before about how first drafts are the hardest part of writing for me. … Continue reading
What the Writers Are Reading
Kate Flora here, facing Labor Day, and the end of summer, and that sense that things will start cranking up and my leisurely summer afternoons reading in my L.L. Bean rocking chair are coming to an end. So for this weekend, … Continue reading
Posted in Group Post Tagged A Beautiful Mystery, Archer Mayor, Bad Little Falls, Bring Up The Bodies, Charles Dickens, Defending Jacob, Denis Johnson, Hank Phillippi Ryan, Here We Are In Paradise, Hilary Mantel, Joseph Finder, Louise Penny, Lucy Burdette, Paul Doiron, Rachel Maddow, Sarah Graves, The Other Woman, Tony Early, Train Dreams, William Landay 3 Comments
What Are You Reading?
Paul Doiron here— One of the most common questions I get asked, when someone learns that I'm a novelist, is what books I've read recently. Readers like to hear recommendations, and they figure that as an author I should have … Continue reading


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Find a Trade School or Vocational Technical College near Duluth with courses like HVAC certification, welding technology, CDL, electrician, cosmetology, medical and dental assistant, business and many more.
Trade Schools and Tech Colleges near Duluth
- Aviation Institute of Maintenance – Duluth
- Altierus – Atlanta, Norcross
- Empire Beauty School – Atlanta, Augusta, Dunwoody, Lawrenceville, Kennesaw, Morrow, Savannah
- Fortis – Atlanta
- Roadmaster CDL Training – Atlanta
- Gwinnett Tech – Marietta
- Millis Training institute – Cartersville
- Miller Motte College Augusta, Columbus, Macon
- UEI – Morrow
- Lincoln Tech – Marietta
- Virginia College – Augusta, Columbus, Macon, Savannah
Duluth Skilled Trade & Technical Degree Programs
If you want one of the highest paying trade school jobs like mechanic, engineering technician, electrical engineer or construction management, school will help; use the widget to find a local or online course.
- Medical Assistant
- Engineering
- HVAC Technician
- Welding Technician
- Auto Mechanic
- CDL Truck Driver
- Criminal Justice
- Medical Coding
The schools listed here are accredited. and some have online programs, evening and weekend classes, financial aid assistance and job placement services too.


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Mealey's (August 10, 2018, 10:13 AM EDT) -- MONROE, La. — A Louisiana federal judge on Aug. 9 denied dismissal of a commercial general liability insurer's coverage dispute regarding allegations that a subcontractor's faulty work led to children being...
Judge Declines To Dismiss Insurer's Coverage Dispute Over Poor Work Allegations
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text: Why Not Ask Why Not? John Hetzler November 1, 2013 2 Comments No limits. Those words came to mind as I read "The Measure of Manhattan" by Marguerite Holloway. The book, published earlier this year by W.W. Norton and Company, tells the story of John Randel Jr., a surveyor, cartographer and inventor who plotted Manhattan's city grid in the early 19th century. Read More


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Experience great sustainable seafood!
Lobster Dip
Lobster Dip
Preparation Time:
Cook time:
Yield: 1 1/2 cups
5 oz Lobster Meat, cut into small pieces
2 Tbsp Butter or Margarine
2 cups Sharp Cheddar Cheese, shredded
1/4 tsp Red Pepper Sauce
1/3 cup dry White Wine
Melt butter in pan over low heat. Gradually add and stir in cheese until cheese is melted. Add red pepper sauce. Slowly add wine, stirring until mixture is smooth. Add lobster and stir until heated. Serve this hot cheese lobster dip with crisp crackers.
Share your recipe reviews & comments:


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The Breakfast table
by the 1837 Cobblestone Cottage
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Month: December 2018
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Not every city
"Every city that has a commuter tax — look at Detroit, Philadelphia — they are actually stagnating in terms of their economy. It's been a job-killer."
— PolitiFact Illinois
on Sunday, January 13th, 2019
A deciding vote? Yes — along with 59 others
"I was the deciding vote on abolishing the death penalty in the state of Illinois."
— PolitiFact Illinois
on Sunday, November 25th, 2018


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Google's "3 Pack" is a list of three competing businesses serving local customers in a particular city or town. It includes the businesses' phone numbers, their review score, and other information.
You can click one of the three businesses to get more information about it. Besides paid advertisements, the 3 pack is the first thing you see on a Google search engine results page (SERP).


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Aspiring actor let off in murder case
An aspiring actor from Punjab, accused of murdering his friend, was acquitted by the sessions court after the prosecution failed to prove the motive behind the act.mumbai Updated: May 31, 2010 01:45 IST
An aspiring actor from Punjab, accused of murdering his friend, was acquitted by the sessions court after the prosecution failed to prove the motive behind the act.
The police said the accused Swatanter Pal Singh (25) had promised a job to the victim, Vikramjeet Singh, a resident of Amritsar, in Canada and had taken Rs 5 lakh from him.
On May 7, 2008, Vikramjeet arrived in Mumbai and stayed at Swatanter's house in Oshiwara.
Vikramjeet allegedly demanded that Swatanter make arrangements to send him to Canada as promised or return his money.
Swatanter allegedly slit Vikramjeet's throat following a scuffle, the prosecution claimed, adding the accused wrapped the victim's body in a blanket and threw it outside another neighbouring building.
The prosecution examined 16 witnesses, including the watchman of Swatanter's building who said he had seen the accused coming on the day of the incident with a bundle wrapped in a red blanket.
The accused loaded the bundle in his friend's car and went away, the watchman said. Vikramjeet's father deposed that the accused had promised a job to his son in Canada for which he had paid Rs 5 lakh to Swatanter.
Swatanter's lawyer however, claimed that the motive was not presented before the court by way of evidence.
Accepting the defence's arguments, additional sessions judge, SD Agarwal acquitted Swatanter on Friday.


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This veggie and bean-filled pizza proves that you can eat healthy while still enjoying a slice or two of cheesy pizza!
This recipe is another creation from mine and Bry's college days. As mentioned before, pizza was one of our favorite foods to make as it was cheap and a fun way to cook with all our friends. In an effort to change up our pizza game, we decided to replace pizza sauce with salsa and top it with corn, beans, and cheese. Not only was this a wonderfully budget-friendly meal, but it was crazy delicious as well! As a couple who eats Mexican or Tex-Mex every week, this pizza hits all the right flavor and texture notes for us. Plus, you have to love a sauce that's also low in calories and packs in the veggies!
Whenever I'm counseling patients, especially younger patients, on ways to up their vegetable intake, salsa is one of my favorite recommendations. It's easy to find (even most gas stations sell chunky salsa), inexpensive, and most people are more open to adding a heaping spoonful of salsa to their meals than a spoonful of broccoli.
I also love this recipe as chances are you have most if not all of the ingredients already at home: salsa (I prefer a chunky salsa), black beans, corn, cheese, and whole wheat pizza dough. To make this a super quick dinner, I bought my whole wheat pizza dough from Trader Joe's, but it would be even better with a homemade whole wheat (or gluten-free if needed) crust. Have any leftover vegetables in the fridge? Feel free to up the veggies with whatever you have lying around!
Hope you all had a great Father's Day Weekend (crazy how quickly it came up)! Bry and I had a wonderful time wine tasting in Connecticut with his mom and step-dad. And as delicious as the wine was, the highlight by far was the homemade Italian meal his mom cooked for dinner.
While father's day was always more of a sit back and relax kind of day growing up, there are also a fair share of Swensen family stories of misadventures on Father's day (one of which involved a key breaking off in the ignition of our boat. . .).
Here's a toast to eating Meixcan-flavored pizza and hoping you all enjoyed a fun but hopefully not-too-eventful Father's Day ;)!
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This pizza looks so perfect!
Thanks Pamela 🙂
Such a creative idea! This looks really delicious!
Thanks Maria! It's super simple, which makes it even yummier in my opinion 😉
These pictures look amazing! I love the lighting and that crust makes this chicago-raised girl so excited! I just told the hubby this morning that we need to add more beans to our meals and this looks like the best way to do so!
Thanks Brynn! Definitely give it a shot 🙂 So funny you mention Chicago, as my husband and I are going there for the first time in two weeks and have been arguing about what pizza place to go to. Any recommendations?
WOW! This looks incredible, I love the action shot! Def will have to make soon!
Thanks Liz! Hope you give it a try.
This looks delicious! I used to be the only one in my family who liked Mexican pizza. Lol. Yum
Sounds like your family was missing out ;p
Hi, I'm Kelli McGrane MS, RD! My mission is to show you that eating healthier doesn't have to be complicated or restrictive. I believe getting to know your food is the first step to a healthy relationship with it. Follow along in my journey to learn all I can about ingredients and cooking with an emphasis on breakfast and sweet treats!
Please contact me at email@example.com to request a copy of my resume or media kit, or to inquire about rates and services.


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Take a tour of Sustainable U. by clicking the icons on the map below for more information
WIND TURBINE: The University of Maine at Presque Isle was the first university in Maine to install a mid-size (600 kW) wind turbine on campus. The $2 million project was unveiled in May 2009 with fanfare (and paper balloons). It has not been without controversy, to the point where you might think it was a smokestack belching pollution instead of an energy-generating device. Hardly unexpected when you build something with public dollars, including campus reserves and a $50,000 grant from the Maine Public Utilities Commission, especially given the opposition to wind power. That's a minority in Maine, but a vocal one, opposing wind power on grounds that range from bird deaths, noise and aesthetics to suspect performance. UMPI's wind turbine has not yet lived up to its projected potential of producing 700,000 kilowatt hours of electricity annually; between July 2012 and Sept. 15, 2014, for instance, it had produced 1.196 million kWh. The wind turbine was supposed to be the equivalent of taking 123 cars off the road every year. It's close but not quite there (yet). Meanwhile, the College of the Atlantic recently built a small wind turbine (2.4 kW) on its campus. Return to map
SOLAR: Bowdoin began installing a 1.6 million kWh solar project over the summer, the largest solar array in the state. There are more than 4,300 panels spread out over multiple locations, including a 3-acre parcel of the former Navy base lined with ground-mounted towers. The roofs of the hockey rink (see No. 7), the Farley Field House, are now covered with photovoltaic panels and a nearby dorm will also feature solar. The project is expected to supply Bowdoin with 8 percent of its annual electricity usage, reducing the amount of CO2 in the atmosphere by 33.4 million pounds in the next 20 years. But Thomas College in Waterville was slightly ahead of the game, installing its Alfond Array in May 2013. Generating 175,000 kWh annually, the Alfond Array supplies Thomas with 10 percent of its electricity needs. Thomas' Chris Rhoda, vice president for information services and chief investment officer, pointed out that Thomas' solar provides proportionally more of its campus needs than Bowdoin's will. (Not that anyone is counting.) Other schools have some solar panels, including UMPI, Unity and the College of the Atlantic. And still others have solar on their wish lists, pending funding. "One option I have been looking at is covered parking with solar panels as a like a tent system to go over parking lots," said the University of Maine's sustainability coordinator Daniel Dixon. Return to map
BIOMASS BOILER: Since Colby's major new venture into green living, a biomass boiler, went online in 2012, practically every sustainability coordinator in Maine has been to Waterville to take a peek. Most have been green with envy. "Very impressive," said Bowdoin's sustainability coordinator Keisha Payson. "It's really beautiful," said University of Maine's Dixon. Patricia Whitney, the director of the Colby's physical plant, said about 80 percent of the steam-heating system on campus is now being produced by wood. "Last year, if we had not been using wood we would have used 920,000 gallons of oil," Whitney said. That's $1.5 million in savings. By October, Colby will replace that 20 percent of oil-generated steam with natural gas. Among the pleasant surprises she's encountered: "We estimated using 22,000 tons of wood," she said. "And we're using more like 14,000 tons." All of it sourced within 50 miles of campus using sustainable forestry practices. Since the plant went online, Colby has discovered – you'll be jealous of this if you have a yard full of pine trees you can't burn in your fireplace – the system can handle carefully doled-out amounts of soft wood. Colby has learned a lot, said sustainability coordinator Kevin Bright. "And now we're trying to pay it forward." Return to map
HARNESSING WATER FROM SEA AND LAND: Southern Maine Community College in South Portland used maritime engineering technologies to construct a $1 million ocean-based geothermal system in its Lighthouse Building on the shores of Casco Bay. The work on it began in 2009 and construction was completely in early 2011. The building is both heated and cooled by the closed loop system – before it was installed the building used 2,000 gallons of oil annually and had no air conditioning. SMCC says this system is four times as efficient and the college expects a return on the investment in 7.9 years. The project won a 2013 Sustainability Award from the Association for the Advancement of Sustainability in Higher Education. Of course, not every college or university campus is located on the ocean, but as they say, when in Rome. And speaking of geothermal wells, you can find them on campuses all over Maine. Colby, Thomas and Bowdoin all use them in limited capacity. The University of Maine Farmington has 142 wells, 80 installed in the last year on the main quad, Mantor Green, to improve efficiency in heating and cooling in several buildings. "We've saved several hundred thousands of dollars a year in terms of heating cost," said Lucas Kellett, UMF's sustainability coordinator. Return to map
HEIRLOOM APPLE ORCHARD: In the spring of 2011, Tyler Kidder, assistant director for sustainable programs for the University of Southern Maine, oversaw a project on the Gorham campus to plant an orchard of heirloom apple trees behind Robie-Andrews Hall. The placement was very deliberate; there had been an orchard on campus at the turn of the century. This spring, the fledgling trees were moved from their nursery-style planting to classic orchard-style spacing. Eventually the orchard should be a food source to students or anyone else who wanders by, but Kidder says "the big picture is to expose students to the agricultural history of Maine and to permaculture themes." To that end, the trees are surrounded by comfrey and either walking onions or mouth garlic, also planted. The comfrey provides healthy mulching, and the members of the alium family act as pest confusers ("smelly and weird and the plants don't like them," Kidder says). The project fits right in with USM's Portland Food Forest off Forest Ave., where the understory of an existing tree canopy was planted with edibles (blueberries, rhubarb, and pear trees). Kidder had to spell reality out to a university official who worried that people would steal from it. "You can't steal from it," she said. "It's public…we are a public institution and we are here for the public good." Return to map
BIKE THIS WAY: Carbon-free, two-wheeled transportation gets a boost at Maine colleges through a variety of means. The University of Maine redid and expanded its bike paths in Orono with green materials in 2011. They wer in severe disrepair, according to Dixon, the university's sustainability coordinator, but the broader goal was to encourage more students to keep fit while cutting back on carbon emissions (UMaine's goal is to be carbon netural by 2040). At Bowdoin, students borrow bikes through what's called Yellow Bike Club program, which helped earn the college silver status as a Bicycle Friendly University by the League of American Bicyclists. At Bates in Lewiston, they're called Green Bikes. Either way, the bikes are loaned out, either by the day or for the whole semester. The college helps with general maintenance and in some cases issues warnings to make sure the bikes are locked. (Theft can be a problem.) Colby has a similar program, started in 2008 and dubbed iBike, which loans 15 bikes to students and staff. Return to map
RINKS, POOLS AND FITNESS: In 2009 Bowdoin was the first in the nation to open a newly constructed (versus retrofitted) environmentally-friendly hockey rink. How did a massive user of energy like a hockey rink get green? The Sidney J. Watson arena features low-flow showers and toilets, an infrared camera that tracks the ice temperature, reflective roof material to minimize the need to cool the facility. Thirty percent of the building products were pre- and post-consumer recycled material, and 40 percent of the building materials came from within 500 miles. Dixon, the sustainability coordinator for UMaine, said the recent $4.85 million renovation of the Orono campus's Alfond Arena has brought it up to LEED standards. Meanwhile, at the University of Maine Farmington, the campus swimming pool is heated by geothermal wells. A major effort to revamp the lighting system for increased efficiency at USM included a tuneup to the athletic facilities. "They did this control board so that the coaches can hit a button and light the field the way they need it," said Kidder, the sustainability coordinator at USM. "Not only are the lights more efficient, but they are on a lot less." Return to map
DORMS OF THE FUTURE: There are LEED-certified residence halls at several Maine schools, including Bowdoin, the University of Maine Farmington and Colby, where 1 in 5 students or faculty live in them. The College of the Atlantic has four residences with recycled cellulose insulation, passive solar energy, wood pellet boilers and composting toilets. But it's hard to top Unity College for forward thinking when it comes to dorms. The college was the first in the nation to build a residence hall that adheres to the Passive Standard (translation: a well-insulated, airtight building primarily heated by passive solar gain). Not all that surprising for a college founded with the mission to emphasize the environment and natural resources. But check out these numbers: The Terrahaus, which at 2,100 square feet is the size of an average Maine home, cost $214 to heat last winter. That's about the cost of 60 gallons of oil (although the heat is generated from an electric air source heat pump). You know, what you used on Jan. 12 and 13 last year, at the height of the Polar Vortex. We're going to let Unity's sustainability coordinator, Steve Kahl, boast about Terrahaus because frankly, the numbers have left us faint with jealousy. "We turned the heat off in Terrahaus for 20 days in January," he told us. "At the end of 20 days, the temperature was still 60 degrees." Terrahaus cost only about 7 percent more than a standard home to build, according to Kahl. Unity is just finishing work on a new 70-bed resident hall constructed to LEED Silver standards. Return to map
PERMACULTURE: At UMaine, Terrell House serves as Maine higher education's only Permaculture Living & Learning Center. What does that mean? Everyone who lives there is part of an intentional community built around permaculture ethics. There's a community garden, workshops, skill-sharing sessions, the occasional permablitz and an overarching principle that residents will live within the model of a natural ecosystem. "It's a showcase," said Dan Dixon, UMaine's sustainability coordinator. The house originally belonged to Professor Carroll F. Terrell, a poet and founder of the National Poetry Foundation, who wanted a house that would combine structural longevity with energy efficiency. Local contractor R. W. Estella designed and built the house for Terrell and Professor C. Hill, a mechanical engineer and energy innovator regularly monitored and recorded its energy efficiency. The professor lived there until his death in 2003. It served for several years as a residence for other faculty but was sitting empty in 2012 when the decision was made to turn it into a living and learning center. The first new residents (shall we call them permaculturers?) moved in late that summer. Return to map
HOOP HOUSES: Community gardens are great and many colleges have them. Bowdoin used leased space for its organic garden but now has a big garden near the campus (and convenient to the kitchen of the main dining hall, which puts the produce to use). But Maine colleges are also building greenhouses or high tunnels to extend the growing season. At UMaine, a campus group called UMaine Greens operates a business growing greens and grains in two high tunnels, 26 by 96 feet, that extend the growing season and allow them to sell produce back to the University (salad at the Bear's Den!). The hoop houses are located conveniently close to the composting facility (see No. 15) and pay for themselves, according to sustainability coordinator Dixon. At Unity, the college received a major donation in 2013, Half Moon Gardens in Thorndike, a sizable greenhouse operation (five greenhouses, one hoop house) located just five miles from campus. Colby's student gardeners have been growing vegetables and fruits in a campus garden since 2007; they have a greenhouse, but it's used only for getting seedlings started in the spring. At UMPI, students are exploring building hoop houses. Return to map
FARMS: It used to be that parents and students toured campuses checking out the size of the library and the equipment in the fitness center. In Maine these days, a campus tour is as likely to include a look at the campus farm. They're practically a requirement. St. Joseph's in Standish has owned the Pearson Town Farm since 2010, and out in the barn the college's nursing students might be found coaxing baby goats into the world. Kennebec Valley Community College has opened its new Harold Alfond Campus on the site of the former Good Will-Hinckley School, which includes a 120-acre farm that will serve as a teaching facility for KVCC's sustainable agriculture students. Meanwhile, at Unity College, the school's barn is home to San Clemente goats, Delaware chickens, Katahdin sheep and Silver Fox rabbits, all used as part of the experiential learning process. Of course, farming has always been a part of the curriculum at UMaine, a land grant college from its beginnings. Both Rogers and Witter Farms near the Orono campus serve as research and teaching facilities. Return to map
SUPER FARM: There are campus farms and then there are farms at the College of the Atlantic. All organic Beech Hill Farm provides fresh produce (and heirloom apples) from six acres for the campus, for locals through its farm stand, and for donations to food banks in the Mount Desert Island region. Students have souped it up as part of their course of study, project-managing the addition of solar panels, a small wind turbine (2.4 kWh) and a drip irrigation system as well as heat pumps for the farmhouse and a secondary structure on the farm. The whole campus is moving toward carbon neutrality without buying offset credits but Beech Hill in particularly is steaming toward that goal. A second farm, Peggy Rockefeller Farms, which was donated to COA in 2010, is even bigger and includes livestock and hay production, market gardening and a 62-acre woodlot. Return to map
FOUR-WHEEL DRIVING: The modern-day version of the carpool is obviously the Zipcar. Students at Bates, Bowdoin and Colby have access to the national chain's short-term rentals, generally hybrids, available for annual membership costs of $35 and hourly and daily rates. Bates has six electric utility vehicles for campus services and Bowdoin acquired an electric Chevy Volt to add to its fleet this year. But the College of the Atlantic might trump all. Students there have built an electric car (they call it Lil'EV) and purchased a full-sized van (goes by the name of Evan) to run students between the Bar Harbor campus and COA's nearby farms (see No. 12). There is a charging station on campus. Lil'EV has been known to do double sustainability duty, shuttling the compost between the cafeteria and the compost area on campus. Instructor Anna Demeo, who oversaw the construction of Lil'EV – from a kit – describes the 10-week building process as "almost like a reality show." The schematics were sparse, no one had built a car before, but "everybody rolled up their sleeves," she said. And the thing runs. "It was an incredible learning experience." Return to map
TRAYLESS DINING: Remember that time you took like three puddings with your plate of bad dining hall spaghetti, just because you could and your tray was big? Today, you'd be hard-pressed to find a tray in a campus dining facility in Maine. From Bates to St. Joseph's to Thomas College, students take what they want without using a tray to hold it all. Take less, waste less. This sounds like a little thing, but sustainability coordinators swear by it as a savings measure on multiple levels. "We reduced our waste by 30 percent or something like that on the trayless thing," said Thomas College's Chris Rhoda. Thomas is known not as a "green" college but as a business college, he added. As such, keeping costs, and thus tuition, down for the 1,000 students, provides huge incentives. Like many others, Rhoda made it clear that going green saves greenbacks. At St. Joe's, there's also a new take on takeout. "A fabulous thing we did early on was we got rid of all the disposable to-go containers in the dining room," said sustainability coordinator Jeanne Gulnick. That was 2008, when she said there were cast-off Styrofoam shells "everywhere" on campus. Now students purchase a reusable Tupperware container, take it home with them and the next time they come in the cafeteria – or let's be rational, they're college students, how about the next month? – return it and help themselves to a clean one. Return to map
COMPOSTING: Eco-conscious Unity and the College of the Atlantic do it (naturally) but so do Bowdoin, Colby and public schools, including UMF and UMaine, which recently purchased an advanced composting system called an "Earth Flow" (the size of a long thin garage) that aerates its waste into rich compost for campus use in 51 days flat. But Bates is the recognized forerunner in this ultimate form of food recycling, serving as one of the EPA's examples of best management practices for colleges and universities. The college implemented a new food program in 1994 to cut back on solid waste bound for Lewiston's landfill and wastewater bound for Maine rivers. (Bates calculated about 4,000 pounds of food was being wasted a week. Running it through a garbage disposal used excess energy and water, plus the remnants of food decreased river water quality). Now Bates sends the food scraps to a local pig farmer and items like its unbleached 100-percent recycled paper napkins (15,400 pounds a year) and fruit and vegetable peelings (211,600 lbs a year) to a nearby farm in Lisbon to be composted. Return to map
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Grad Duck: "Pass go and collect 200 duck bucks!"
By 2g1c2 girls 1 cup
Grad Duck: "Pass go and collect 200 duck bucks!"
Blue Flower Duck: "Bee-ware the Red Flower….she's a squirter!"
Duck Satriani rocks the EMP. Can't visit Seattle without a coffee buzz Vegas Baby gets her gambling fix at a casino just outside Seattle. Vegas Baby: "Big money! I'm feeling hot today!"
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Platelet Rich Plasma Hair Therapy
When thinking about a hair transplant surgery, people typically imagine moving hair from one place to another. Our Sante Medical Hair Team uses an innovative medical treatment to prevent hair loss that leverages the body's own cellular power.
Platelet Rich Plasma therapy is a hair restoration treatment that takes a patient's own blood, places it into a centrifuge where the platelet rich cells are separated and enhanced. The Platelet Rich Plasma is then injected into the patients scalp to stimulate natural hair growth. Several studies have shown an increase in hair density at four months that can last up to a year. This treatment is typically performed in a series of three clinical visits with once annual follow up treatments. PRP hair treatment may be used by itself or in conjunction with surgical hair restoration procedure. PRP treatments are highly benefited by a Laser Hair Growth Cap and most patients select these combined methods to obtain the best result.
Sante Medical uses the most advanced injection delivery system available on the market which ensures an even, equal and consistent plasma treatment on the scalp.
Book A Consultation
If you're ready to start your journey, or just want to get a bit more information about a procedure, we encourage you to book a consultation with us. Your consultation will be a one-on-one meeting with one of our medical professionals where we can discuss your specific needs and start developing a personalized plan to achieve your goals.


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24.8 acres located at one of the premier intersections in Northern Orange County, Scotts Corners. Join Walden Savings Bank, the Orange County Chamber of Commerce, William A. Smith and Son, Community Foundation of Orange and Sullivan at this new business park. Excellent highway access via I-84 at exits 5, 5a, and 6 with connections to I-87 (NYS Thruway) and I-86 (NYS Quickway) via nearby interchanges. Large site can accommodate 70,000± square feet! Includes potential to subdivide a parcel off on Route 208. Entrance off of Scotts Corners Drive off Rt 17K. Survey, Topo and conceptual plan available.
Listing courtesy of Richard J Smith from Rand Commercial
The data relating to real estate for sale or lease on this web site comes in part from HGMLS. Real estate listings held by brokerage firms other than Real Estate Company are marked with the HGMLS logo or an abbreviated logo and detailed information about them includes the name of the listing broker. The information appearing herein has not been verified by the Hudson Gateway Multiple Listing Service, Inc. or the Hudson Gateway Association of Realtors, Inc. or by any individual(s) who may be affiliated with said entities, all of whom hereby collectively and severally disclaim any and all responsibility for the accuracy of the information appearing at this web site, at any time or from time to time. All such information should be independently verified by the recipient of such data. This data is not warranted for any purpose. Copyright 2020 Hudson Gateway Multiple Listing Service, Inc. All rights reserved.


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Tuesday, February 11, 2014 from 3:30 pm - 6:30 pm Rice University Farmers Market on Rice Campus, Houston, TX
Entrance 13B off 5600 Greenbriar Drive in the West Stadium Lot
The Rice University Farmers Market is happy to welcome local author Shubhra Ramineni for a book signing with cooking demo and tasting. Come visit the market, and get great ideas from Shubhra's cookbooks to make a healthy and delicious Valentine's Dinner for your sweetheart using fresh produce from the market! Shubhra will be gifting a part of proceeds of the book sales to Rice University Farmers Market.
In her newest book, Healthy Indian Vegetarian Cooking, Easy Recipes for the Hurry Home Cook, this award-winning author, cooking instructor, Houston locavore and busy mom shares easy, healthy and interesting recipes for vegetarian, vegan and gluten-free dishes, giving you new ways for you and your family to enjoy your fresh, seasonal, bounty from the farmer's market. Chef Monica Pope, Executive Chef at Sparrow Bar + Cookshop, has written the foreword for this book. Shubhra's first book, Entice with Spice, Easy Indian Recipes for Busy People (winner of the 2010 Gourmand Award for the Best Indian Cookbook in the United States and the 2010 Gourmand Award for the top four Indian Cookbooks in the world) is considered the Bible of Indian cooking and has all of the basic and popular Indian dishes you love and enjoy! Shubhra's no-fuss cooking style recreates authentic Indian flavors using easy techniques and fresh and easily available ingredients.
Copyright 2011-2016 Shubhra Ramineni. All rights reserved.


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