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Sesame Street has pulled a spot with Katy Perry after parents complained that she showed too much cleavage. The clip showed Perry and Elmo in a parody of her song Hot 'N Cold. Perry chases Elmo in an attempt to get him to play dress up while wearing a low cut lime green dress topped with a flesh-colored fabric and a white veil.
You can see the video here:
Sesame Street told Time:
Sesame Street has always been written on two levels, for the child and adult. We use parodies and celebrity segments to interest adults in the show because we know that a child learns best when co-viewing with a parent or care-giver. We also value our viewer's opinions and particularly those of parents. In light of the feedback we've received on the Katy Perry music video which was released on You Tube only, we have decided we will not air the segment on the television broadcast of Sesame Street, which is aimed at preschoolers.
What do you think parents? Is her attire appropriate for children?


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Welcome to Used Car Face Off, where we find two similar or similarly priced used cars and ask you which one you would buy. Choose wisely!
This weekend is one of the craziest shopping days of the year. I've altered my driving routes to stay clear of any major malls or parking structures. Black Friday makes people go crazy with credit cards and they end up trying to get kids' bikes and playhouses and TV boxes into the back of a Toyota Camry. How exactly did they think that was going to play out?
What better time than now to think about wagons? And we're not talking "lifestyle vehicles" that only look vaguely practical, but 1980s load luggers – ones with manual transmissions, too. It's like Christmas, but not.
I'm an unabashed fan of the wagon, with a special place for ones that defy logic. So here are a couple that will easily swallow that 50-inch LED TV from the big box store and leave plenty of room for other big boxes – all while you look cool in a sea of minivans and crossovers.
A Mercedes W124 is a totally logical purchase and there are a fair number of them out there, even if just about all of them have mileage with six-digit figures. Part of that just proves that this generation of E-Class is on one of the best platforms to come out of Stuttgart.
And with a diesel engine, it could go on for decades and decades of loving abuse. On the face of it, there's nothing too special about this 1987 300D, but consider most of the W124 wagons that came to the US between the mid-1980s and mid-1990s were powered by gas engines, this 3.0-liter non-turbo diesel six is a fairly rare bird – and I presume a slow one until that diesel reaches speed.
This is a German import, complete with steel wheels instead of the alloys we'd have received in the US, cloth upholstery with a pretty gloomy print, manual windows and a manual transmission. The latter is really important because I can't seem to remember Mercedes every offering a stick-shift hauler in this country.
W124 Mercs came in some of the most interesting varieties and the wagon is probably tied with the coupe and the 500E that have intrigued me the most. It's refined even by today's standards, relatively compact on the outside and one of the most spacious load luggers on the inside. And it's just built perfectly. Though this auction has ended, we can still dream about it.
By comparison, then, this 1983 Volvo 240 Turbo Wagon is rather ordinary. This is THE turbo brick right here, with styling about as sexy as an upright freezer. But this car is especially cool because of its of its turbocharged four-cylinder with about 150 horsepower going through a four-speed manual transmission.
That powertrain in what shares a lot of practical properties with an Ikea bookcase makes for an entertaining combo. This particular turbowagon has had a few suspension and engine modifications so it doesn't handle quite like Noah's ark, either.
OK, so as durable as the Volvo is it doesn't have quite the vault-like feel of the Merc and it's clearly an offbeat choice. But for my money, this old 240 is a better buy than an imported Mercedes estate that's devoid of most of the luxury features the US models would have had. Maybe if it were up against a turbodiesel, it would be different. And there's something about a 240 Turbo that gets me all tingly, wagon or not. That Mercedes is a buy for a W124 fan maybe, but in a totally predictable move I'll take the Swedish iron.
What's it gonna be today, sports fans? Sauerkraut or Swedish meatballs? You decide!

subset: commoncrawl


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When you buy from Payne you are buying with CONFIDENCE! Receive 3,000 mile or 3 months, whichever comes first, warranty on your vehicle. What does that mean?
- This COMES STANDARD ON EVERY VEHICLE
- Available when financing through ANY BANK
- Exclusively at Payne
- No qualifications required except to purchase at Payne
- Available with ANY used car purchase from Payne
- Basi Power Train Warranty Extended


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Two ESA astronauts meet on International Space Station
Space Shuttle Discovery docked with the International Space Station earlier today. Shortly afterwards, Shuttle crewmember Christer Fuglesang was welcomed on board the Station by his fellow ESA astronaut and member of the Expedition 20 crew, Frank De Winne.
Some 45 hours after liftoff from NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, Discovery arrived at the International Space Station (ISS) at 02:54 CEST. Following leak checks, the hatches between the two spacecraft were opened at 03:33 CEST and the two crews greeted each other, starting nine days of joint operations.
Among Discovery's seven passengers is ESA astronaut Christer Fuglesang, from Sweden, while the six ISS hosts include ESA astronaut Frank De Winne, from Belgium, who has been a member of the resident Station crew since his arrival last May, for ESA's OasISS Mission.
This is only the second time two ESA astronauts have met on the ISS. On his first flight in December 2006, Fuglesang was welcomed to the orbital outpost by Thomas Reiter – the first ESA astronaut to be a member of an ISS Expedition crew.
One of the first tasks after docking was to exchange the Soyuz seatliners of NASA astronauts Nicole Stott and Timothy Kopra. Stott now is a member of the ISS Expedition 20 crew, and Kopra is a member of Discovery's crew. Stott will remain on the Station until her return home with Space Shuttle Atlantis in November. Kopra will return to Earth with Discovery on 10 September.
The primary tasks of Discovery's STS-128 mission are to continue ISS assembly and to deliver supplies to sustain the six-strong resident crew. Activities today centre around the transfer of Leonardo, the Italian-built Multi-Purpose Logistics Module (MPLM), from the Shuttle's payload bay to its temporary docking location on the nadir port of the ISS Harmony module.
The STS-128 crew will also participate in three spacewalks during their stay – the first of which is scheduled take place early on Tuesday 1 September.
During the first spacewalk, NASA astronauts John Olivas and Nicole Stott will prepare for the replacement of an empty ammonia tank on the Station's port truss, or backbone, by releasing its bolts. They will also retrieve NASA's materials processing experiment (MISSE) and the European Technology Exposure Facility (EuTEF) from the outside of the European Columbus laboratory. Both will be returned to Earth inside Discovery's cargo hold.
Fuglesang is set to take part in the mission's other two spacewalks; these are scheduled to take place on Thursday 3 September and Saturday 5 September.


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The Death of Death in the Life of Christ (1 Corinthians 15:20-28)
Part of the 1st Corinthians series.
Gospel Centered Church in Baltimore, MD
Part of the 1st Corinthians series.
9:45am Sunday School
11:00am Worship Service
5:30pm* Prayer Meeting
(*see monthly calendar)
Currently meeting at
6433 Mt Vista Rd
Kingsville, MD 21087
Copyright © 2020 New Life Community Church · Kingsville, MD 21087 | Contact Us
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A big thanks from Michael Brauer.
View Single Post
1st October 2005
Michael Brauer
Past Guest Moderator
A big thanks from Michael Brauer.
Two bulls are on top of a hill looking down at a herd of cows. The younger bull snorts, stamps his hoof and says "let's run down there and do us a couple of cows", the older wiser bull says "I've got a better idea, let's walk down there and do them all".
What's the message? Not sure, but there's got to be one in there somewhere.
My little visit is over. It's been a fun month, thank you.
Thanks Jules for making my introduction to the world of gearslutz such a pleasant experience. You're extra work in preparing and moderating the questions were much appreciated by all of us. I look forward to meeting you at the AES show next week.
Thanks also goes to you guys for the great questions and for some very funny remarks. It made me think real hard about what I believe in and I'm better for it. Of all the 165+ questions I've been asked, some were particularly good so I want to thank these guys:
Nek-gear vs. the engineer who is using the gear
JFK,-Producer/Engineer Managers
Scruffydog -Drugs in the studio
2Leod- Passion, music and the muse...
Sanchez - Hard concepts for a soft world?
Kestral - Getting Through The Tough Times
Wackowill- Assistant Engineers
Dokushoka- Pitching the "Inspried" mix to a client
Gainreduction- How do you get the most out of vocals ?
Jules- Does multibuss compression work on everything?
Thethrillfactor- SSL 9000J for mixing rock
Karlphasor- How do you define the space for the music in a song?
See you around. Take care, michael


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Our Vision - "Camping For The Fun Of It"™
Our Vision is to become a preferred destination for overnight and seasonal campers and a recreation facility for families living in or visiting the area. We envision a "WOW" factor as children enter the park with their parents, excited about using the different facets of the park with each visit. When our customers visit our facility they will regard "Camping For The Fun Of It's" customer services as exceptional as we provide them with positive energy creating a memorable family experience each time.About Us


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- Made with Real Beef for protein and highly digestible rice
- For adult dogs weighing over 50 lbs
- Balanced nutrition helps support a strong immune system
Nearly half of all domestic abuse victims delay leaving because they don't want
to leave their pet behind, yet as few as 10% of domestic violence shelters accept pets.
The Purple Leash Project is working to change that.
Canned dog food is more than just a treat. Our wet dog food products are complete and balanced, so your dog can enjoy a savory and hearty meal any time. Explore our many options below to find a flavor and texture your canine companion will love.


text: The Usual Suspects is a 1995 German-American neo-noir crime thriller film directed by Bryan Singer and written by Christopher McQuarrie. It stars Stephen Baldwin, Gabriel Byrne, Benicio del Toro, Kevin Pollak, Chazz Palminteri, Pete Postlethwaite and Kevin Spacey. The film follows the interrogation of Roger "Verbal" Kint, a small-time con man who is one of only two survivors of a fire on a ship docked at the Port of Los Angeles. He tells an interrogator a convoluted story about ... more on Wikipedia


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Summit County resolves to assess its health in the new year
summit daily news
More than 20 people representing organizations, the hospital and government around Summit County met Wednesday to begin work on forming the county's strategic health plan for the next five years.
The meeting began with an overview of the results from the Summit County Health Assessment Survey. The survey, completed in September 2012, consists of a demographic overview of Summit County and detailed findings about the county's strengths, weaknesses and needs in the areas of health and health services.
Colorado state law requires that each county conduct a health assessment survey every five years in order to pinpoint community priorities and establish a countywide strategic plan. This plan will not only give each community a roadmap to follow for the next five years, but will be submitted to the state for a statewide strategic plan.
Previously, Summit County's survey was conducted in 2007. From those results, the county created a plan looking all the way forward to the year 2020 with a list of priorities and goals. This year, the county is analyzing those previous goals in the light of the results of the most current survey to see what is working, what needs changed and what needs added.
"I'm excited to move forward in establishing priorities," said County Commissioner Karn Stiegelmeier. "The priorities we have all mesh together."
Summit County's assessment survey identified four areas of priority: nutrition and physical activity, injury prevention, access to health care, and behavioral health and substance abuse. Subgroups of experts were formed to discuss each priority area individually.
The group centered around behavioral health and substance abuse discussed what measures were currently in place in the county, such as the Summit Safe Haven mental health triage and detoxification center and the Community Connections program. Potential problems with the issue included the availability and accessibility of information regarding how to get help and overcoming stigmas related to mental health.
"We want people to attend to their mental health the way they attend to their physical health," said Kathy Davis, program director of Colorado West Regional Mental Health.
The area of nutrition and physical activity encompasses many topics, including that of obesity. Much of the discussion in that subgroup revolved around programs, both in place and to be considered, that would encourage not only exercise but healthy eating habits as well. Concerns were raised over the health of young children and school students as well as their parents.
Another group worked to identify portions of the population that may have limited access to health care and then discussed ways that the county might better provide for them. Grant writing was suggested as a potentially profitable method for this topic.
Injury prevention, the fourth key area, was not identified as a priority in the assessment of 2007. However, its importance is growing, as the 2012 survey has shown.
"It's a very obvious problem in an active community like Summit County," said Dan Hendershott, the county environmental health manager. He added that statistics show that physical injuries are the main reason for people coming into the hospital's emergency room, as opposed to internal illnesses. The group for injury prevention discussed the importance of coordinating with other organizations within the county in addition to the hospital, such as law enforcement and ski patrol.
The next step for Summit County's strategic plan requires separate meetings between relevant groups regarding each of the four areas. Representatives of the groups will then reconvene to discuss their findings and strategize for the final plan, which is tentatively planned to take written form by June 1.
"This is just an initial step to try to get some information from this group … so we can continue the conversation," said Deb Crook, a public health nurse. "This is really a step forward to where we want to go. This is a community process and it takes time."
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Advertise parts you have for sale. NO TRADE SALES PLEASE!
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Purgatory Resort
Purgatory Resort ranked #1 for "Best Ski Value" by TripAdvisor in 2012, 2013 and 2014 and has long been known as a fun-family destination for skiers and snowboarders in Southwest Colorado. It's an easy 30-minute drive from downtown Durango with no mountain passes to cross.
The resort spans 1,360 skiable acres of terrain, as well as 40 miles of groomed Nordic trails. There are 10 chairlifts serving 85 trails, of which the longest is two miles. It's all blanketed by an average of 260 inches of snow. Frequent storms followed by sunny, bluebird days create perfect conditions for pure alpine nirvana.
A wide variety of terrain makes this resort a family favorite. They offer some premier moguls as well as gentle, forested beginner terrain. Seven terrain parks, including the larger Paradise Freestyle Arena and Pitchfork Terrain Garden, keep the freestylers happy. Features include a halfpipe, multiple sections of rails and boxes, sets of consecutive tabletops and step-up and big air hits.
Durango's town elevation is 6,580 feet, with a population of approximately 17,800. The ski resort is 25 miles/40km north of downtown Durango on Highway 550 at a base elevation of 8,793 feet and summit of 10,822 feet. The vertical rise is 2,029 feet.
It has long been known that the San Juan Mountains with its majestic Needles and La Plata Ranges jutting up around the resort provide views compared more commonly to the Alps than the Rockies. Jean-Claude Killy called it:
"the most beautiful scenery this side of the Italian Alps."
Winter Activities
- Downhill Skiing
- Cross Country Skiing
- Snowcat Skiing
- Snowcat Dinner & Scenic Tour
- Snowshoe Tours
- Snow Bike Rentals
- Sleigh Rides
- Snow Tubing
- Snowmobile Tours
- Dog Sledding
- Sunday church service on-mountain
When the snow melts, a new side of Purgatory emerges. Its stunning San Juan Mountain locale provides a range of outdoor recreation to choose from. The resort itself boasts numerous man-made attractions, like an alpine slide and mini golf. A slew of summer adventure activities will keep you entertained.View Purgatory Activities


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Between the dawn of time and now, some say that many things have happened. Sometimes these things have involved cats, and sometimes they have involved cars. And a during a few rare instances in the history of the universe, cats have been melded with cars, to the delight of kith and kin. Here are the top five cats that are cars.
5) Voltron
Voltron was an amazing set of toy robot cats that joined together to form a larger robot cat man. My older brother had one, gifted to him from dear grand mama, while I played with twine and dirt in the corner. Yes it comes from a Japanese animated series of the same name, but I don't think anyone has ever seen the supposed cartoon and, in fact, tales of the animation's existence are likely a conspiracy to drive toy sales twenty years ago. Thanks Obama. Of course you might say, "Hey Andy, that's not a car, though I concede that it is a cat." Who the hell do you think you are, buddy? Geez. I invite you into my blog and you just start whizzing on the carpet like you own the place. Like a cat.
4) White Ranger Tiger Power
Sing it with me now! White! Ranger! Tiger Power! The White Power Ranger, who was also the Green Ranger, and maybe other colors too (no one really knows what else that shifty Tommy was up to) had a kickass tiger robot. The robots were called Zords, weren't they? Whatever man, I grabbed this image from an Angelfire site. Bless you Angelfire, for still existing. Of course you might say, "Hey Andy, that's not really a car either." Get a load of this guy; thinks a car's got to have wheels to be a car. But what if it doesn't? Thank you this has been my TEDx Talk.
3) Thundercats Thing
The fuck was up with Thundercats? I don't know man. Their ThunderTank looked a little like a cat, which is like driving a car that looks like a human. But they were cat humans, so I guess maybe they also had a human-shaped car. Fucked up, man.
2) This Horrible Nightmare
This horrible nightmare vehicle evokes Alice in Wonderland's Cheshire cat, who could potentially become a car if he so desired because Alice was really trippin' balls at the time. It looks like this horrible nightmare bares some Whiskas branding, and according to my googling, is located in New Zealand. Did Whiskas commission the cat car? Or did a Whiskas executive spot this advertunity from afar and accost the cat car owner with a wad of Kiwi Cash? (Technically New Zealanders only conduct transactions with bags of gold coins, so don't bother correcting me.) I don't know. What I do know is that there's probably a dozen identical vehicles at the dusty disco sex party that is Burning Man every year.
1) Totoro Cat Bus
My Neighbor Totoro is a goddamn beautiful film by Studio Ghibli and directed by Hayao Miyazaki about some kids and their sick mother and some forest spirits. Or maybe it's a grisly coded allegory about death and our inevitable demise. There's a school bus cat too. A cat shaped like a school bus, or a bus shaped like a cat? The perennial question amongst stoned anime enthusiasts. Buscat transports the forest spirits around and as cat buses are wont to... damn it why are you looking at me like that, just watch the movie. Totoro's cat bus is the top cat car, obviously.
Photos via your mom.


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Brandon Rhyder Coming to Southern Nights Dancehall February 9th [VIDEO]
Brandon Rhyder has been a fixture on the Texas music scene for quite some time, and with good reason. He may have one of the best, most pure singing voices in the Lone Star State and he's as good a songwriter as there is in the genre. Get ready to enjoy both, as Brandon will be headed to the Southern Nights Dancehall stage for a performance on Saturday night, February 9th.
Cost: Adults 21 and older $10.00 in advance, $15.00 at the door; 18 and up welcome with I.D.
Date and Time
Saturday, February 9th. Doors open at 4:00pm; show starts at 9:00pm
Southern Nights Dancehall
5477 South 7th Street
Abilene, TX 79605
Contact Info
Website: www.SouthernNightsBar.com
Phone: (325) 695-6400
Facebook: Facebook.com/SouthernNightsBar
Event Page: Facebook.com – Brandon Rhyder at Southern Nights
More Information
Brandon Rhyder
Brandon Rhyder had a vision for his "Live at Billy Bob's Texas" album and new songs were definitely a top priority. "I just didn't want to play all previously released songs. I wanted the fans to have something different and something with some new perspective mixed in with the songs that helped get us to where we are now," Brandon said. In this 2 disc set you will hear more outside-written songs. Songs like "You Can't Outdrink the Truth" by Walt Wilkins and Liz Rose and "Nowhere USA" by Keith Gattis. "Shine" by good friend and guitarist in the band, Matt Powell. "In The Country" by Jon Randall and the final track called "Lucky Man" by Paul Thorn. Brandon adds, "There are so many great writers and performers out there that I admire and I have wanted to record these tracks for some time. I also relate to these songs, so I can sing them with ease and conviction, no pun intended. It's nice to get to sing such great tunes."
Of course, Brandon made sure to give the fans what they wanted too. Songs like "Freeze Frame Time," "Backroads," and "Let the Good Times Roll" are all staples for any given Brandon Rhyder show. "As an artist there are songs that define your career and those songs need to be played at shows and most definitely placed on a "Live at Billy Bob's Texas" record. We are so blessed to live this crazy dream and our fans are the reason we get to do so. I say it each night; without them, I'm a nine to fiver," Brandon tells me with a smile. It's easy to see and hear when you listen to this collection of tunes that Brandon really gave all he had on this recording...just like he does each and every night his feet touch the stage!
Here's Brandon Rhyder talking about, and performing 'Rock Angel' on Texas Music Scene:


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What's New
* iOS7 Optimization
*performance improvements
*Defect fixes related to scoring and level progression
App Description
Well... the Twip Wips are here to entertain you. Twip Wips are adventurous little creatures who live in a galaxy far far away.
They are inborn flight masters in search of a new world and new experience. They are ready to explore the galaxy and put you into a challenging mode navigating them.
It's not a sunny day always for the little adventurous Twip Wips, their cause of worry is that they can't do much without balloons to fly. Luckily balloons are everywhere on their way in the galaxy. All that they need to do is to catch them and Fly Free. For that you will help them catch the balloons and thrust high.
Balloons are fueled by mystical stars which will thrust them high, but beware there are spiky dark objects all around, avoid them. Totally a well-designed game for complete entertainment, the game does have different Twip Wips' for a feel new experience all the time.
» ROST: Rost is a free falling, ever enjoying Twip Wip. His one and only goal in life is to explore the skies.
» DUMFU: Dumfu is the cranky one. He's annoying but loveable at the same time. Now he wants to upscale his antics.
» PEEPOO: Peepoo is a baby twip wip but unlike other babies out there, Peepoo only wants to jump and fly.
» RISKO: Risko is the notorious one. He's always into outrageous shenanigans. Now he's set his sight on the wild blue yonder.
» BRISKPO: Briskpo is the slurpy twip wip and all he needs is to know how it feels to fly among the stars.
» CRUNCHY: Crunchy 'The Punchy' is the clever twip wip. He's always planning how to reach high fast.
» FRENX: Frenx is the cute little blue twip wip always wanting to land into trouble and sore high.
» FROOTI: Frooti is the perfect combination of cute and cuddly along with the perfect attitude. She headed only one way- up!
1.Robust Game design
2.Lovely characters and animation
3.Exciting game play
4.Challenging levels
5.Power ups and obstacles to keep you challenged
6.Simple and superb graphics and sounds
App Changes
- June 09, 2014 Initial release
- December 17, 2016 Price increase: FREE! -> $1.99


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96 members
17 members
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I am relatively new to the field of indirect cooking, or smoking meat. Most of my stick time was cooking on a grill over an open flame. One of my last jobs in the Army was with the Operations Group…Continue
Started Jan 31, 2012
Finally got stuff out in the postage stamp, some peppers and tomatoes and basil I started inside. Direct seeding beans, they are starting to sprout. Have more inside under the lights, after a bit, they should be ready to come out. The container plants are loving it outside. Chocolate Mint rebounded, and the tomatoes and peppers are loving it! Got some awesome roses blooming on the roses we planted a couple yrs ago, too!
Posted on April 4, 2012 at 7:32pm
OK! Finally had a good day to put my raised bed in. It's not much, I dug out the area for it, lots of gravelly dirt, but everything seems to grow great in that area. I laid down some landscaping cloth and used those connect together solid flower bed borders to make the walls, then went to the garden center, got 6 bags of dirt, smoothed it out, and transplanted the jalepeno and ring of fire seedlings, plus two little tomato seedlings that I want to see if they will make it. I direct planted…Continue
Posted on March 30, 2012 at 6:23pm — 1 Comment
Today I got to have a plate of Blue Lake bush beans that I started growing indoors in at the beginning of Feb. I moved the pots that I had em in outside, because the leaves are starting to look not so good, but the beans were very good! I have the dirt for my outside raised garden now, so i'm going to start my postage stamp garden during the rest of this week. I have a lot of very healthy pepper seedlings, and some jellybean tomatoes that look pretty good, but kind of leggy, so I hope they…Continue
Posted on March 28, 2012 at 9:41pm — 1 Comment
Well, starting putting together a little more permanent growing area. It has 2 4 ft. fluorescent shop lights, a table, rack, and a small stand. I have to put together the bookshelf for my magazines and gardening books. Had a few problems, my tomato seedlings are not looking too great, the beans are doing awesome! I planted some sweet basil, some from seeds from one of my plants from last yr, some from a packet. So far, the seeds from home are sprouting, but the other ones aren't popping up…Continue
Posted on February 25, 2012 at 7:08pm — 1 Comment
Hey David, welcome to HOMEGROWN! It sounds like you have some skills that we could all learn from, especially smoking meat! Please do write a blog or a discussion post! Enjoy the site.
© 2020 Created by HOMEGROWN.org. Powered by


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J. D. Heyes
Natural News
June 25, 2013
Faceless, nameless bureaucrats in Washington, D.C., are once again demonstrating their ignorance of an issue by refusing to take a necessary action that literally could have an impact on the health and well-being of millions of Americans.
Officials at the Department of Agriculture are refusing to act on a request to restrict a certain class of backyard pesticides that are suspected of killing off scores of honey bees. From the Yakima Herald Republic newspaper:
The department announced the decision Thursday following a 60-day review of a petition submitted by Thurston County commissioners. The county, at the request of county beekeepers, asked the department on April 8 to limit residential use of neonicotinoid pesticides used to kill aphids, weevils and other insects on ornamental plants. The insecticides also are used on crops, but limits on those uses were not requested.
EU imposes a two-year ban on 'neonics'
The department said there was not enough evidence to support the request. "There is currently no documented evidence that the use of the neonicotinoid insecticides on ornamental plants is causing a significant adverse effect on honey bee colony health in Washington state," department Director Bud Hover told Thurston County commissioners in a letter. "Because it has not been established that this use is a significant contributor to the decline of honey bee colonies in Thurston County or elsewhere in the state, the proposed use restrictions are not appropriate at this time."
What's more, both the Agriculture Department and the Environmental Protection Agency has said that the dramatic decline in bee populations are due to a number of factors – parasites, poor nutrition, disease, genetics and some pesticide exposure.
State agriculture officials said they would continue to monitor studies and ask federal regulators if additional pesticide restrictions might be needed at some point in the future.
European Union officials, however, are less hesitant. The EU recently imposed a two-year moratorium on neonics because of studies that link them to harm in bees.
Forbes magazine online sums up the situation:
It's estimated that over the past five years, some 30 percent of bees in the United States have either disappeared or failed to survive to pollinate blossoms in the spring. That's about 50 percent more than the rate expected. The problem is direr in some other countries.
Others say the trend of bee deaths is historical and not related to neonics, GMOs or anything else related to biotechnology.
But whatever the cause – and the skeptics of neonics have no hard data to prove they are right and the advocates of banning them are wrong – it is extremely worth it to find out exactly what is causing them to die off, considering that bee pollination is vital to the maintenance of our food supply.
Less food, higher prices without bee pollination
"A third of all our food is pollinated by honey bees," commercial beekeeper James Doan told CBS News. "I think people just need to really be aware that bees are so important, not just for honey production, but for pollination in the United States."
He notes that bees pollinate just about all our produce – from apples and pears to green beans, pumpkins, and squash, and so on. Without them – or without as many to do the job – the nation's food supply will suffer. Crops won't yield as well, and with a diminished supply will come higher prices.
"Without them you're gonna have higher prices that you're going to pay for fruits and vegetables. And those higher prices are not going to mean better products," Doan said.
He, too, blames neonics.
"They block the nerve endings of the bee, and so the bee is paralyzed and then what happens is they starve to death, so you see the bee shaking, and it's a very horrific way of dying for a bee," he said.
"We're finding these chemicals in the beehives. We know they're there. We're finding them in the bees. So we know they're killing bees," Doan told CBS News.
Sources for this article include:
This article was posted: Tuesday, June 25, 2013 at 5:34 am


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When working on a smallframe engine you can rapidly reach certain limits when it comes to the carburettor as the original DELL'ORTO SHB 16-20 carburettors are not sufficient for supplying a tuned engine with the larger amount of fuel charge. Converting to a more powerful reed valve system is often the only alternative. To do this, however, the engine requires a major overhaul and once they are complete, the changes to the crankcases cannot be reversed. The SPORT/RACE intake manifolds for the disc valves are often an elegant plan B as they offer the possibility of replacing the original DELL'ORTO SHB with a more high performance tuning carburettor with an outlet of up to 36mm.
We stock the SPORT intake manifolds for >20mm disc valves both from POLINI and from MALOSSI. The POLINI range includes both an intake manifold for the DELL'ORTO PHBL 24 (with plug connection and 2 or 3 hole attachment), and also for the DELL'ORTO PHBH 28/30 (with rubber connection) suitable for the V50-125/PV/ET3 chassis with the original 2 hole or 3 hole PK engine. MALOSSI rounds off the offer with intake manifolds for the DELL'ORTO PHBL 24/25 (with rubber connection) and the DELL'ORTO PHBL 24 (with plug connection). The MALOSSI intake manifolds are available for both the old smallframe models with 2 holes and for the newer PK models with 3 hole attachment. Those who want the maximum should ride with the corresponding cross sections.
The PARMAKIT RACE intake manifold for disc valves has an excellent 34mm outlet providing the ideal basis for carburettors >28mm. LAURO CAFFORIO also offers a powerful intake manifold with a 36mm internal diameter for its FALC disc valve cylinder kit. This is perfect for ensuring the engine can breathe properly and making sure it is supplied with enough fuel charge. The frame opening should also be enlarged due to the diameter of the intake tube.
Conclusion: "It doesn't always have to be a reed valve kit. A disc valve engine can also provide a great performance with a correspondingly sized carburettor."
SIP-TIP: Order the connection rubber at the same time. Ram Air filters (e.g. part no 40391000) are the perfect add-on.
SIP community user 'Emmanuel' (on part no 21500020):
"Good performance. Good with Dell'Orto 24."
OEM Numbers (for the purpose of comparison)


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First and foremost, HUGE apologies for the 2 month delay in posts! We've had a very busy summer and then getting all 4 kids back to school and other work life bits has consumed me…… until NOW! So, posts are officially back and I'm so excited that they are! I can feel the chill in the air in London that Autumn has officially arrived – and I love it! The crisp air, the leaves falling and my kids playing so much sport…… every weekend has definitely made me crave something warm and grounding!
So when I was sent a lovely cookbook called 'tibits at home' from the incredible tibits restaurant – I couldn't wait to cook from it! Not only is there a restaurant in Soho (London), but there are locations in Zurich, Winterhur, Berne and Basel. tibits has been serving healthy vegetarian food for over a decade and was established by three brothers and the according to the Guinness Book of World Records, their restaurant in Zurich is the oldest vegetarian restaurant in the world! The cookbook is filled with delicious, seasonal recipes and it was hard to choose which one to do for this blog! But after much deliberation, the Warm Dal with Spinach won! So, let's get started….
Grab yourself these ingredients:
250g red lentils
1 onion
1 garlic clove
20g fresh ginger
4 tbsp rapeseed oil
1 tsp mustard seeds
1/2 tsp cumin
1/2 tsp ground coriander
1/2 tsp garam masala
1 tsp turmeric
500g fresh spinach
400ml coconut milk
200ml water
freshly ground sea salt and black pepper
1/2 lemon, juiced
I was lucky enough to have some super fresh, organic spinach on hand from my inlaws kitchen garden. I especially love the photo of the spinach in the basket, basking in the sunny autumn day! But remember you can use any dark green leafy vegetable if you don't have spinach on hand…. kale works just as well too!
Serves 4 as a main and 6 as a side….. you decide!
1. Cook the lentils for about 8 minutes in water and then drain.
2. Peel and finely chop the onion and garlic. Peel the ginger and grate finely. Heat a frying pan, then add the oil and sweat the onion until transparent. Add the garlic, ginger and spices and fry for 1 minute, until the mixture develops its fragrance.
3. Wash and pluck the spinach, add to the pan and cook for 2-3 minutes.
4. Add coconut milk and water, and stir well.
5. Add the drained lentils, mix in well and cook for a further 5 minutes.
6. Season to taste with sea salt, freshly ground black pepper and lemon juice.
Serve in warm bowls with some wholewheat pita bread or brown rice or maybe just a simple side salad! YUMMY! The flavours in this recipe are perfection. And I love it that it has turmeric, the new queen of spice that research says may help ward of dementia and reduce the risk of cancer. I'm in! Be sure to check out 'tibits at home' cookbook at http://www.tibits.co.uk and also their restaurants too! I'm lucky enough to be heading to their Soho location in mid-October to check out their Autumn menu and will be posting my review here! So stay tuned!!!!
And if you like this post then why not like my Facebook, or follow me on Twitter or Instagram!


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No more trades. No more free agent signings. They have a roster. Bruins general manager Mike O'Connell went into the weekend with three key signings yet to complete -- Andrew Raycroft in net, Nick Boynton and Hal Gill on defense -- but no sense of urgency to make a deal to close holes on defense.
''We're going to go with our kids in back, and if we have to make an adjustment or two once the season starts, we'll go from there," said O'Connell, whose latest (and last?) addition last week was the rehiring of veteran forward Travis Green. ''We think our forwards, top to bottom, are as good as anyone in the league. Our defense is our biggest question, and we've got to get a couple of kids to step up -- and we think they will."
The kiddie korps of blue liners includes Mark Stuart, Andrew Alberts (out of Boston College), Milan Jurcina, Jonathan Girard, and Kevin Dallman. Assuming that Boynton and Gill will come to terms, the rest of the pack will be Brian Leetch, Ian Moran, and Jiri Slegr. Translation: At least one of the aforementioned kids will suit up for sure for the Oct. 5 opener, and at least two more will be slotted in for the Nos. 7 and 8 on-call defensemen.
''The guys we're talking about here aren't stiffs," said O'Connell. ''Jurcina had a strong year, and Alberts worked in very well with Providence. Stuart's a top-notch prospect -- Girard, too. Dallman had a terrific year in the minors. We think we've got it covered. And if not, we'll adjust."
Green, who signed on for two years at an average $675,000, added a touch more grit needed for the front lines. He came aboard in October '03, acquired in a waiver draft swap, and proved to be a versatile, valuable addition, his overall impact hindered by a nagging tear in his rib cartilage. He can win faceoffs, bang along the boards, chip in a goal here and there, and otherwise make life miserable for the opposition.
Not to be found among the forwards: a true enforcer. Given the rule changes to be implemented in 2005-06, there is no telling what the need will be for a hired gun. Recent attempts to fill that role have come up short (thy names are Andrei Nazarov and Sandy McCarthy).
''Courage is always going to be a necessary element of the game," mused O'Connell. ''But as far as one guy filling that role, I'm not sure what the need will be with the new rules. To a degree, everyone must play tough. But the enforcer role seems diminished almost every year, and then come playoff time, it disappears entirely."
If there is still a need for brute force, the Bruins have Colton Orr, the Manitoba Mauler, at the ready. The 6-foot-3-inch, 220-pound winger averaged nearly 270 penalty minutes the last two seasons in Providence, and though his skating is suspect, he lacks nothing in the strength and courage departments.
''Hey, if we need him, we'll call him up and get him on the team," said O'Connell. ''Colton's got to develop his skating, but that's true of a lot of guys. He can work on that. He's a strong, willing kid."
Youth will rule the day in net, too, with the need to get Raycroft's deal done perhaps second in importance only to the signing of Joe Thornton. O'Connell & Co. are comfortable with a Raycroft-Hannu Toivonen tandem, but that gets a whole lot less comfortable if the 25-year-old Raycroft, the returning Rookie of the Year, can't come to contract terms.
Toivonen, four years younger than Raycroft, doesn't have a minute of NHL experience. If Raycroft became a protracted holdout, O'Connell would have to scurry around for a suitable veteran, perhaps leading back to Felix Potvin.
In the old world, Raycroft might have been able to make a case for better than $2 million a year, and even could have pushed the envelope to $3 million. With only 85 NHL games to his credit, including the '04 postseason, he now more likely slots in around a $1.5 million average.
The total tab for Raycroft, Boynton, and Gill likely will be in the $5 million range, rounding off the payroll at approximately the $38 million mark, just about $1 million shy of the cap. Raycroft and Boynton are the ''must" signs in that bunch, leaving Gill somewhat vulnerable to their demands, as well as the five-deep kiddie korps looking to land jobs on the back line.
''Will those kids be All-Stars off the bat back there? No, not likely," said O'Connell. ''But we've got strength there in numbers, in youth, and, I believe, in talent."
Bourque: Capital investment
When Ray Bourque turned pro with the Bruins prior to training camp in 1979, he bought his father a Cutlass Supreme in appropriate colors: black and gold. The future Hall of Famer, the No. 8 pick in that year's draft, signed a three-year deal worth $100,000 per year.
Christopher Bourque, son of the Bruins' legend, last week signed a three-year deal with the Washington Capitals, and at minimum he should collect upward of three times what his old man made upon entering the league.
According to a source familiar with the younger Bourque's deal, the Capitals paid the ex-BU winger slightly more than $500,000 as a signing bonus. Even if he were unable to advance beyond the AHL level, the 19-year-old Bourque would pick up nearly another $250,000 in minor league salary, bringing him a total of some $750,000 over three years even if he never plays an NHL game.
Meanwhile, there are jobs galore in Washington, which as of Friday ranked 30th (dead last) in dollars committed (just over $14 million) to payroll in 2005-06. It appears that owner Ted Leonsis is committed to a lean-and-mean salary approach after bleeding gallons of red ink during his tenure.
The Washington Times last week reported that GM George McPhee has offered a contract to one-time Capitals sniper Peter Bondra, whom he dished to Ottawa prior to the March '04 trading deadline. Bondra, 37, twice cracked the 50-goal plateau with the Capitals and totaled 140 over his most recent four seasons.
Teams may feel need to jump at chance to raid colleges
In the midst of the long and ugly labor talks, it looked as if college hockey would come out a big winner, with the league's entry-level salaries expected to be rolled back significantly. With less dough to entice players to leave campus early, the thought around the industry was that underclassmen would be far less inclined to bolt early for the pros.
But there was an unexpected twist when the final document was hammered out. Yes, entry-level money was shaved, by approximately 33 percent to a maximum $850,000, but NHL clubs will no longer hold the rights to college players in perpetuity.
The collective bargaining agreement mandates that college players, if unsigned by Aug. 15 of their graduation year, are rendered unrestricted free agents. With that kind of leverage looming out there, NHL clubs, rather than getting backed into a negotiating corner with 22- and 23-year-olds, will be far more motivated to turn kids pro a year or two ahead of that strike date.
''No question, they'll be coming at them earlier," said local agent Matt Keator, one of many who believed the rolled-back salaries would benefit everyone -- the players, the college squads, and the pro teams. ''The NHL clubs just won't want to be backed up against the deadline. And you'll see kids turning pro before they're ready -- ready in terms of their game, or just ready in life in general."
Bruins GM Mike O'Connell, realizing that he'll be doing business differently, said he called Boston College coach Jerry York and Boston University coach Jack Parker last week, essentially as a courtesy to explain what could play out in years to come.
''We've always considered ourselves a partner, of sorts, with the Beanpot schools -- BC, BU, Harvard, and Northeastern," said O'Connell. ''And our preference has been to leave the kids in school, let them develop, let the schools benefit from their staying there.
''Now, the CBA really forces us to take them out early. It's not the way we've preferred to do business, but we're all learning here. It's a whole new system. Some of it good, some of it not so good."
Canadian club is strong
Joe Thornton and friends wrapped up the Canadian Olympic camp Friday in Kelowna, British Columbia, and Jumbo Joe connected for two goals in the farewell scrimmage. Thornton, Rick Nash, and Simon Gagne (the Flyer the Bruins couldn't land in a Ray Bourque swap) these days virtually enter themselves as a trio for international play. No doubt the Yanks will be encouraged to hear boasts from the Team Maple Leaf camp that they could field two Olympic squads, either of them able to win gold at Turin.
Yan can play
Agent Matt Keator continues to talk with the Bruins about a deal for former draft pick Yan Stastny, who is eligible to become a free agent next summer. ''He'd like to be in the NHL, and we're trying to work that out with the Bruins," said Keator. ''Meanwhile, you won't believe the offers we're getting for him to play in Europe." Stastny's younger brother, Paul, was selected 44th overall by the Avalanche in the recent draft.
Hilbert wants out
Four years into his tenure with the Bruins (most of it in Providence), Andy Hilbert has asked for a trade. ''He's asked to be moved," confirmed Boston GM Mike O'Connell, ''and I've told him we'll do our best to accommodate him." Hilbert had 79 points in 79 games with the Baby B's last season, and has played only 43 games with the varsity since leaving Michigan early for his shot at the show. Hilbert does not have a contract for the upcoming season, while fellow prospect Brad Boyes, the other star in Providence last season, recently signed a one-way deal worth $600,000.
No Masi
The Bruins passed on prospect Masi Marjamaki, their third pick in the 2003 draft, but the 6-foot-2-inch, 200-pound left winger snapped up a three-year entry-level contract with the Islanders. The 20-year-old collected 46 points in 51 games last season with Moose Jaw. Moose Jaw's Marjamaki . . . the nickname potential there was almost as bountiful as Wacey Rabbit.
Lame-duck Senators
The Senators, faced with a bunch of potential free agent defections next summer, likely will deal either Wade Redden or Marian Hossa, the former of whom is the more likely to go; he's slick, but expendable, especially for a GM (John Muckler) who puts a premium on grit.
Bitter taste from Coffey
The Oilers announced last week that they will retire Paul Coffey's No. 7. No telling what uniform part Boston fans would like to see the short-time Bruin retire here. Coffey came to town five years ago, recruited to fill the void left by Bourque, and was bought out only 18 games (and 4 assists) into his sweetheart retirement deal.
Over the top
It appears the Devils last week topped the $39 million cap with the surprising signing of Alexander Mogilny for two years each at $3.5 million. And they still don't know whether 41-year-old defenseman Scott Stevens, recovered from post-concussion syndrome, is going to keep on skating. Clubs are allowed to exceed the cap figure by 10 percent ($43.9 million), but have to shave it down to the max by opening night. Not to worry, says Devils boss Lou Lamoriello, who has committed $18.5 million this summer to the signing of four UFAs: Brian Rafalski, Vladimir Malakhov, ex-Bruin Dan McGillis, and Mogilny.
Punch your ticket
The long-awaited fight extravaganza, ''Battle of the Hockey Enforcers," finally hits the ice Saturday in Prince George, British Columbia. Ex-Bruin Lyndon Byers, originally on the maulers' manifest, has had to bow out with a torn biceps. The most recognizable name on the card is Link Gaetz. They tried to stage this as ''Hockey Gladiators" last summer, but it was bounced from both Winnipeg and Minneapolis. Lowell was in contention until, as Byers said, ''the politically correct" barred the brawlers. Is it hockey? No, of course not, but for the truly hockey-starved, it might get the juices flowing. For your fix, check out: www.hockeyenforcers.net.
Directions to camp
Official word on Bruins training camp: Rookies will hit the ice in Wilmington Sept. 8, sessions open to the public. The vets get going Sept. 12, and their first four days (again, public invited) will be on Causeway Street, prior to the annual Black-and-White game, to be held Sept. 16 at BU.
Black and gold and greens
The second Bruins golf tournament, to benefit the club's charitable foundation and alumni, will tee off Wednesday at Pinehills Golf Club in Plymouth. Cost for a foursome: $2,000 (10 percent discount for season ticket-holders). To get in the game, go to: www.bostonbruins.com, or ring Kerry Collins at 617-624-1923.
Channel surfing
It's easy to harpoon the NHL for ending up on OLN (more games like the Alberta Freeze Bowl a couple of years ago!). But
Kevin Paul Dupont's e-mail address is email@example.com; material from personal interviews, wire services, other beat writers, and league and team sources was used in this report.


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Reclyn Sandy, January 26th , 2019.
In the event that you have not chosen a wedding hairdo to coordinate your dress two months from the genuine wedding date, than I propose that you rapidly read my guide on where to discover wedding hairdos. For the individuals who are arranged and have chosen a hairdo to coordinate an exquisite dress, let perceive how we can streamline the haircut with certain assistants to make the lady emerge among the horde of individuals, other than a wonderful white dress obviously.
For you fortunate young ladies going to get hitched, this is presumably the greatest party like occasion that you will ever visit and one of the greatest snapshots of your life. In view of this we as a whole need our weddings to be significant and to accomplish that, everything must be immaculate, including the wedding hairdo that you have chosen. With such a significant number of individuals going to the wedding putting their best self forward, it is fundamental for the lady to look similarly as brilliant if not more than her visitors.
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Debris of the Solar System: Asteroids
Our tiny corner of the Universe – the Solar System – is home to one star, eight planets and dozens of planetary satellites. It also contains countless asteroids and comets – the debris of the cosmic construction site that created the planets and their moons.
The majority of Solar System asteroids populate the main asteroid belt, lying between the orbit of Mars and Jupiter. However, asteroids can also be found wandering in other areas of the Solar System, sometimes in the vicinity of planets.
On its journey to Comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko Rosetta also flew by two asteroids at close quarters so that scientists could gain new insights into the events that took place 4600 million years ago, during the birth of the Earth and its planetary neighbours.
Rosetta's asteroid fly-bys
It journeyed through the main asteroid belt and obtained a wealth of science data as it flew past the two asteroids:
Asteroid types
Asteroids are very different in shape and size (ranging from a few kilometres to more than 100 kilometres), as well as in their composition. Rosetta provided information on the mass and density of the asteroids, telling us more about their bulk composition. It also measured their subsurface temperature and looked for gases and dust around them.
Based on their albedo, or reflectivity (a white, perfectly reflecting surface has an albedo of 1 whereas a black, perfectly absorbing surface has an albedo of 0), spectral characteristics and similarities to known types of meteorites, asteroids are classified into at least 14 different classes, whereby the following three major types occur:
C-type (carbonaceous)
- More than 75% of known asteroids
- Very dark, with an albedo of 0.03-0.09
- Similar to carbonaceous chondrite meteorites
- Composition is thought to be similar to the Sun, depleted in Hydrogen, helium, and other volatiles
- Inhabit the main belt's outer regions
S-type (silicaceous)
- About 17% of known asteroids
- Relatively bright with an albedo of 0.10-0.22
- Composition is metallic iron mixed with iron- and magnesium-silicates.
- Dominate the inner asteroid belt.
M-type (metallic)
- Includes most of the rest of the known asteroids
- Relatively bright, albedo of 0.10-0.18
- Pure nickel-iron composition
- M-type asteroids inhabit the main belt's middle region
In addition to these major types there are several less common types of asteroids.
Steins is an E-type asteroid, which is defined by a high albedo and a featureless spectrum. They resemble the characteristics of the Aubrite meteorites and are believed to have suffered at least partial melting. Steins therefore may be a fragment of a larger asteroid that fragmented a long time ago.
|Date of observation
|Distance and speed
|(951) Gaspra
|29 October 1991
|1600 km at 8 km/s
|18.2 x 10.5 x 8.9 km
|(243) Ida
|28 August 1993
|2391 km at 12.38 km/s
|56 x 24 x 21 km
|Dactyl (Ida's satellite)
|1.6 x 1.4 x 1.2 km
|NEAR Shoemaker
|(253) Mathilde
|27 June 1997
|1212 km at 9.93 km/s
|60 km diameter
|(433) Eros
|23 December 1999*
|33 x 13 x 13 km
|Deep Space 1
|(9986) Braille
|29 July 1999
|13 500 km, 15.5 km/s
|2.1 x 1 x 1 km
|(5535) Annefrank
|2 Nov 2002
|3100 km at 7.4 km/s
|6.6 x 5.0 x 3.4 km
|(25143) Itokawa
|12 November 2005**
|540 x 180 m
|(2867) Steins
|5 September 2008
|about 800 km at 8.62 km/s
|4.6 km diameter
|(21) Lutetia
|10 July 2010
|3000 km at 15 km/s
|95 km diameter
* arrival 23 December 1999, touch down 12 February 2001
**12 November 2005 (touch down for sampling)


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To chants of "49ers! 49ers!" from his UNC Charlotte teammates, Callum Montgomery took the podium Friday in Chicago after being picked fourth overall by FC Dallas in the MLS SuperDraft.
The B.C.-born centre-back was the highest-drafted Canadian, coming three spots after FC Cincinnati took UCLA midfielder Frankie Amaya.
"They didn't tell me how much my heart would be beating at this moment. I'm just so fortunate to be here," he said after accepting a Toros jersey from league commissioner Don Garber.
The most pro-ready centre-back in the draft, the 21-year-old Lantzville athlete isn't an automatic starter, but his ability to play left CB made him an attractive prospect, along with his status as a Generation Adidas player — meaning his salary wouldn't count against the cap.
The former Victoria Highlander, considered a domestic player in the United States, played 73 games for the Niners, being named a first-team all-American and finishing as a semifinalist in the NCAA player of the year race.
The 6-3 former midfielder also anchored a defence that registered 13 shutouts in 2018 — including a 1,000-plus minutes scoreless stretch.
Maryland goalkeeper Dayne St. Clair was the seventh pick by Minnesota United FC, with the Pickering, Ont., native helping the Terrapins to an NCAA championship title in December. He wasn't beaten in five tournament games, a span of more than 500 minutes.
Brampton's Tajon Buchanan was the third Canadian selected in the top-10, going ninth overall to the New England Revolution. The Syracuse Orangemen midfielder dropped surprisingly far in the draft, as he had been considered a potential No. 1 overall pick.
Camara, a Montreal native, was named the 2018 GNAC Player of the Year following a season where he scored nine goals and added 13 assists.
Oh yeah, Whitecaps pick a Hoya
Alphonso Davies has moved to Germany to play soccer.
In high school, Brendan McDonough moved to Germany to play soccer.
A tenuous connection? You bet. But when you're talking about the 35th overall pick in the MLS SuperDraft, you're going to be reaching a bit.
The Whitecaps took the Georgetown Hoyas defender with their first pick of the draft, a second-round selection, adding the 6-2, 190-pound fullback to the roster. He tied for third-fastest time (4.01) in the shuttle run agility test at the MLS combine last week.
McDonough spent 2013 in Germany — a language he speaks fluently, unlike Davies — playing for Freie Turnerschaft Braunschweig and Eintracht Braunschweig. He returned to finish his high school years at Charlotte Catholic before spending four years at Georgetown, where he led the Hoyas to a 13-5-3 regular season and a Big East title this past season.
McDonough was a second-team all-East Region and a second-team all Big East selection in 2018. The Hoyas had a league-best 10 shutouts in 2018, and McDonough's lone goal of the season was the game-winner in the Big East championship game.
Also of note: His family is steeped in pro sports connections.
His father, Terry, is vice-president of player personnel for the Arizona Cardinals. His late grandfather, Will, was a columnist and sports reporter for the Boston Globe, CBS Sports and NBC Sports.
His uncle Ryan was the general manager of the Phoenix Suns up until this past October, while his other uncle is an ESPN play-by-play announcer who's also worked with CBS Sports and was the TV voice of the Boston Red Sox.
The Caps also have the 83rd pick in the draft.
Koch catches large haul
Former Whitecaps FC2 coach Alan Koch has been the busiest manager at the SuperDraft, with 10 picks to work with.
It's a resource the FC Cincinnati coach values more than most MLS teams, as he traded away potentially $200,000 in General Allocation money to the Philadelphia Union to secure all their draft picks.
FC picked first overall, taking the aforementioned Amaya, a smart pick considering his talent, Generation Adidas status, and potential value as a future trade asset, since he would be considered a domestic player in Mexico.
Koch has a reputation as a bit of a scouting savant, a role that served him well in Vancouver. He identified Tim Parker for the Caps in 2015, and they used the 13th pick to take a player who has developed into a national team stalwart and just helped the New York Red Bulls to the Supporters' Shield.
And it's no surprise he traded for goalkeeper Spencer Richey, who was on loan with Cincinnati last season, as he urged the Caps to take him in the same draft as Parker.
Koch used the lucky No. 13 pick Friday on another defender, Wake Forest's Logan Gdula, then traded the No. 16 and No. 25 picks to the Red Bulls for $100,000 in GAM, before taking midfielder Tommy McCabe (29th), and goalkeepers Jimmy Hague (30th) and Ben Lundt (37th).


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Shortcake by Only Eliquids - 50ml
Mouth watering caramel with a mellow milk chocolate layer imprinted on a shortbread.
Six categories, thirty flavour profiles! Only eliquids is a brand covering all angles. With each category containing five different flavour profiles, you'd be hard pressed not to find something you enjoy. With a sleek and contemporary design, these shortfill e-liquids are suitable for just about every vaper.
Other [desserts] flavours: banoffee pie, custard sponge, belgian waffle, fruit cheesecake
50ml | 0mg
Get your ProNic® HERE
What delivery options do we provide?
We currently offer:
- Royal Mail 2nd Class (non tracked 3-4 day) service. (No insurance provided)
- InterLink/ DPD Next Working Day Delivery (Fully trackable)
- DPD International Shipping
When will I receive my order?
Delivery times are dictated by the delivery method chosen. For all UK orders, please allow up to 5 working days for orders to arrive, unless you have chosen the 'Next Day' delivery option.
If your order has not arrived contact us by telephone on - 01622 851436 (option 1 for Customer Service).
For non-UK orders, please allow up to 25 working days, as there may be delays in the customs office of your country.
How do I cancel my order?
To cancel your order please call us on 01622 851436 (option 1 for Customer Service). Please note, if your order is already with the courier – you can return the unused goods to us and you will be given a full refund (exc. postage costs).
The item I'm looking for is 'out of stock'?
We receive stock regularly, hold tight. Occasionally we will run 'pre-orders' on certain items…
I have received my order but I'm not happy with my items, what should I do?
100% customer satisfaction is a top priority for us at Prohibition®. We want you to be happy with your products purchased. If, for any reason you aren't, please get in touch with our 'Customer Service' team to discuss - 01622 851436


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I'll be away from blogging for a few days, just because :) I'll probably just read blogs and scrap and spend time with my family and actually do some work. I'll do the tags after the holidays. And you just might wanna look at my layout share, also a Christmas LO in my other blog!
Credits: Be Jolly Word Art by Rachel Bohall; Yellow Ribbon by Lisa Whitney; Vintage Paper by Petit Moineaux; Torn Cardboard by Jessica Alger; All others by Ashalee Wall (Christmas 07 kit); Font: Beautiful


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Forte Village Resort: Hotel Bouganville
Sardatur Holiday Ratings
We believe that customers booking a Sardatur holiday are looking for that personal attention and individual service, which only a truly independent, specialist company can offer. We are passionate about Italy, and our sole aim is to provide our customers with quality holidays, backed by solid experience and the highest level of customer care. We truly are the Italian specialists, with Italian directors who have over 30 years' experience in selling holidays to Italy and a sales team also with many years of experience and a passion for selling Italy.
Sardatur Holidays comprises a large range of accommodation, from simple residences to luxury hotels. The official ratings are based on certain facilities or services being available and they do not take into account the size of the bedrooms or public rooms, nor the preferred décor pf the owner, which may be at odds with your taste. Hotels in the same category, even in the same resort, can vary considerably in character, ambience, service and facilities and may not offer the same staffing levels and facilities, or be as well maintained. it must be bourne in mind that cost is a good indication of standards, particulary when comparing hotels in the same star rating.
As well as the hotel's official star rating, we have also given our own special rating, based on our personal opinion. This rating should be taken into consideration, especially when comparing hotels of the same official star rating. By all means browse our website to get an idea of what we offer. However, if like many of our repeat customers, you would like the reassurance of speaking to someone with first hand knowledge of a particular property or area, then do call us. Together we will find the perfect holiday.
Italy's finest hotels; where guests can enjoy a highly attentive service in luxurious surroundings. Our luxury collection is the ideal choice for that special celebration, honeymoon or even a wedding.
Our Select category includes hotels which we believe offer good standards of service, accommodation and facilities, and which are situated in excellent locations.
Mid range properties, offering a good level of service and comfort for their price.
A collection of reasonably priced hotels, which offer a simple but decent standard of accommodation and represent excellent value for money.
Our Villaggio selection are family resorts, which we believe offer a good standard of accommodation and a good range of facilities to keep the entire family occupied during the holidays. These are friendly and easy-going resorts, providing very informal service and representing good value for money. These resorts have a high proportion occupancy of International clientele.
Book with Confidence all our Holidays are ATOL Protected
You are assured a value for money holiday with Sardatur as we offer a Price Match Guarantee for identical Packages
Sardinia > Santa Margherita Di Pula | More hotels in this area
Sat 31 Jul 21
Book By 31 Oct 20
7 Nights, Half Board
per person
|Room Type
|No. Adults
|No. Children (Under 12)
|Deluxe Bungalow
|Date Outbound
|Date Inbound
|Sat 31 Jul 21
|Sat 07 Aug 21
|Dep Airport
|Arrival Airport
|Flt No
|Hotel Only
|No Flight
|Dep Airport
|Arrival Airport
|Flt No
|Hotel Only
|No Flight
|Car Hire
Additional Information
Our expert team can also tailor your ideal holiday and duration at this hotel
We offer Price Match Guarantee for identical holidays
|Price Summary
|Holiday price
|Total discount
|- £906
|Total web price
|Deposit due now
|Balance due by
|08 May 2021
Prices From
£1111 per person (2 adults)
(Prices include: half board accommodation, transfers and return flight from Hotel Only).
Holiday Deals
(packages depart Saturday only)
Request a tailor made quote for this property
Choose your preferred departure date, duration and uk departure airport. Our experienced consultants will send you a personal quote with a price match guarantee.
About the hotel
Set in beautiful mature gardens, the new Hotel Bouganville is surrounded by flowers and the lush green macchia of the Mediterranean. Ideal for families, the hotel is located in the heart of the resort, just a few minutes' walk from the beach and a step from the main pools, restaurants, entertainment and exclusive shops that surround the piazza.
Guests have a choice of many types of bungalow, all spacious and equipped with every comfort. Some bungalows are of the new generation, others completely renovated.
Each bungalow is extremely airy and has an elegant patio. Some bungalows can be connected to the adjacent bungalow. Special decor for children's bedrooms is available on request at an extra charge, themes include Barbie.
Breakfast for the Bouganville is served on the Oasis Pool Terrace, or with a supplement at the Bellavista or the Cavalieri restaurants. Dinner is provided without reservation at the Pineta buffet restaurant (house wine is included at the Pineta), and the Forte Grill. Theme restaurants also available with advance booking and at no extra charge include the Brazilian, and Sardinian restaurants. Gourmet à la carte restaurants need a reservation and supplements apply.
Click here for more general information about the Forte Village Resort
Click here for more information about Experiences and Facilities at the Forte Village Resort
- Categories:
133 bungalows, new renovated with elegant style and equipped with every comfort.
Deluxe Bungalow: 24-30 sqm. They are composed of a bedroom with a double bed or twin beds. In some cases there is a sofa bed or a third bed can be requested. The bathroom has a separate bath and shower. Relax outdoor area on the private patio. Ideal for two adults and one child
Deluxe Family Bungalow: 35 sqm. They are divided into two rooms separated by a sliding door: a double bedroom and bathroom with bath tub and shower; then a living room with sofa which is convertible into two beds, or which can be replaced by two beds. Relax outdoor area on the private patio. Ideal for families with two children under the age of 13 years.
Deluxe Family Plus Bungalow: 44-49 sqm. They are divided into two connecting rooms separated by a sliding door. One room has twin beds or a double bed (additional bed on request). The adjacent children's room has 2 beds in an 'L' shape. Both rooms have a bathroom, one room has bath tub and shower, the other room a shower, and independent entrance and patio. Ideal for families of four or five people with children under 13 years.
Luxury Family Bungalow: 44 sqm. They are divided into two rooms separated by a sliding door: a double bedroom and bathroom with bath tub and shower; then a living room with sofa which is convertible into two beds (twin beds on request). Relax outdoor area on the private patio. Ideal for families of four or five with up to three children under the age of 13 years.
Deluxe Family Play Garden Bungalow: 31 sqm. It is composed of two separate spaces: the master bedroom and bathroom with bath tub and shower, plus a living room with a sofa convertible into two beds. The bungalow overlooks a private garden equipped with children's toys and surrounded by a wooden fence. A quiet corner, ideal for families with young children.
- Room Facilities:
All the bungalows are equipped with bathroom with shower (most with bathtub and shower), air conditioning, telephone, LCD TV, minibar and a safe.
Customer Reviews
The Forte Village has excellent facilities for all ages.
Wonderful food and exemplary staff.
Patricia from London 26 August 2017
It was a superb holiday - excellent facilities
Trusted Customer 21/08/2016
The holiday to Forte Village, was fabulous - exceeded expectations.
Trusted Customer 10/06/2016
We love Forte Village. We have been 4 times now and I hope we go again next year. A perfect holiday destination, lovely staff, beach, restaurants, swimming pools and kids club.
Trusted Customer 27/05/2016
Forte village has a perfect location, with a lovely sandy beach with clear blue sea. It has an idyllic backdrop of mountains behind it and the weather was spot on. My family stayed in Bougainville for two weeks at the end of July.
Overall, it is an excellent resort with lots to offer for families as well as couples.' David - August 2015


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Features and Benefits
- Single-channel, 1024-position resolution
- 10 kΩ nominal resistance
- 50-times programmable (50-TP) wiper memory
- Rheostat mode temperature coefficient: 35 ppm/°C
- 2.7 V to 5.5 V single-supply operation
- ±2.5 V to ±2.75 V dual-supply
operation for ac or bipolar operations
- SPI-compatible interface
- Wiper setting and memory readback
- Power on refreshed from memory
- Resistor Tolerance Stored in Memory
- Thin LFCSP, 10-lead,
3 mm x 3 mm x 0.8 mm package
- Compact MSOP, 10-lead,
3 mm × 4.9 mm × 1.1 mm package
Product Details
The AD5174 is a single-channel, 1024-position digital rheostat that combines industry leading variable resistor performance with nonvolatile memory (NVM) in a compact package.
This device supports both dual-supply operation at ±2.5 V to ±2.75 V and single-supply operation at 2.7 V to 5.5 V and offers 50-times programmable (50-TP) memory.
The AD5174 device wiper settings are controllable through the SPI digital interface. Unlimited adjustments are allowed before programming the resistance value into the 50-TP memory. The AD5174 does not require any external voltage supply to facilitate fuse blow and there are 50 opportunities for permanent programming. During 50-TP activation, a permanent blow fuse command freezes the resistance position (analogous to placing epoxy on a mechanical trimmer).
The AD5174 is available in a 3 mm × 3 mm 10-lead LFCSP package and in a 10-lead MSOP package. The part is guaranteed to operate over the extended industrial temperature range of −40°C to +125°C.
- Mechanical rheostat replacements
- Op-amp: variable gain control
- Instrumentation: gain, offset adjustment
- Programmable voltage-to-current conversions
- Programmable filters, delays, time constants
- Programmable power supply
- Sensor calibration
Product Categories
Markets & Technology
Product Lifecycle Recommended for New Designs
This product has been released to the market. The data sheet contains all final specifications and operating conditions. For new designs, ADI recommends utilization of these products.
Reference Materials
Product Selection Guide (1)
Design Resources
ADI has always placed the highest emphasis on delivering products that meet the maximum levels of quality and reliability. We achieve this by incorporating quality and reliability checks in every scope of product and process design, and in the manufacturing process as well. "Zero defects" for shipped products is always our goal.
PCN-PDN Information
Support & Discussions
AD5174 Discussions
Sample & Buy
The USA list pricing shown is for BUDGETARY USE ONLY, shown in United States dollars (FOB USA per unit for the stated volume), and is subject to change. International prices may differ due to local duties, taxes, fees and exchange rates. For volume-specific price or delivery quotes, please contact your local Analog Devices, Inc. sales office or authorized distributor. Pricing displayed for Evaluation Boards and Kits is based on 1-piece pricing.


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WHISTLER, B.C. — Aksel Lund Svindal speaks perfect English, loves Canada, trains with the Canadian men's alpine team in the pre-season and has probably downed the odd Molson's or two.
So here's a wild thought. If a suddenly beleaguered Canada still wants to try to Own the Podium at Sochi in 2014, maybe we just throw a whole bunch of red mittens and Loonies his way — a million or so of the latter might be good — and try to poach him.
The rugged Norwegian, whose incomparable skiing talent is matched by his uncompromisingly pleasant demeanour, won his second medal of the 2010 Olympics on Friday, sweeping to victory in the men's super-G.
It marked the fourth time in seven Olympics that a Norwegian has won the men's super-G since the discipline was added in 1988. Kjetil Andre Aamodt won in 1992, 2002 and 2006.
"It's amazing," Svindal said of the Norwegians dominance. "It's not so much to do with the nation, but with the amazing athletes. I looked up to these guys all my life."
With American Bode Miller holding the lead as Svindal prepared to leave the gate from the No. 19 start position, he admittedly "took risks." He needed to after being just 14th fastest at the first timing interval.
"I haven't seen the analysis yet, but I think I carried a lot of speed through Coaches Corner. I made a small mistake before that, and I thought 'I have to do something here because I'm not going to hold up.'"
Svindal was fastest at the final two intervals and flashed across the line in one minute 30.34 seconds, .28 seconds head of Miller. After spotting his time, he threw his arms into the air, kissed one of his gloves and turned it towards the cheering crowd and exhorted them to get even louder.
Andrew Weibrecht of Lake Placid, N.Y., made it two Americans on the podium by taking third.
"Growing up in Lake Placid, I always wanted to be an Olympian," said Weibrecht, who had never cracked the top 10 on the World Cup circuit. "I'm collecting medals with my heroes, the guys I grew up watching. This is a dream come true."
Erik Guay of Mont Tremblant, Que., was the top Canadian, finishing fifth, just 3/100ths of a second behind Weibrecht. Jan Hudec of Calgary was 23rd, while North Vancouver natives Manuel Osborne-Paradis and Robbie Dixon, both failed to finish.
It was a sweet victory for Svindal, who had won his first World Cup overall title in the 2006-07 season, but started the next campaign with a horrific crash at Beaver Creek, Colo. He went to hospital with multiple facial fractures and a 12-centimetre deep laceration in his abdomen. He was out of action for 10 months.
He returned to win another World Cup overall title in 2008-09, but was slowed this season by a knee injury in the fall and a bad bout of the flu in late December.
As a sort of quasi-Canadian, Svindal, 27, said it was special to win his first Olympic gold on Whistler Mountain, "but I'll win Olympic gold anywhere.
"For Scandinavians, we like it in North America, especially Canada. It's a lot like Norway. I don't know what it is, but with the culture and everything, maybe it doesn't seem exactly like home, but it's not too far away, either."
Weibrecht, 23, was the early surprise in Friday's race, flashing down the rough, technically demanding course in 1:30.65 seconds out of the No. 3 start position.
It stood up until Miller, starting from the 11th spot, bettered it by 3/100ths of a second.
But it was Svindal who was closest to that edge-of-disaster skiing so critical in the super-G, which combines the speed of a downhill with the technical requirements of giant slalom.
After failing to win a medal in Turin in 2006, Svindal said getting that first medal, a silver in Monday's downhill took a lot of pressure off.
"It was the last thing I was thinking at the start gate: 'You already have a silver and it can only get better, so enjoy this and give it all you have. Don't hold anything back.'"
Svindal rarely holds anything back. He was quite vocal late last spring and again at Lake Louise, Alta., in late November, at the first speed events of the season about being denied access to the Olympic track at Whistler. He didn't blame the Canadian coaches, but small-minded "politicians" from Vanoc or Own the Podium.
He said at Lake Louise that if he had been allowed to train on the hill alongside the Canadians they might have learned a thing or two.
"I just thought it was playing defence," he said. "If they could let one guy on the course, who probably would be one of the favourites, and he was fast, they would have that run on video for the whole year to see if the line was any different than they chose.
"The middle section of the downhill (on Monday), I was faster than anyone else. I just think it was playing defence and athletes usually like to play offensive."
And in typically polite fashion, Svindal said he wished the Canadians had managed to join him on the podium.
"They did so well in training runs and Manny's had an awesome season. And Erik, fifth today after fourth in Torino. He's been so close to that medal so many times."


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Aromatherapy Article|Aromatherapy News
Aromatherapy Stocking Stuffers Your Family Will Love
Posted: December 16, 2011 by
I don't know why it has become the tradition to put sugar candies in Christmas stockings. How about we change that tradition and use our Christmas stockings to promote our families health and well-being? Not only is it better for everyone, it is special, unique and personal. Children absolutely love Essential Oils. They will be so happy to receive Aromatherapy that is just for them. Here are some stocking stuffers I came up with for my nieces and nephews that might give you some gift ideas. Andrea 16: Chocolate Rose Perfume, so unique and exquisite, but not overbearing, brings a deep sense of relaxation and that feeling of being beautiful that comes with knowing you are loved. Mateo 15: SERENO Body Mist, to help him calm down when his hormones are up. Paula 14: EXULTO Body Mist, to help her always be in a good mood. Martina 13: Lavender Essential Oil, because that's her favorite scent. Danny 10: Citrus Delight, because he is sweet and creative. Bernie and Joaquin 10: VIGOR Body Mist to help them be focused at school and refreshed when they do sports. For Stocking Stuffers I usually choose Aromatherapy items where the person receiving the gift can use it daily, carry it with them in their purse, backpack or brief case and where it is unique to them and their needs. 3 PERFECT AROMATHERAPY STOCKING STUFFERS Essential Oil Blends Aromatherapy Perfume or Roll On Personal Aromatherapy Essential Oil Blend (click here to read last article for a guide) Aromatherapy Mists can be sprayed directly on the skin and face as a pick-me-up whenever our energy levels are low. They can refresh, rejuvenate and keep us healthy. They are inexpensive and pre-diluted. They are so useful and often overlooked as a vital part of the Aromatherapy arsenal. Kids can take them to school and use them to help with their studies, like ALERTA Body Mist for helping them memorize or RESPIRO Immune Support to keep their immune system strong and healthy. For a teenage girl an Aromatherapy perfume is perfect. It is small, easily fits in a purse or backpack and can be used daily to give her a sense of her beauty, poise and grace. It gives her that sense of being beautiful, feminine and special, and at the same time it helps her health and balances out her hormones. Chocolate Rose is a perfect choice. I found it useful to just spend some time thinking about the people I wanted to give gifts. I wasn't thinking about what to get them, just about them. As I did that I found certain Essential Oils would come into my mind that fit them as a person or could help them with an emotional challenge they were facing. Here is the Aromandina product page. Just browse and take a look. Something perfect might pop off the page for that certain someone. Are you unsure what Essential Oils would be best for a certain someone? Is someone you know going through some emotional challenges and you want to know what Essential Oils would help? Ask your question here and I will be sure to answer.


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Sports Network's Best FCS Stadium Rankings
Williams Stadium, home of Liberty football since 1989, is listed among the best FCS facilities in the country according to a recent listing released by the Sports Network.
Following the overall top five facilities, the online listing ranked the top stadiums in each of the 13 FCS conferences in the country, with Liberty's Williams Stadium topping the Big South Conference list.
Williams Stadium underwent a major renovation prior to the 2010 season, bringing the stadium's seating capacity to 19,200. Additionally, the reconstruction added a five-story tower that includes 20 luxury suites, a large club pavilion for Flames Club members and a spacious press area.
Liberty has continually maintained some of the top FCS attendance numbers in the country the last several years. In 2012, Williams Stadium attendance ranked No. 9 in the country in total attendance (97,910) and No. 11 in average home attendance (16,318).
Liberty has won a Big South record 18-consecutive games in front of its home crowd at Williams Stadium, a home winning streak that spans six years in league games.
Click here to read the full article from the Sports Network.
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