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WASHINGTON (AP) — Americans barely spent more last month at retail businesses and restaurants after higher taxes cut their paychecks. The small increase suggests consumer spending may be weak in the January-March quarter, which could hold back economic growth.
Retail sales ticked up 0.1 percent in January from December, the Commerce Department said Wednesday. That follows a 0.5 percent increase in December and is the smallest in three months.
Sales fell at auto dealerships, clothing stores and furniture stores. They rose at home-improvement stores, gas stations and online retailers.
So-called core retail sales, which exclude autos, building materials, and gas stations, ticked up 0.2 percent. Economists pay close attention to core sales because they strip out the most volatile categories.
The retail sales report is the government's first look at consumer spending, which drives 70 percent of economic activity.
Nearly all working Americans are taking home less pay this year. Congress and the White House allowed a temporary 2 percentage point cut in Social Security taxes to expire last month. That means a person earning $50,000 a year will have about $1,000 less to spend in 2013. A household with two high-paid workers will have up to $4,500 less.
Economists were mildly encouraged that spending rose at all after the tax increases took effect. Many expect that spending may pick up later this year as hiring improves.
"No surprise that consumer spending eased a bit in the New Year," Jennifer Lee, an economist at BMO Capital Markets, said in a note to clients. "Look for spending to pick up as the year progresses, supported by stronger job growth."
Top-earning households are also paying higher income taxes this year. President Barack Obama and lawmakers agreed to prevent income taxes from rising on most Americans. But their deal to avoid the fiscal cliff allowed income taxes to rise on individuals earning $400,000 a year and couples earning $450,000 a year.
The Social Security tax increase was a key reason the Conference Board's index of consumer confidence plummeted last month to its lowest level in 14 months. That survey was taken early in the month, when most Americans were discovering their smaller paychecks.
But a separate survey taken later in the month by the University of Michigan suggested consumers weren't quite as dismayed, possibly after absorbing the impact of the tax increase.
Americans may be feeling better about the economy because of improvement in the job market. Employers added an average of 200,000 jobs a month in the final three months of last year, the Labor Department said earlier this month. That was up from just 150,000 in the preceding three months.
And some retail store chains reported healthy sales gains last month, suggesting that at least some consumers kept shopping even after the tax cut kicked in. Some of the gains likely reflected healthy holiday discounts.
Overall, consumer spending grew at a faster pace in the final three months of last year than in the preceding quarter. Still, steep cuts in defense spending and slower company restocking weakened the economy in the fourth quarter.
The government said last month that the economy contracted in the October-December quarter at an annual rate of 0.1 percent. But economists expect that figure will be revised in the coming months to show a small increase.
Analysts also expect consumer spending growth will slow in the January-March quarter from the previous three months. The economy will likely expand at an annual rate of just 1.5 percent, better than the fourth quarter but below last year's expansion of 2.2 percent.


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Crowhill Studios
Cheryl Hutto Fine Decorative Painting
Site Navigation
Project Gallery
Restorations and exterior projects
Exterior trope l'oeil window
windows to be "copied"
blank canvas
We measured existing windows and began by taping out .
blocked out..ready to start
"Glass" is roughed in first.
wood elements are added
starting to shape up
The owl and the pussycat face off.
Painted 19th century chest of drawers …
Antique Coffee Bins
small Greek chapel
Greek chapel
damage on interior
leaching from lime plaster
damage and cracking
color matching and repairs complete
spring completion!
tole tray surface restoration
before …. badly damaged surface
cleaning begins
gentle sanding to remove crazing
I use molding tinted molding paste to build create a flush surface
Now ready to re- create the faux grain on the tray
Contact me
Now ready to re- create the faux grain on the tray
copyright © Cheryl Hutto 2017
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subset: commoncrawl


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PLYMOUTH, N.H. – Freshman center Kirsten Morrison (North Reading, Mass.) posted an impressive double-double with 22 points and 16 rebounds Saturday afternoon as women's basketball outlasted Plymouth State University in overtime, 75-69, in a Little East Conference women's basketball contest at Foley Gym.
Freshman guard Lauren Perra (Taunton, Mass.) led all scorers with 23 points for the Beacons, including nine in overtime, and junior Teresa Pina (Boston, Mass.) added 10 points. With the victory the Beacons put a stop to their six-game losing streak and helped increase their chances of a Little East Conference tournament postseason berth.
Senior Michaela Galvin topped the Panthers with 18 points and seven rebounds, converting 3-of-5 from three-point range. Junior Kellie Walsh added 11 points but the Panthers slipped to 5-17 overall and 1-11 in LEC games.
The Panthers battled from behind early after falling behind 10-0 in the first five minutes, answering with a 10-0 run of their own. UMB regained the lead on five unanswered points from Perra and went on to a 32-23 lead at halftime.
The Beacons maintained their nine-point margin early in the second half until PSU went on another 10-point burst, capped by a Galvin three-pointer, that gave the Panthers a 41-40 lead. It stayed a one or two-possession game until PSU pulled ahead by seven points, 58-51, with 4:40 to play, but Morrison and junior Elisa Ogawa (Yamanashi, Japan) combined for seven straight for UMB to knot the game at 58 with less than three minutes left in regulation.
PSU junior Katie Seraikas and Morrison traded a pair of free throws with a minute and a half to play, and neither team was able to convert several opportunities in the final minute of regulation, forcing the extra session.
Perra came alive for UMB in overtime, scoring the first six Beacon points and scoring nine in the five-minute frame. Her traditional three-point play with two minutes remaining put UMB up by six (71-65) and PSU couldn't recover.
Shooting percentages for both teams were fairly even, but UMB had a commanding 50-30 advantage on the glass.
Women's Basketball will host UMass Dartmouth on Tuesday at 5:30 p.m.


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Ürün; Koton kumaştan tasarlanmış,
sivri yaka, önden çıtçıtlı, nakış detaylı, etek yan kısımları yırtmaçlı, astarsız, spor bir elbisedir.
Elbise Boy : 133 cm
Numune Bedeni : 38
Normal Kalıp
Kumaş Özelliği
% 100 Pamuk
Latifa Club Robe-Beige ( 0 commentaire )
Beginning from the date you receive your order, in 15 days, you have the right to return it in an unused and undamaged condition. For the recognization of you return, you have to send us the product with both copies of the receipt we send you. Otherwise your return process will not be recognized. Our return policy is not available for "personal care products, cosmetics and watches".
ATTENTION:Our return policy is not valid for Haute Couture, Evening Dresses, Covered Swimsuit, Half Covered Switsuits, Accessories and Underwear products.


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Health Data Sharing and Patient Centered Care with DataMotion Health
John Lynn is the Founder of the HealthcareScene.com blog network which currently consists of 10 blogs containing over 8000 articles with John having written over 4000 of the articles himself. These EMR and Healthcare IT related articles have been viewed over 16 million times. John also manages Healthcare IT Central and Healthcare IT Today, the leading career Health IT job board and blog. John is co-founder of InfluentialNetworks.com and Physia.com. John is highly involved in social media, and in addition to his blogs can also be found on Twitter: @techguy and @ehrandhit and LinkedIn.
Now that the HIMSS Haze has worn off, we thought we'd start sharing some of the great video interviews we did at HIMSS 2016. In this case, we did a 3 pack of interviews at the DataMotion Health booth where we got some amazing insights into health data sharing, engaging patients, and providing patient centered care.
First up is our chat with Dr. Peter Tippett, CEO of Healthcelerate and Co-Chairman of DataMotion Health, about the evolution of healthcare data sharing. Dr. Tippett offers some great insights into the challenge of structured vs unstructured data. He also talks about some of the subtleties of medicine that are often lost when trying to share data. Plus, you can't talk with Dr. Tippett without some discussion of ensuring the privacy and security of health data.
Next up, we talked with Dennis Robbins, PHD, MPH, National Thought Leader and member of DataMotion Health's Advisory Board, about the patient perspective on all this technology. He provides some great insights into patients' interest in healthcare and how we need to treat them more like people than like patients. Dr. Robbins was a strong voice for the patient at HIMSS.
Finally we talked with Bob Janacek, Co-Founder and CTO of DataMotion Health, about the challenges associated with coordinating the entire care team in healthcare. The concept of the care team is becoming much more important in healthcare and making sure the care team is sharing the most accurate data is crucial to their success. Learn from Bob about the role Direct plays in this data sharing.
Thanks DataMotion Health for having us to your booth and having your experts share their insights with the healthcare IT community. I look forward to seeing you progress in your continued work to make health data sharing accessible, secure, and easy for healthcare organizations.


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For Immediate Release
Amarillo, TX – Fr. Frank Pavone, National Director of Priests for Life, said today that this morning's Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals ruling lifting an injunction against South Dakota's informed consent for abortion law is a victory for basic truth.
"The court held that the law's requirement that a woman be told that an abortion will terminate the life of a whole, separate, unique, living human being 'generates little dispute,'" said Fr. Pavone. "Many within the abortion industry have actually admitted this for a long time. It's good that the courts are catching up."
"In my work as National Pastoral Director of Rachel's Vineyard, the world's largest ministry of healing after abortion, I meet so many women who wish someone had repeated this basic fact to them before they had their abortion. A key aspect of women's rights is the right to know the truth about abortion."
Priests for Life is the nation's largest Catholic pro-life organization dedicated to ending abortion and euthanasia. For more information, visit www.priestsforlife.org.


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The targeted people, businesses, communities and counties should be concerned about the decision to put the Gunnison Sage Grouse on the IUCN's Red List as a globally "endangered" species. The USFWS is a member in the foreign IUCN alliance, and briefly mentions the Swiss international organization in the Federal Register Notice.
The IUCN Red List information states that the threats to the species are, "Residential and commercial development, housing and urban areas, agriculture and aquaculture, annual and perennial non-timber crops, agro-industry grazing, ranching or farming, energy production and mining, oil and gas drilling, transportation and service corridtors, roads and railroads, utility and service lines, biological resource use, hunting and trapping terrestrial animals, intentional use (species is the target), human intrusions and disturbances, recreational activities, work and other activities, natural systems modifications, dams and water management use, small dams, invasive and other problematic species and genes, problematic native species." See www.iucnredlist.org/details/classify/160030035/0.
Needless to say, the IUCN's list of threats and targets for regulation will adversely affect everyone and every business in the targeted counties and beyond. There is much more to the proposed listing of the Gunnison Sage Grouse that is not disclosed in the Federal Register notice. The Endangered Species Act is based upon numerous "treaties" and "other international agreements" and operates under "international standards." An additional clue might be found in the National Environmental Policy Act, Section 102, 42 U.S.C. 4331(F) where Congress directed "all" federal agencies must ("shall" support international "initiatives, resolutions and programs." Those could include the integrated initiatives, resolutions and programs of the IUCN, the World Conservation Congress, the World Parks Congress, the United Nations Commission on Sustainable Development's recent 10-year program entitled "The World We Want," the Convention on Biological Diversity Conference of the Party's "Strategic Plan for Biodiversity 2011-2012" and their related "Aichi Targets."
When integrated and taken together, the targeted people, businesses, communities, counties and state will have to "do more with less" unless they stand up and timely object and assert their respective liberties, rights and powers.
John Nelson
Yellow Jacket


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CHICAGO (AP) — The odds are historically against them, but Illinois' beleaguered Republicans are looking to reverse their fortunes by recruiting help in the heart of enemy territory: Democratic Chicago.
Three days after the end of a legislative session where the Democratic-controlled General Assembly failed to address a number of pressing issues, Republicans announced efforts to revamp their ranks within the city.
Party officials say the push to find state legislative and City Council candidates is "unprecedented" because of its open, "American Idol"-style public vetting process. Illinois House Republican Leader Tom Cross and state Sen. Matt Murphy announced the campaign Tuesday at a news conference.
Republican leaders say Democrats shouldn't assume they have a permanent lock on the city, but they acknowledge the GOP has failed to recruit effective candidates, train them or keep them on the ballot.
In recent election cycles, five or fewer of the 37 state legislative seats located within Chicago have been contested, spokesman Chris Cleveland said.
"Half of success is showing up," said Murphy, a former lieutenant governor candidate and leading budget negotiator in the Statehouse. He called the state's Democratic leadership an "utter failure."
"Just look at last week in Springfield," he said, referencing the Legislature's adjournment last Friday without deals on pensions, gambling and gay marriage. "This could not come at a better time."
Working to even the scales between Democrats and Republicans in Chicago districts is only one potential benefit of the plan, as was evident by the participation of Cross and Murphy, neither of which hails from or represents Chicago.
Officials said they expect voter turnout among Chicago Republicans to increase by at least 5 percent as a result of the campaign. That could help give Republican candidates an upper hand in statewide races, including the governor's race, which the party narrowly lost in the last election.
Murphy is a former lieutenant governor candidate who could make a bid again in 2014, and Cross is a likely candidate for attorney general.
Adam Robinson, chairman of the Chicago Republican Party, said the effort has a $250,000 operating budget, of which $100,000 has been raised.
An estimated 150,000 Chicago residents who voted Republican in the last general election are targeted. Party officials say potential candidates will be recruited by web ads, before entering a public vetting process and having their campaigns backed by legal representation.
Currently, only one Republican state lawmaker hails from Chicago - State Rep. Michael McAuliffe, who succeeded his late father, Roger, a longtime Republican state representative.
While Cross and Murphy, among others, have called for the party to be more of a "big tent" organization both locally and nationally, Republicans continue to struggle with ways to attract such constituencies as women, minorities and gay voters.
Until that problem is solved, University of Illinois Springfield professor Charlie Wheeler said, the new recruitment campaign may be futile.
"The basic problem Republicans have is that they're wedded to ideas that don't appeal to the demographics in the city," Wheeler said. "All you've got to do is look at the demographics and realize that unless Republicans find a way to appeal to those groups, they are not going to do very well."
Contact Kerry Lester at: https://www.twitter.com/kerrylester


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This is the germanic textkit. I don't know if this has been posted yet, but since mingshey liked the Old Icelandic dictionary, I wanted to share another link. But the annoying thing is that you have to download page by page. However, there are different formats of the text too.
http://www.ling.upenn.edu/~kurisuto/ger ... urces.html


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*UPDATE* - BBM 126.96.36.199 has been pulled from BlackBerry Beta Zone for all BB7 devices, only OS5 & 6 are supported for now.
A new BlackBerry Messenger beta build is now available in the BlackBerry Beta Zone. With this release, you'll be bumped up to v22.214.171.124 but the change log for it is rather slim, as noted:
What's new
In this latest upgrade, we've focused on bug fixes in platform such as avatar changes in Bridge and enabled a 'Third Party Application' discovery system message.
Issues: When scrolling up to view message history in group chat focus jumps down and makes it hard to scroll
If you're a BlackBerry Beta Zone member you should see the download available now. RIM hasn't sent emails out as of yet but it is showing up for most as being available for download. Thanks, @ABoldGuy!


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However, according to recent poll numbers, the state is still in play and Obama will have to work harder and divert resources here. That gives Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney reason to think he can win in Michigan.
"We had it with Obama by one point last time. This time we've got Romney leading by one point," said pollster Steve Mitchell. "All the polls by Michigan pollsters have shown it to be very close."
While the overall numbers show a statistical dead heat between the candidates, it's the breakdown which is really interesting to look at.
President Obama owns Detroit. He polls at 91 percent in the city. However, it's Romney who leads in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties with 48 percent of votes to Obama's 40 percent.
Then there is the number which may be the key to it all: Independent voters. The Mitchell Research poll shows Romney is gaining ground with independents as he leads by 10 percent -- 44 percent to Obama's 34 percent.
"You got to have the independents to win," said Mitchell. "You've got that narrow sliver now about 16 percent of the voters, and Romney has now doubled his lead among independents."
Michigan represents 16 electoral votes in the electoral college, making it a key state. The state has not voted for a republican presidential candidate since 1988 when George H.W. Bush was elected.
More: Poll shows majority of Michigan female voters support Obama
Copyright 2012 by ClickOnDetroit.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Date of sign-up is determined by Spring 2014 class status and tickets can be purchased online beginning at 8 a.m. on the first day of each eligible sign-up. Remaining tickets will be available to all fall full-time students beginning April 21.
Seniors (89+ hours): Monday, April 7
Juniors (53-88 hours): Thursday, April 10
Sophomores (27-52 hours): Monday, April 14
Current Freshmen (less than 27 hours): Thursday, April 17
Incoming Freshmen/Transfer students: Monday, April 21
THE BIG RED TICKET: Save money this year by purchasing the Big Red Ticket and receive access to all ticketed UNL regular-season events including football, men's basketball, and volleyball for $281 (a $15 dollar discount). No more than 800 Big Red Tickets will be sold this year. Tickets will be sold on a first-come, first-served basis.
The student football ticket price for the 2014 season is $23 per game. With 7 home games, the total cost for each student season ticket is $166 (which includes a $5 handling fee).
Seniors will be given first priority for seating in East Stadium by selecting their stadium of choice. East Stadium tickets will be sold until the allotment is exhausted. All students will know upon sign-up which stadium they have been assigned. Beginning on April 21, any individual planning to be a full-time student in the fall of 2014 may purchase tickets while quantities last. There is a limit of one student ticket per order. Qualified students are allowed to purchase either one spouse or one dependent child season ticket at $45 per game (or $315 for the season), in addition to the student ticket. Documentation is required.
NEW FOR 2014- Students will now be able to purchase one guest ticket per game for football, provided they are a football season ticket holder and did not purchase a spouse or dependent child ticket. Tickets will be sold on a first-come first-served basis, beginning 10 days prior to each home game on Huskers.com. Guest tickets will be emailed as a print-at-home ticket. The cost for each single-game student guest ticket is $45. There will be a minimum of 250 guest tickets available for each home football game, for seating in the South Stadium only. If a student holds a season ticket for East Stadium and purchases a guest ticket, he/she must sit in the South Stadium, if they wish to sit with their guest. Guest tickets will not be available in the non-traditional seating area. If at any point in the season a student season ticket holder misses two games, the privilege to purchase a guest tickets will be rescinded (student-to-student ticket transfers will not count as a missed game). With the implementation of the guest ticket policy, students may no longer validate their ticket in order to transfer tickets to a non-student. Students will still be able to electronically transfer a ticket for football, volleyball or men's basketball to another full-time UNL student at no charge. Guest tickets will not be offered for volleyball or basketball. Improper use of guest tickets could result in loss of student ticket privileges.
The student volleyball ticket price for the 2014 season is $5 per match. With 15 home matches, the total cost for each student season ticket is $80 (which includes a $5 handling fee). In addition to season tickets, students that purchase a season ticket and attend a match in September will also receive the Official 2014-15 The Block t-shirt. Qualifying students are allowed to purchase either one spouse or one dependent child season ticket at $15 per match (or $225 for the season), in addition to the student ticket. Documentation is required.
Students can order one 2014-15 Red Zone men's basketball season ticket for only $50 (which includes a $5 handling fee). Make plans now to be a part of the famous Red Zone in the new Pinnacle Bank Arena with Coach Miles and the team. In addition to season tickets, students that purchase a Red Zone ticket and attend a game in November will also receive the Official 2014-15 Red Zone t-shirt. Qualifying students are allowed to purchase either one spouse or one dependent child season ticket at $11 per game (dependent tickets will be available late summer on Huskers.com). Documentation is required. Holiday break games are not included in the season ticket package. Winter break tickets will be free of charge but must be secured in advance. More information will be communicated this fall on how to reserve your holiday break game tickets.
Students are also reminded that the annual Red/White Spring Game takes place at 2 p.m. on April 12. Tickets are FREE for students but MUST be secured in advance at Huskers.com. For questions, students can call the Nebraska Athletic Ticket Office at 472-3111.
If charging tickets to your student account, the balance must be paid in full by June 12, 2014, to avoid cancellation of tickets. (Assessment of late payment fees will apply per student account policy.) This option is only for returning students. Incoming freshmen and transfer students may only use the credit card option to pay for their tickets since their student accounts have not been activated.
More details at: http://go.unl.edu/jcku


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Users / Re: Extending MCE with custom protocols« on: February 26, 2015, 02:40:46 pm »
Hi guys,
News about modbus rtu on linuxmce?
News about modbus rtu on linuxmce?
Rule #1 - Be Patient - Rule #2 - Don't ask when, if you don't contribute - Rule #3 - You have coding skills - LinuxMCE's small brother is available: http://www.agocontrol.com
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When most people think about agriculture, cell and molecular biology are the last things that come to mind. However, these disciplines are constantly impacting animal agriculture, and livestock species often are valuable models for biomedical research.
Today, most investigators give little thought to the interface between biochemistry, cell and molecular biology and agriculture -- much greater emphasis is placed on the biomedical relevance of research than on its relevance to animal agriculture. This likely is due to the changing demographics of the United States. At the turn of the 20th century, 43.5 percent of the U.S. work force was involved in agriculture, as compared with only 2.4 percent by the end of the century. Yet, advances in cell and molecular biology continue to impact animal agriculture, and livestock species often are valuable models for biomedical research. The following are a few examples of how cell and molecular biology interface with animal agriculture.
Recombinant DNA technology has been used to develop recombinant bovine somatotropin to enhance the efficiency of milk production.
Recombinant DNA technology has been used to generate effective vaccines and hormones for the livestock industry. For example, a polypeptide derived from the recombinant pseudo-rabies virus glycoprotein has been used for the generation of a pseudo-rabies vaccine for swine. A recombinant DNA vaccine also currently is marketed for the vaccination of horses against West Nile virus, and additional vaccines for livestock, derived from recombinant DNA technology, are being developed.
Recombinant DNA technology also led to the development and use of recombinant bovine somatotropin (bST; growth hormone) in lactating dairy cows to enhance the efficiency of milk production. Although the use of bST may be viewed as controversial, it still is a "success story" for the interface of molecular biology with animal agriculture.
Furthermore, the successful recombinant generation of several reproductive hormones, such as gonadotropins and gonadotropin-releasing hormone, has enhanced the development and efficiency of assisted reproductive technologies in livestock, including artificial insemination, estrous synchronization, in vitro fertilization and embryo transfer.
Molecular technologies have allowed the generation of reagents and diagnostic kits previously unavailable for livestock. This includes reagents for diagnostic enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay kits, as well as reverse transcription-polymerase chain reaction and standard PCR. The latter two have been used for identification of viral and microbe infection (e.g., screening pig semen for porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome virus), as well as genetic diagnosis of embryonic sex prior to embryo transfer.
Cell biology is being used to examine sperm membrane compositional changes during capacitation and the acrosome reaction to assess sperm quality and to enhance the cryopreservation of livestock sperm and embryos.
Fluorescence-activated cell sorting was used for the commercialization of "sexed" semen, allowing the dairy industry to obtain greater numbers of female offspring for milk production, and helping the beef industry obtain more male offspring for the efficient production of nutrient-dense meat for human consumption.
Although the complete genomic sequences for many livestock species are yet to be completed or released, considerable effort is being directed toward identifying quality trait loci and single nucleotide polymorphisms that can be used to enhance genetic selection. At commercial artificial insemination companies, the use of single nucleotide polymorphism chip analysis of sires is becoming routine.
Genetic sex determination currently is utilized, as well as limited "marker assisted selection" for production traits, such as muscle development and intramuscular fat deposition (i.e., meat quality). With second-generation, solid-state DNA sequencing now available, complete transcriptome analysis of various production efficiency traits is on the horizon.
The generation of lines of transgenic livestock has not met the expectations initially anticipated, primarily because of low technical efficiency and long generation intervals. It was hoped that transgenic lines could be developed that were either disease-resistant; that produced valuable products (e.g., pharmaceuticals) that could be harvested from milk, blood or eggs in large quantities or that exhibited decreased excretion of compounds detrimental to the environment.
Somatic cell nuclear transfer initially was applied to livestock, and although it has not had the anticipated commercial application, it has provided considerable insight into factors regulating early embryo development. Genetic manipulation of the "donor" cells is more efficient than standard transgenic approaches and has allowed the generation of SCNT-transgenic lines. Some of these are being developed as models for human disease and/or xenotransplantation.
For example, CFTR-null pigs, generated by SCNT, appear to be a better model for human cystic fibrosis than available mouse models, because the CFTR-null piglets develop more of the hallmark pathologies associated with cystic fibrosis in humans.
Recently, infection of early-stage embryos or blastocysts with lentiviral constructs, to either overexpress or "knock down" expression of specific genes, have been reported in cattle and sheep and have promise for more efficient genetic manipulation of livestock, at least for research purposes.
This brief synopsis of how cell and molecular biology technologies are interfacing with animal agriculture is not meant to be all-inclusive or exhaustive, but rather to highlight areas that have already or have the potential to impact livestock production. However, a discussion of this "interface" would not be complete without providing examples of how livestock species have helped to advance biomedical research.
For example, many assisted reproduction technologies, such as artificial insemination, cryopreservation of gametes and embryo transfer, initially were developed in livestock species before being applied to humans. There has been, and continues to be, a strong interface between efforts to improve human fertility and similar efforts in animal agriculture.
Another example is the use of livestock, especially sheep, to investigate the physiology of gestation. The pregnant sheep has many attributes that make it a relevant experimental model: It is a long gestational mammal like the human; it often gives rise to a single offspring that has similar organ developmental maturity to the human newborn; and it can be manipulated surgically such that chronic instrumentation (vascular catheters, flow probes, etc.) of the fetus allows repetitive sampling on both sides of the placenta under nonanesthetized steady-state conditions. This animal model has provided considerable insight into placental nutrient transfer, fetal-nutrient utilization and the impaired fetal physiology associated with intrauterine growth restriction.
Additionally, swine provide a very relevant model for studying the development of cardiovascular disease, and chickens are being used as a natural model for ovarian cancer.
Clearly, animal agriculture has benefited and continues to benefit from advances made in cell and molecular biology and livestock species have served as valuable and relevant animal models for biomedical research. And, although the percentage of the U.S. work force involved with agriculture continues to decline, agriculture still is an important and required component of everyday life. The interface between cell and molecular biology and agriculture has been robust, and should continue to be, with both scientific disciplines benefiting from each other.
More from the current issue


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Shipping information
Fridgefilter.eu ships with TNT Post and DHL and the shipping rates / forwarders are based on weight and destination. Orders placed before 16.00h (Mon-Fri) will be shipped the same day. Orders placed on Saturday, Sunday or on Public Holidays will be shipped the first business day after that.


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PARIS (AP) — World powers will meet this weekend in Qatar to decide on how to answer a list of requests for help from Syrian rebels, a French diplomat said Wednesday.
The U.S., France, Britain and Germany are among 11 countries meeting in Doha as part of the Friends of Syria group. Foreign ministers will be attending the discussions.
A "precise" list of demands from Syrian rebels was set out Friday during a meeting in Ankara, Turkey, with Free Syrian Army Gen. Salim Idris, who spelled out urgent needs ranging from equipment to sophisticated arms, the diplomat said on condition of anonymity because he wasn't authorized to be publicly named while discussing sensitive diplomatic issues.
The U.S. decided last week to send arms to the rebels, and Britain and France have stressed the need to level the playing field for the rebels against Syria's military. A balance of power on the ground between rebels of the Free Syrian Army and forces of Syrian President Bashar Assad is considered crucial to holding planned peace negotiations in Geneva. No date for those talks has been set, but leaders at the Group of Eight meeting this week in Northern Ireland all agreed talks should start soon.
The French diplomat refused to provide details of what exactly was on the "broad list" — except to say it covers anti-aircraft weapons, and he refused to hint what France might be prepared to provide. However, he stressed that a "collective and complementary" approach by 11 nations is an optimal way of exploring the list and, ultimately, delivering.
"It's a list that corresponds to needs of Free Army joint chiefs to respond to challenges posed by the growing ... regime forces and their allies ...," he said. He was referring to the forces of Iran-backed Hezbollah which have joined Russian-backed Syrian government troops, fighters from Iraq, which the official placed at several hundred and climbing, and Iranians on the ground, too.
Assad's troops dealt a major blow to rebels earlier this month, changing the balance of power by pushing rebels out of the strategic town of Qusair near the Lebanese border, with Hezbollah's help.
The U.N. says Syria's more than two-year-old civil war has killed more than 93,000 people.
Follow Ganley on Twitter at www.twitter.com/Elaine_Ganley


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Part of the Netherlands Antilles, Curacao is the"C" of the"ABC" Dutch Caribbean islands (the other two are Aruba and Bonaire). Located 35 miles north of Venezuela in the Southern Caribbean, it is the largest (37 miles long and almost seven miles wide) and also the most populous of the Dutch islands with more than 170,000 inhabitants.
Originally in Spanish hands, Spain founded Willemstad as Santa Ana in the 16th century, but lost the island to the Dutch in the 17th century, and the Dutch, which turned the island into a tropical Holland, in turn, had to fight off the French and British --hence, the hilltop forts and fortifications that protect the harbor of Willemstad.
The entrance to the harbor of Willemstad, the island's capital, is narrow and arguably one of the most exciting and picturesque cruise ship entrances in the Caribbean. Being on deck as the ship enters and leaves Willemstad is a cruising"must" to enjoy the sight of rows of Dutch buildings in ice cream colors and red tile roofs lining the canal --Willemstad's natural harbor, Schottegat, and the city's historic downtown are on UNESCO World Heritage list. Among the top attractions for many cruise passengers are Willemstad's high-end shops and restaurants. Developed on both sides of the canal, the city has two sections: Punda (with an old-world feel, Dutch-style gabled architecture, and the best shopping), and Otrabanda (which means the other side and which is more contemporary). A pedestrian walkway, the Queen Emma Pontoon Bridge, connects both sides of the city. Another span, the Queen Juliana Bridge, opened to vehicular traffic in 1973, is at 194 feet, the highest in the Caribbean.
Attractions include Fort Amsterdam, a corner of which is at the intersections of Handelskade and Breederstraat, houses the Governors Palace and the 18th century Dutch Reformed Church. The church has a British cannonball embedded in it. The Floating Market is a colorful must-see near the Queen Emma Pontoon Bridge. Fishing boats from Venezuela and other point of the Caribbean tie up there and offer fruits, vegetables and fish.
The Mikve Israel-Emanuel Synagogue at Hanechi di Snoa 29, consecrated in 1732 is reportedly the oldest extant in the Western Hemisphere. Adjacent to it is the Jewish Cultural Historical Museum exhibiting ceremonial and cultural objects from the 17th and 18th centuries.
To shop for that special souvenir, try the Waterfort Arches, built of 17th century barrel stone set against the sea. There you will find a number of boutiques.
Two popular excursions for active visitors include a visit to the Curacao Underwater Marine Park stretching for 12 miles and noted for its soft and hard corals and millions of fish --an ideal spot for snorkelers; and hikers may wish to check out Christoffel National Park on the western tip of the island, a showcase of Curacao's fauna including iguanas and deer, and the island's flora, including orchids.
Curacao's beaches are not considered among the best in the Caribbean, but nonetheless, the island has 40 beaches --generally, the west coast's beaches have quiet inlets and bays that are better for swimming and snorkeling. Among the most popular beaches are Blaubaai, northwest of Willemstad, and Seaquarium Beach (also called Mambo Beach) to the east of Willemstad's downtown.
For a taste of exceptional flavors try the rifsttafel, a feast served with 16 or more courses that you can wash down with a local Amstel beer. You can try the rifsttafel at Rijsttafel Indonesia, Mercuriusstraat 13, Salinja.
Cruise lines that visit Willemstad include Carnival, Celebrity, Crystal, Cunard, Holland America, Norwegian, Princess, and Royal Caribbean, Silversea and Windstar.
IF YOU GO: For information on Curacao, visit www.curacao.com.


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Governor Andrew M. Cuomo on Friday declared a state of emergency as a major winter storm has brought heavy snow and high winds to parts of New York State. A state of emergency mobilizes resources to local governments that otherwise are restricted to state use only and allows the Governor to suspend laws and regulations that would impede rapid response. The disaster declaration is in effect for the following counties: Bronx, Dutchess, Kings, Nassau, New York, Orange, Putnam, Queens, Richmond, Rockland, Suffolk and Westchester.
The Governor urged New Yorkers to avoid traveling and stay inside their homes until the worst of the storm has passed. Blizzard warnings remain in effect through 1:00 PM Saturday for affected areas of the state. An estimated 10-14 inches of snow is expected for New York City with areas in Long Island possibly receiving upwards of 20 inches. Wind speeds are beginning to pick up with gusts reaching 40 mph in NYC and a chance for gusts to reach near 70 mph on the forks of Long Island.
"As this winter storm unfolds, bringing heavy snow and high winds to parts of the state, I strongly urge all New Yorkers to exercise caution, avoid travel, and stay indoors," Governor Cuomo said. "To ensure an effective and rapid response to this winter storm, I am declaring a state of emergency for counties in the lower Hudson Valley, New York City, and Long Island so resources can get to communities where they are needed as quickly as possible."
Steps taken to ensure readiness include:
Public Transportation
The MTA has advised riders that the storm may require suspension of some portions of the region's subway, bus and commuter train operations.
The MTA has prepped and deployed its fleet of snow and ice-busting equipment to keep outdoor tracks, switches and the electrified third rail clear of snow and ice.
The MTA has canceled all weekend work.
MTA personnel have been deployed to keep subway stairways clear of snow and salted to melt ice.
Outdoor subway lines are subject to temporary suspension after 8 pm for snow clearing.


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WSJ: Returning Things Is Hard
Working mom/WSJ reporter Suzanne Barlyn discovered it wasn't easy to return a busted Tamagotchi. The Journal also tried to return a Target shirt that didn't make it through the wash, a $13 camera from Toys "R" Us that broke after one use, a broken flat-panel TV from Amazon, a coat that didn't fit from BabyGap, and an oversize duffel from L.L. Bean. At each turn, they discovered retailers tossing road-blocks in their way.
Who can blame them? Return fraud soaked retailers for an estimated $9.6 billion in 2006, according to the National Retail Federation. Returning stolen merchandise for a refund is the most flagrant offense, affecting 95% of retailers last year. Computer-generated, counterfeit receipts make the practice easier. So-called wardrobing — the unethical practice of returning nondefective, used merchandise — affected 56% of companies. About 69% of retailers have modified their return policies in response to fraud, according to NRF. Changes include shorter time limits, restocking fees and requirements for original packaging.
The Journal recommends making purchases with a credit card (paid in full each month,) since retailers look up purchases electronically. We agree, but for a different reason: credit cards allow you to dispute charges. Tell us about your fun experiences returning products in the comments. — CAREY GREENBERG-BERGER
Putting Return Policies to the Test With Rising Fraud, Retailers Get Tough [WSJ] (Subscription req'd)
Want more consumer news? Visit our parent organization, Consumer Reports, for the latest on scams, recalls, and other consumer issues.


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hi joy im lookin to hit in riverside / chino soon please let me know if youd like to get together :)
Hi, I am new here, is there have a local group in this area?? Is there any schedule for meet up and play??
Thanks with Best Regard
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The world lost many famed personalities in 2012, people who impacted religion, politics, culture and the media. Here in the Hudson Valley and Catskills, it's arguable that no loss hit harder than that of Levon Helm.
The world lost many famed personalities in 2012, people who impacted religion, politics, culture and the media. Here in the Hudson Valley and Catskills, it's arguable that no loss hit harder than that of Levon Helm.
The iconic singer and drummer, leader of the Band and cultural face of Ulster County, died April 19 at age 71.
Here's a look at our coverage of Levon Helm in 2012, from health procedures, to another Grammy victory, to his death, funeral and memorial concert.
- We reported on Jan. 16 that Helm had to miss three Midnight Rambles for a health procedure. The Rambles went on as scheduled, but Helm's condition was not revealed. He would return to play at his barn and studio in Woodstock.
- On Feb. 12, Helm won his third Grammy in four years for his album "Ramble at the Ryman." It was Helm's second Best Americana Album win, and he currently owns the record for most wins in that category. It would be a fitting final acknowledgment of Helm's legacy in American music.
- We reported on Feb. 24 that Helm, returning to his Ramble after his medical procedure, would play in March with fast rising British Americana band Mumford and Sons. The Ramble, which took place March 10, would be the second to last Ramble for Helm, and according to fan reports, it was amazing.
- Helm was always known for giving back to people in Ulster County, and on March 9, we reported that he did one final time, appearing in a video for Ulster County Tourism. The video touts the county's natural beauty and homespun charm, while also celebrating an artistic legend. It's still available at ulstertourism.info.
- On April 14, an interesting piece of news came across that Helm had cancelled a second-consecutive Midnight Ramble. His official Facebook page noted a "slipped disc." Little did we know the severity of Helm's health at the time.
- Just three days after that news, a bombshell dropped on Helm's Web site: "Dear Friends, Levon is in the final stages of his battle with cancer," wrote his wife Sandy and daughter Amy. "Please send your prayers and love to him as he makes his way through this part of his journey." Almost immediately, the public found out about Helm's declining health and poured in thoughts and prayers.
- On April 19, 2012, Levon Helm died at age 71. We reported his death at Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York. "What I'm most proud of is he called me his partner," said Helm's musical partner over his final years, revered guitarist and instrumentalist Larry Campbell. "For me to arrive at a place in my career like that with a great man like him is the ultimate."
- In the days following Helm's death, musicians, fans, politicians, just about everyone came out to praise and remember the Woodstock resident. Our Steve Israel wrote this pointed remembrance of a man he covered, and grew close to, over the last many years.
- On April 27, Woodstock said a final goodbye to Helm, who was buried at the Woodstock Town Cemetery amidst a New Orleans-style brass band of all-stars, an all-star drum line, and thousands of fans and friends.
- About a month later, Levon Helm Studios announced a special Midnight Ramble, the first after Helm's death, to take place May 26. That also was Helm's 72nd birthday. The Ramble was meant to bring together friends and family for a special celebration of Helm's life. It would begin a run of sporadic Rambles at the barn and studio, which continue today.
- Over the first weekend of June, Radio Woodstock WDST and Warren Haynes produced their annual bash on Hunter Mountain, Mountain Jam. This year's Jam obviously felt a heavy presence with Helm's death, and organizers made sure to remember the Woodstock resident the best way they could. A special Tribute Ramble was scheduled for Saturday night's headliner. We shot a few photos of that.
- On October 3, a gaggle of music stars united at the IZOD Center in East Rutherford, N.J., to honor Helm at Love For Levon, a concert to help raise money for the barn and studio in Woodstock. Roger Waters, John Mayer, Jakob Dylan and a host of others came out to perform a long concert of Helm tunes from every era of his storied career.


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A Monthly Arts Array
An Overview of the Arts: December 2013
"Art is not a thing; it is a way."
- Elbert Hubbard
December 4: A Bucknell Jazz Christmas with Steve Rudolph and Friends - 7:30 p.m., Bucknell Hall
Part of the Jazz at Bucknell Series, swinging holiday favorites with Steve Rudolph, piano; Peter Paulsen, bass; Tony Micelli, vibraphone; Jonathan Ragonese, saxophone; and Phil Haynes, percussion.
December 6 & 7: Fall Dance Concert - 8:00 p.m., Harvey Powers Theatre. Tickets $5 for students
The program features original works by faculty Er-Dong Hu, Kelly Knox and Dustyn Martincich; student choreographers; and guest artist Diane Coburn Bruning, founder and artistic director of the Chamber Dance Project in Washington, D.C.
December 7: Natalie MacMaster, Cape Breton Christmas - 7:30 p.m., Weis Center. Tickets $10 for students
Equally at home on the concert stage or at a folk festival, Cape Breton fiddler Natalie is one of the most versatile and exciting young musicians on both the Folk music and Celtic music scenes. Natalie's many projects have seen her collaborate and perform with Alison Krauss, the Chieftains, Paul Simon, and Pavarotti.
December 7: Fiona Powell Storytelling for Children - 2:00 p.m., Bucknell Hall
Professional storyteller Fiona Powell is a collector of international folklore, particularly Celtic tales and speechways. The daughter of a Welsh-American lawyer and a British actress, she has lived in such wide-ranging locales as Japan, France, and Great Britain. For a time, she worked as a shepherd in Somerset, Wales, and Scotland. In addition to appearing at schools, festivals, and other events as a storyteller and performer, she is an announcer for WVIA, northeastern Pennsylvania's public radio affiliate. She returns to the British Isles every year, spending most of her time in her beloved Wales, where she studies the folkways of her ancestors.
December 9 & 10: Cocktail Theatre: Evening of One-Acts - 5:00 p.m., Tustin Studio Theatre
If you are looking for a treat before finals, stop by the Tustin Studio Theatre on December 3rd and 4th at 5:00 p.m. to see "Cocktail Theatre: An Evening of One-Acts." This series of one-act plays is directed by students from Assistant Professor of Theatre and Dance Anjalee Hutchinson's Theater 240 class.
December 14: David Engel's Pirate School - 1:00 p.m., Weis Center. Free Admission
Pirate School! (ages 4-8) is the madcap, swashbuckling one-man family vaudeville show created and performed by veteran New York physical comedian and actor David Engel. Pirate School! has enthralled, emboldened and delighted thousands of families for over 18 years with its own mischievous blend of clown theater, slapstick antics, adept magic and puppetry, zany music, rich special effects score and its signature brand of boisterous full-audience participation. Featured in New York Magazine's "Best of New York: Kids" Pirate School! incorporates elements of clowning, puppetry, song, with lots of audience interaction to spoof the Golden Age of Sail and satisfy children's universal curiosity of the briny buccaneers of yore. David Engel is an accomplished, award-winning entertainer performing over 250 shows a year. David has worked in TV, commercials and film and has been seen on stages across the US, Europe, Singapore and China. He's played for notable companies as Steppenwolf Theater, 500 Clown, Redmoon Theatre, and for twelve years as a "clown doctor" with the Big Apple Circus' in-hospital Clown Care Program.
Showing in the Samek Art Gallery:
"do it." - September 16 to December 12
Global meets local in this participatory process-oriented contemporary art project and exhibition. International artists create artworks that are sets of instructions or "scores" that are interpreted, made, and performed by local residents. Do it! "do it" is a traveling exhibition conceived and curated by Hans Ulrich Obrist, and organized by Independent Curators International (ICI), New York. The exhibition and the accompanying publication were made possible, in part by grants from the Elizabeth Firestone Graham Foundation, the Robert Sterling Clark Foundation, and with the generous support from Project Perpetual and ICI's International Forum and Board of Trustees.
"Strange Bedfellows" - September 16 to December 12
"Strange Bedfellows," a nationally traveling visual arts exhibition and guest curated by Amy Cancelmo, explores collaborative practice in historical and contemporary queer art. The show presents diverse strategies for collaboration and considers multiple authorship as a radical concept.
Showing in the Downtown Art Gallery:
"Abstraction Today." - October 5 to March 2, 2014
This exhibition will feature five major paintings and two to four works on paper by five prominent Pennsylvania artists. These artists incorporate a love of the process of painting with an interest in design, landscape, science and biology. Their painting practices are driven by: arresting time, curiosity, the linear mark, undercurrents that shape and reshape our world and atmosphere/location.
View previous Musings
The Muse is made possible by the Presidential Arts Initiative and the Bucknell Arts Council.


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If you have a ticket in New York, please check out our New York Traffic Lawyer page.
This is one of the most common questions we get: Do points transfer? Or: "Will the points transfer to my home state?"
The short and misleading answer is No. The points themselves do not transfer to other states.
So what does happen? In most situations, the state where you got the ticket will report any conviction to your home state. Your home state might then assign points to the violation according to its own rules.
Example: You are an Ontario driver and you get a speeding ticket in New York State, for going 85 mph in a 65 mph zone.
If you plead guilty or are convicted at trial of the 85/65, it will count for 4 points against you in NY. NY will report to Ontario. Ontario will count it against you per the Ontario system. 20 mph over the limit is about 32 km over the limit. In Ontario, 31-45 km over is 4 points.
If it had been 80/65, then it would still be 4 points in NY, but only 3 points in Ontario.
If your lawyer (yes, that's a hint) gets the ticket reduced to something less, there's a good chance it won't count for points against you in Ontario. A speed of 15 km (9 mph) or less in Ontario is no points, even though it would be 3 points in NY.
Different states handle tickets from other places differently. Quebec and Ontario recognize NY tickets and maybe tickets from a couple other states. Most other Canadian provinces do not recognize NY tickets. Maybe BC recognizes WA tickets?
New Jersey recognizes out-of-state tickets, and they generally count for 2 points there, no matter how many points they are in the state where you got the ticket. Could be a 3-point or 11-point speed in NY? Either way, 2 points in NJ. Your lawyer (again, a hint) may be able to get you a deal to something that doesn't count for points in NJ.
NY generally does not recognize out-of-state speeding tickets. I've been told it does recognize tickets from Quebec and Ontario. We have seen a Quebec speeding ticket on a NY driving record and we have seen out-of-state DUIs as well.
Florida recognizes out-of-state tickets. One common deal NY lawyers get for drivers is actually more points in FL than a low speed. So make sure you ask the lawyer you call what deal they think they can get for you in NY and how it will affect you in FL.
North Carolina is one of the trickiest. A speeding ticket that might be considered minor in NY could get you suspended in NC. Watch out! Virginia can also be difficult.
Every state is different and there can be many complications. So you might want to discuss this with a lawyer in the state where you got the ticket, and maybe with a lawyer in your home state as well.
And don't ask: "Do the points transfer?" It's not the right question. You should ask: "How will this affect me in my home state?"
Update: See new post on Out of state tickets for Maine drivers.


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DENVER—The Federal government is belatedly sending Colorado and 14 other states $67 million to help them recover from last year's devastating wildfires and storms.
The money will help repair damaged streambeds that can cause flash flooding. The aid was held up for months during the budget battles in Congress. It was stripped from the Superstorm Sandy relief bill that passed in January.
Colorado is getting the largest share of the money. Last year's fires there scorched more than 200,000 acres along the Front Range of the Rocky Mountains. Secretary Tom Vilsack and Colorado Senator Mark Udall said they hope the $19 million for that state will help bring those communities some relief.
The Interior Department has also already given $500,000 to Oklahoma to help repair damage from last month's tornadoes.


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Cha Tullis Gallery
Hominy, OK 74035
Stop by and browse a collection of artwork, crafts, jewelry, literature and music, located in the heart of Osage Nation....Learn More
Stop by and browse a collection of artwork, crafts, jewelry, literature and music, located in the heart of Osage Nation....Learn More
The Oklahoma Indian Arts & Crafts Cooperative, founded in 1955, is an independent arts and crafts business owned and...Learn More
Part art gallery and part boutique, Exhibit C is a Bricktown attraction that showcases the unique work of local artists and...Learn More
No visit to the Wichita Mountains is complete without a stop in the Comanche Shirt Company. Located in historic Medicine...Learn More
Tribes 131 Art Gallery is one of Oklahoma's premier galleries containing American Indian and Southwest-inspired fine...Learn More
Stop into Buck's Pawn in Lawton and peruse an incredible selection of Authentic Native American Goods. For over 60...Learn More
From blankets to beadwork, Sharp's Pawn, Jewelry and Indian Store in Ponca City is your source for quality, handmade...Learn More
Located inside the Hard Rock Casino, the Cherokee Gallery & Gift Shop offers a variety of items make by Cherokee Tribal...Learn More
The Cherokee Trading Post & Travel Mart in Calumet is conveniently located right off the highway and stocked full of...Learn More
Custom made beaded buckskin presses, moccasins and leggings. Also a wide variety of Czech cut beads and beading supplies,...Learn More
This family-owned gift shop was established in 1967 on historic Route 66. The Cherokee Trading Post & Boot Outlet in...Learn More
At Indian Trading Post & Art in Calumet, you can shop for all kinds of Native American themed apparel, knick knacks and...Learn More
Known as one of Oklahoma City's premier American Indian galleries and shops, Oklahoma Native Art & Jewelry...Learn More
Indian Art Oklahoma features handcrafted and authentic Native American Indian items from local tribal artists. Indian...Learn More
Celebrating Oklahoma's vibrant Native American history, Rabbit Gallery in Pryor showcases artworks by Traci Rabbit and...Learn More
Where the Buffalo Roam stocks plenty of Pendleton products, as well as Western wear and more. Head to this trading post in...Learn More
The Branded Bear in Medicine Park specializes in authentic, handmade Native American jewelry, pottery and artifacts. This...Learn More
A primary goal of the Citizen Potawatomi Museum is to preserve and interpret artifacts relevant to indigenous Great Lakes...Learn More
Gourds, Etc Art Studio-Gallery offers authentic handmade Cherokee art for immediate purchase including one-of-a-kind...Learn More
McKee's Indian Store in Anadarko is a retail store offering Indian art and crafts, beads, fringe and more for making...Learn More
Inter-Tribal Designs in Oklahoma City features hard-to-find Native American food items, kachinas, jewelry, beadwork,...Learn More
Smith and Austin Okie Trading Post is your one-stop shop for souvenirs, Western items and Native American gifts. Step into...Learn More
Located next to the Cherokee Nation Headquarters in Tahlequah, the Cherokee Nation Gift Shop offers a variety of items made...Learn More
Twin Arrows Buffalo Market in Adair is a unique shop offering a wide range of quality buffalo, elk and venison meat for...Learn More
The Cedar Chest in Pawhuska carries beautiful handmade Native American jewelry and traditional regalia pieces. Browse...Learn More
Whether you're looking to buy a Pendleton blanket, an authentic pair of beaded moccasins, baskets or supplies such as...Learn More
Looking for one-of-a-kind items handcrafted by Native artists? Check out the Soaring Eagle Gift Shop in Muskogee. Come...Learn More
The spark of creativity is alive and well at Loud Mountain Trading Company in downtown Cement. With an eye on...Learn More


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GhillieSuits Dry Fire Retardant
For fabrics, natural & synthetic fibers. Colorless, odorless when dry. Will retard or slow down flame spread on many items but will not prevent charring. Directions for use - Mix with water to dilute. Spray evenly on entire surface to be treated. One pound, (1) will treat 7 lbs. of material, or fabric, or 12.5% dry pick-up of flame retardant on weight of fabric. FRP-103 DRY, Flame retardant must be reapplied after wash. Comes in a 1 lb. bag
GhillieSuits Tag-Out Year-round Mineral Supplement
Tag-Out comes in it's own mixing jug. No need to carry another container!
Use regular pond water, rain, puddle, distilled, Do Not Use Chlorinated tap water. Simply add water, shake, and pour in your favorite hunting grounds. The minerals in Tag-Out play a significant role in deer body mass and antler size. Deer antlers contain several different minerals; and two of these, calcium and phosphorus, make up approximately 30-35% of total antler weight. The amount of phosphorus in a deer's diet is also directly related to its body size.
2809 Blue Lake Ct., Suite 200, Williamsburg, Virginia 23185 United States
(757) 345-9223
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01 May 2012
Forgotten food: 25 foods readers would like to revive (UK)
|Sprats (a kind of fish) have gone out of fashion
There was an article published in
the BBC News Magazine with the above title. Basically, an article on reviving
forgotten foods prompted a response from readers about what dishes and foods
they would love to bring back! Britain
Though my mother was born in
I can't say that I recognized any of the missed items. And, cooking was not my mom's favorite
pastime! Though, having said that, I do associate food with growing up. A few years ago my sisters and I pooled our
collective memories of our favorite meals as made by mom and compiled them into
a little booklet containing those recipes and images of her throughout her
life. It was fun to discover what we all remembered fondly and also the various dishes that only one of us particularly cared for. We still make our Trifle using her recipe and I'm always up for a shepherd's pie!! England
What would be on your list of foods you remember from growing up (or remember hearing about when growing up) that are now pretty much forgotten and that you would like to see revived? Please post a comment!
Or, what dishes just bring back such fond memories of growing up?
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Columbia Pike, Suite 300, Arlington, Virginia 22204-4370. http://www.ngsgenealogy.org.
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Posted by Diane L Richard at Tuesday, May 01, 2012
Labels: Food
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Tripp Lite's 5-ft. green category 5e (Cat5e) patch cable has 2 standard RJ45 molded male connectors featuring integral strain relief. The cable is manufactured from PVC 4-pair stranded UTP and is rated for 350MHz/1Gbps communication. All cables are offered in a variety of lengths and colors for all category 5 (Cat5) and 5e cabling needs. Snagless category 5e patch cables are also available. Tripp Lite warrants this product to be free from defects in materials and workmanship for life.
Electronics, Computer & Photo > Computers & Accessories > Networking Products > Accessories and Peripherals


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With the release of SQL Server 2005 Service Pack 1 (SP1) in April, database mirroring finally became a reality for SQL Server 2005. Implementing this high-availability feature, which is supported by both 64-bit and 32-bit SQL Server 2005 Enterprise and Standard editions, involves using three SQL Server systems: a principal server, a mirror server, and a witness server. The principal and mirror are required. The witness is needed only if you want automatic-failover capability. Although the principal and mirror must run on the Enterprise or Standard editions, the witness can be any SQL Server edition, including SQL Server 2005 Express,and none of the systems involved are required to have matching or specialized hardware.
Database mirroring doesn't share the distance limitations of Windows clustering. And, unlike Windows clustering, which runs at the system server level, database mirroring is implemented at the database level. This feature works by sending transaction-log records between the principal and mirror servers. The principal server is the source of the database changes. The mirror server maintains a copy of one or more of the principal server's mirrored databases. Note that the mirror server isn't restricted to providing just data backup services but can also actively support other unrelated databases and applications.
Working with the new SQL Native Client (SNAC), database mirroring enables maximum availability for client applications by automatically redirecting SNAC network clients to the mirror server if the database on the principal server is unavailable. Database mirroring operates in two modes, asynchronous and synchronous:
1. Asynchronous
Of the two modes, asynchronous provides the best performance but offers lower transaction consistency and doesn't support automatic failover. Database transactions on the principal server are immediately committed on the principal without waiting for the mirror server to acknowledge that it's written the data to its log. Transactions are written to the mirror server asynchronously.
2. Synchronous
Synchronous mode provides a higher level of data protection than asynchronous mode. To ensure that transactions are committed on both the principal and the mirror servers, the principal waits for an acknowledgement from the mirror before committing transactions. The wait imposes a performance overhead that's influenced by the activity of the systems and their connection speed. This mode is best suited for high-speed LAN links.
Synchronous database mirroring in turn supports two operation modes: high availability and high protection. In high-availability mode, if you have a witness server, database availability is the highest priority. The protected database will be available as long as two of the three servers (principal, mirror, witness) are present. High-availability mode is capable of automatic failover.
In high-protection mode, if you don't have a witness server, protecting the data is the highest priority. If either the principal or the mirror is unavailable, then the database is taken offline.


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Haydarpaşa Train Station:
Haydarpaşa Terminal is a terminus main station of the Turkish State Railways (TCDD) in Haydarpaşa close to Kadiköy at the Anatolian part of Istanbul, Turkey. International, domestic and regional trains running to east- and southbound destinations depart from this major terminal which was built as the terminus of the Istanbul-Baghdat and Istanbul-Damascus-Medina railways during the final years of the Ottoman Empire. The first station there was built in 1872 when the railroad was opened to Gebze. However, as the line was extended, traffic increased anda new and larger building was needed. Its construction started in 1906 by Otto Ritter and Helmut Conu, two German architects who chose a neo-renaissance German style.
Istanbul (historically Byzantium and later Constantinople; see the other names of Istanbul) is the largest city of Turkey and the third largest city in the world. The city covers 27 districts of the Istanbul province.It is located on the Bosphorus Strait and encompasses the natural harbor known as the Golden Horn, in the northwest of the country. It extends both on the European (Thrace) and on the Asian (Anatolia) side of the Bosphorus, and is thereby the only metropolis in the world which is situated on two continents. In its long history, Istanbul served as the capital city of the Roman Empire (330–395), the East Roman (Byzantine) Empire (395–1204 and 1261–1453), the Latin Empire (1204–1261), and the Ottoman Empire (1453–1922). The city was chosen as joint European Capital of Culture for 2010. The historic areas of Istanbul were added to the UNESCO World Heritage List in 1985.


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MIDDLEBURY — The Opera Company of Middlebury, now in its 10th season, has become a popular stop for talented young opera singers on their way to great careers. But there's another big attraction.
"When these singers come to Middlebury they immediately feel as if they're part of the community," says OCM artistic director Douglas Anderson. "They make a lot of friends in the area, which is unusual, and one reason for that is 'Meet the Singers.'"


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LEWISTON — Many voters in Maine will be using enhanced technology when they cast their ballots in next week's election.
The state is rolling out more than 400 new machines that include digital scanners that can catch mistakes by voters and save time in vote counting.
The new digital scanners will check the paper ballots for any obvious problems – such as a voter accidentally casting yes and no votes on the same ballot question – and provide the opportunity for a do-over.
Lewiston is among the communities using the new machines and City Clerk Kathy Montejo tells the Sun Journal she expects things to go smoothly on Tuesday.
She says the new technology could speed up the vote-counting process by ignoring write-in votes for candidates that are not pre-approved.
Local & State
Limington man arrested on drug charges
Local & State
Crash causes traffic backups on Maine Turnpike
Nation & World
New York man charged with threatening senators over Kavanaugh vote
Brewers beat Dodgers, send NLCS to Game 7
Nation & World
No Mega Millions winner, jackpot climbs to $1.6 billion


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14 October 2006 07:30
Install Songbird and Play your Musicby david23 & 1 other
Install Songbird and Play your Music
1 (1 marks)
Founded in late 2003 and heartquartered in France, we are non-profit and independant.
We believe in the open web, think internet services should be sustainable, build for the long term.
While we are re-launching the service, we only accept new members through invitation.
last mark : 14/10/2006 07:44


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CARSON, Calif. -- The LA Galaxy added a new defender to their roster on Tuesday with the addition of veteran right back James Riley.
Following Tuesday's training session, head coach Bruce Arena stated that it was "safe to say" that Riley would be staying with the Galaxy after an impressive preseason, but the veteran defender went a step further stating that he put pen to paper just before heading out to training.
For the nine-year MLS veteran, the move to the Galaxy left him overjoyed.
"I'm ecstatic . It's been a work in progress, but I came with that goal in mind and I put pen to paper [Tuesday] morning," said Riley. "But I need to continue to work and earn the trust of my teammates, the club, the coaches and the fans. That's my objective."
This preseason, Riley has made five preseason appearances, playing almost entirely at left back due a hamstring injury to first team regular Todd Dunivant.
"He's having a good preseason with us. He's made a good impression and it's safe to say that we're going to keep him," said Arena. "He's a veteran player who can play both sides of the field and I think that he'll be a valuable player for us during the season."
The Galaxy still have yet to make a decision with their other outside back trialist Dan Gargan, who remains with the club and is likely to sign if LA can fit his contract under the league's salary cap.
"Still evaluating him," said Arena. 'He's another player that is experienced. He's had a few knocks over the last few weeks and we want to make sure that his fitness is good. We always have an exercise with the salary cap so we have to make sure that we can offer him a contract that keeps us compliant with the cap."
Thoughts on the signing of Riley? Think LA will keep Gargan?
Share thoughts below.


text: My 9 week old still wants to eat every hour and a half. Is this normal? I don't have any problems doing it since I am staying home for the first year, I just thought that the feedings would be spaced out a bit more by now. If not, when do babies start to go longer between feedings?


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The 2013-2014 HSHC grant phase marks the organization's biggest year to-date with the announcement of 15 Access to Care grant recipients totaling over $269,000 in a single year. The 15 Access to Care Grant awardees will receive up to $20,000 per year and funds may be applied to cover costs of clinic supplies and instruments, patient/parent education materials, preventive care or other activity with clear, direct impact on child oral care.
Access to Care Grants were awarded to the following:
"As president of HSHC, I'm fortunate to see dentists' generosity up close," stated Dr. David Curtis. "We're focusing on providing dental care to children whose families cannot afford it, and including
the grants we'll award in July, the generosity of pediatric dentists have allowed us since 2010 to make 35 grants totaling more than $700,000 to support community-based access to care initiatives for children."
HSHC Access to Care Grants must be expended within 12 months of award, and recipients may reapply in subsequent years. Funding will be awarded to the 15 organizations on July 1, 2013.
About Healthy Smiles, Healthy Children: The Foundation of the AAPD
Healthy Smiles, Healthy Children: The Foundation of the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry supports community-based initiatives that provide Access to Care for all children. Its overall mission is to provide dental homes for children nationwide. The Foundation was established in 1987 to support and promote service, education and research that advance the oral health of infants and children through adolescence, including those with special health care needs. For more information, visit the HSHC Web site at www.healthysmileshealthychildren.org.
Back to News


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Happy Birthday Tupac: VIBE Editors Pick Their Favorite 2Pac Jams
June 16, 2013 would have been the late Tupac Shakur's 42nd birthday, but the rapper's life was cut short in 1996 after he was gunned down in Las Vegas. VIBE's editors and scribes share their favorite 2Pac jams in memory of one of West Coast hip-hop's founding fathers. Check out our picks in the gallery that follows.


text: We gave you a sneak peek of the Doc Martens collaborations on Thursday, and as promised, here is a full press day round up. With some images from Ermenegildo Zegna, Bally and more Doc Marten collabs there's enough stuff to keep the Autumn Winter excitement ticking over for a few weeks. More to come soon!


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TEXARKANA (AP) — Federal prosecutors have charged 66 people with selling crack cocaine and methamphetamines near schools and public housing in western Arkansas, authorities announced Tuesday.
The indictment lists 190 counts ranging from drug possession with intent to distribute to the illegal possession of a 12-gauge shotgun, handguns and other weapons. Dozens of people were caught selling drugs between June 2010 and this August, the indictment alleges.
A total of 76 people face federal and state charges due to "Operation State Line Sweep," which primarily focused on the city of Texarkana, which is split between Arkansas and Texas. So far, 41 people have been arrested.
Several agencies and about 100 law enforcement officers were involved in the yearlong investigation, U.S. Attorney Conner Eldridge said at a press conference Tuesday. Eldridge said the dozens of people indicted due to the investigation were involved in a conspiracy to distribute crack cocaine.
"This is a significant operation that we believe makes the streets of Texarkana safer and makes great headway in the drug trafficking issues that plague some of the streets and have plagued this area," Eldridge said.
More than a dozen defendants are accused of selling drugs at or near Pinehurst Village, a public housing complex in Texarkana. Others are accused of selling near five public schools and a playground in the city.
Eldridge's office said the investigation included "a number of controlled buys" from defendants.
Dave Shepard, assistant special agent in charge for the FBI's Little Rock office, declined to discuss details of the investigation because cases against defendants were still pending.
The investigation marks the third major drug bust in Arkansas in as many weeks. On Oct. 4, Eldridge's office announced 54 drug arrests in four southern Arkansas counties.
Federal prosecutors in eastern Arkansas last week announced the indictments of 70 people — including five law enforcement officers — as part of a four-year investigation into drug trafficking and corruption in eastern Arkansas.
Eldridge's office says there aren't any known connections between last week's investigation, known as "Operation Delta Blues," and the one announced Tuesday. No law enforcement officers were arrested in this investigation.
Michael Johnson, a visiting professor at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock's law school, said that the three investigations appeared to have significant differences. Though drugs move through Arkansas on Interstates 30 and 40, those shipments don't necessarily influence drug activity in local cities, Johnson said.
"Drug trafficking and drug usage is very prevalent," Johnson said. "I think Arkansas is no different from any others in that regard."
Eldridge, in an interview Tuesday, said there was "no question that drug trafficking is a big issue" in his district, which also includes Hot Springs, Fort Smith and Fayetteville.
"We also understand that activity and that criminal activity is something that law enforcement and criminal prosecutors have to keep constant vigilance on," he said.
It was not immediately clear if defendants in the case had attorneys yet.


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Nephrotic Syndrome
Please Note: By clicking a link to any resource listed on this page, you will be leaving the KidsHealth site.
National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases
This group conducts and supports research on many serious diseases affecting public health.
National Kidney Foundation (NKF)
NKF seeks to prevent kidney and urinary tract diseases, improve the health and well-being of individuals and families affected by these diseases, and increase the availability of all organs for transplantation.
American Association of Kidney Patients (AAKP)
The AAKP serves kidney patients and their families by helping them cope with the emotional, physical, and social impact of kidney failure.
Nephron Information Center
The Nephron Information Center offers information about how the kidneys work, transplants, and links to other sites.


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Ravens star running back Ray Rice practiced Wednesday on a limited basis and said he plans to play Sunday against the Buffalo Bills, mapping out his return after missing one game with a strained left hip flexor.
Although Rice was regarded as close to playing during a 30-9 victory last weekend over the Houston Texans, he was held out for a week as he rehabbed from the injury .
"Very hopeful," Ravens coach John Harbaugh said when asked if Rice will practice all week. "We're going to see what he can do, and we'll have our fingers crossed."
Without Rice, who rushed for only 72 yards on 25 carries in the first two games of the season, the Ravens' running game sputtered...


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Garry's Mod
PCMod 2 - Rele..
Event Log
PCMod 2 - Release Inside
669 replies, posted
In This Thread
in rp mode you have to rp buy in pcmod 2. i believe the chat command was !pcbuy Starbank isnt on pcmod 2 because there's no table element and all the text and stuff is bigger, thus making it impractical
[QUOTE=BloodShed;14659548]I made a video tutorial on how to add music to pcmod2 [media]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zei-Zj0cdAs[/media][/QUOTE] Thanks, Really liked it. Helped me alot. Question: Why doesnt pc mod 2 have all the old programs?
Because, PCMod 2 uses a completely different interface from PCMod 1. All the "old" programs would need to be rewritten to work with PCMod 2, and quite frankly, I don't have the time. Most of the stuff is there though, what are you missing in particular? (Don't say starbank.)
What's starbank?
Neato. Lets get that back!
As I have explained before, I have no plans on remaking starbank for pcmod 2 myself. If anyone else wishes to attempt it, feel free.
What are the commands to increase the limit of Towers/Laptops you can have?
shouldn't it be something like sbox_maxpc_whatever
'sbox_maxpcmod_blah 10' done through rcon. Or you can use 'pc_setlimit tower 10' if you're an admin from your client console (no rcon needed for that).
I have a question, I downloaded PCmod 2 (I think 2.0.4 or whatever) and I put it in my addons and when I try to use it in gmod, the PCmod tab doesn't show up. I'm not sure what the problem is please tell me.
Your problem is that you've not given me enough information to help me. Check your console for any errors. You really should get the SVN, it has lots of updates that I haven't published on garrysmod.org.
Is there a way you can make a splitter support MANY more speakers? I liked that bug/feature in PCMod 1 Also, a way to add music to it EASILY (for a minge like me)
[QUOTE=iforgotaboutit;15206789]Is there a way you can make a splitter support MANY more speakers? I liked that bug/feature in PCMod 1 [/QUOTE] this can be done if the server host edits the entity edit pcmod2/lua/entities/pcmod_splitter.lua jsut add more copies of the port creation line in the initialize function until you ahve the desired number of ports
Adding music requires anyone who joins to download it. I would prefer to see a streaming setup so people didn't have to download the files.
Streaming music in Garry's Mod is not possible without binary modules on both server and client, without a hacky HTML panel or something. It's not worth the effort.
So... is this not being worked on anymore?
[QUOTE=Lancelot;15215797]Adding music requires anyone who joins to download it. I would prefer to see a streaming setup so people didn't have to download the files.[/QUOTE] I think what he meant by adding more music was be able to add more songs already on the client machine (like the portal songs)
Absolutely awesome mod! Do have a question though, and since the search term "lag" is too short for Vbulletin's liking, I don't know if it was addressed yet or not: The occasional "This server uses PC Mod 2" (or similar) message which pops up is causing extreme lag on a non-dedicated server - that is, one running on my home computer. It is either the message itself, the code which pops up the message, or something that happens at the same time as the message causing the lag. No errors are involved, it just lags when that message displays. This isn't a problem for similar messages from other mods, only this one. Any ideas? I'd prefer to leave the 'ad' in because it promotes the mod, but if nobody can advise of a solution, I'll be forced to hack up the code trying to remove it...it's simply unplayable like this.
Aww I was hoping this would die...
Just remove the message, in the config files. I think I added a nice line of code called "cfg.ShowTimedMessage = true" or something.
This mod conflicts with this mod: [url]http://www.garrysmod.org/downloads/?a=view&id=49808[/url] Which makes me sad because they're both my favorite mods ever, and I want a computer system on my spaceships. Can anything be done about this?
Explain how it conflicts, I see no reason for it to.
[QUOTE=thomasfn;15706247]Explain how it conflicts, I see no reason for it to.[/QUOTE] If I have both installed and fly one of the ships, the view (instead of being toggleable with a zoomin,zoom out function) is stuck inside the very center of the ship and when the ship moves the camera tries to move with it but rubberbands constantly and enough to induce a headache if you fly it enough. Pcmod 1 didn't conflict with the ships so I'm guessing it's something to do with not using derma and the "zoom in to the monitor" thingy, but I know nothing of lua so I have no idea. Also I'm positive these two mods are the ones conflicting I've had only both of them installed, and when I remove pcmod2 the spaceships view is perfectly fine.
Is there an PCMod 2 Plugin 4 the new official Dark RP?
[QUOTE=thomasfn;15705256]Just remove the message, in the config files. I think I added a nice line of code called "cfg.ShowTimedMessage = true" or something.[/QUOTE] Thanks, got it sorted. Lag seems to be gone...gotta wonder why it happened but important thing is it's gone.
Is it me or does PC mod not work with lots of things (network stuff in particular)
To get PCMod 2 should I remove 1, or will they run simultaneously?? Thanks
Now, maybe it's just my hardware (not quite fast enough?)...but I have to report a game-crasher I found. On gm_zonstruct in SP, I was working on some "idea generation" as I call it (coming up with ideas for MP with buddies later). If you know the map, you'll see the potential for what I'm about to describe. Across the map there are several areas which are suitable for multi-computer offices. I went around stringing up some electrical wire poles with cable ties all over the map, and cable ties down into the basement tunnels, and then proceeded to create several offices. Structure went like: Backbone router (1x) - router (8x) - computers (1 server w/printer per router, 4 personal computers per router) According to that, I had 32 personal computers and 8 servers. Each server had a shared printer. I set up one server how I wanted it (printer sharing enabled), copied the hard drive and went to all servers putting the copy on them. Turned em on, then went to the personal computers. Set up one how I wanted it, took out the hard drive copier, copied it, then went to paste it and the game disappeared off my screen. No warning, nothing, just GONE. Not even an End Task dialog! I checked task manager and hl2.exe was gone. Is this the result of a bug or is this more likely relating to hardware? I normally perform quite well in Gmod in general, I won't go into detail with specs unless you want em. edit: should mention, am using garrysmod.org copy of 2.0.4. I refuse to use SVN client software and am therefore waiting on next full release on the site. I don't have a damned clue how this is 'dumb', but go ahead FP, say what you will...just figured I'd help out the mod maker by making him aware of what happens when you make a network like that with 2.0.4.
Sorry, you need to
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