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Butternut Squash Risotto
- 1 (48-ounce) can chicken broth
- 3 tablespoons olive oil
- 12 ounces frozen chopped white onions
- 1 (10-ounce) box sliced mushrooms
- 1 cup dry white wine
- 1 (14-ounce box) packaged risotto mix
- 1 pound butternut squash, peeled and sliced 1/4-inch-thick
- 1 1/2 ounces grated Parmesan
- 2 tablespoons butter
- Kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper
- Butter-flavored nonstick cooking spray
- Chopped fresh parsley leaves, for garnish
- Special equipment: 6 Champagne glasses
In a small saucepan, heat chicken broth until just simmering. Heat olive oil in a medium skillet. Saute onions and mushrooms until soft. Slowly add white wine while continuing to stir. Add package of risotto and allow to simmer about 10 minutes or until risotto is al dente.
Add butternut squash to skillet. Slowly ladle heated chicken broth into risotto skillet, stirring in between ladles and allowing to reduce down before the next addition. Continue until all chicken broth is added. Cover and simmer for 15 minutes. Stir in Parmesan, butter and salt and pepper, to taste.
Coat inside of Champagne glasses with nonstick spray. Fill with squash risotto, pack in tightly and level off top. Allow to cool. Turn glass upside down onto serving dish and carefully remove glass. Serve garnished with chopped parsley.
Recipe courtesy of Sandra Lee
Cooking Tips
More Recipes and Ideas
Butternut Squash Risotto
Recipe courtesy of Rachael Ray
Butternut Squash Risotto
Recipe courtesy of Rachael Ray


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subset: commoncrawl


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Nutrition Facts
Serving Size ½ of recipe
Calories 242
Total Fat 15 g
Saturated Fat 4.5 g
Sodium 229 mg
Total Carbohydrate 2 g
Dietary Fiber 0.5 g
Protein 23 g
Ingredients and Preparation
Ingredients Measures
White wine vinegar 2 tablespoons
Olive oil 1 tablespoon
Dried rosemary 2 teaspoons
Garlic clove, minced 1
Flank steak ½ pound
Salt 1/8 teaspoon
Freshly ground pepper to taste
Cooking spray
- Mix together vinegar, oil, rosemary, and garlic. Combine marinade mixture and steak in a large zippered bag, toss to coat, and refrigerate 30 minutes to overnight.
- Prepare broiler.
- Season steak with salt and pepper and place on a broiler pan coated with cooking spray. Place on center oven rack and broil 6 minutes on each side, or until desired degree of doneness. Slice and serve.


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Summer is here which only means hot weather, hot music, and even hotter girls. This mix will kick your summer off with a bang with some of the best progressive house and electro house out right now. Don't let the tyranny of bad music keep you from having a good time this summer. Put this mix on and let it take you on a wild journey of raging.
Summer Swag
Craissy (Albert Nerve & Chuckie countdown dub)-Ambush, Dj Obek
Dirty Talk (Laidback Luke remix)-Wynter Gordon
The World-Hardwell
Silenced by the Night (Alesso Remix)-Keane
Redline-Wolfgang Gartner w/ Take me Home Tonight Acapella
Reasons-Project 46 ft Andrew Allen
Flash (Nicky Romero remix)-Green Velvet
The One and Only Flashback (Hardwell Mashup)- Quintino vs Calvin Harris
Epic the Way You Kissed Me (Hardwell Mashup)- Example vs Sandro Silva & Quintino


text:
Larkspur Bottle Bags
- Overview
Keep your baby's bottle warm for meals on the go with these convenient insulated bottle carriers. Handle on top is accented with grosgrain ribbon and is designed for easy toting or for clipping to a larger bag or stroller.
- 3.5" diameter, 9" high
- Sewn of laminated printed linen fabric and lined with a water-resistant lining.
- Features a handle for easy toting.
- Available in Orange Ikat, Blue Leaf or Brown Mosaic.
- Coordinate with our Boho Diaper Bags (sold separately).
- Dimensions & Care
- Lining is a water-resistant clear PVC laminated over printed linen fabric.
- Overall: 3.5" diameter, 9" high
- Interior: 3.25" diameter, 8.25" high
- Wipe clean with a slightly damp cloth.
- Shipping & Return Info
This is a general shipping item.
View Our Shipping Information
Return Policy
At Pottery Barn Kids, we take great pride in the quality and craftsmanship of our products. Attention to design, materials, safety and construction is our priority. We carefully inspect your order prior to shipment; upon receipt, please inspect your purchase and notify us of any damage. We will arrange for a prompt replacement. If, within 7 days for Quick Ship upholstery and 30 days for all other products, you are dissatisfied for any reason, you may return your purchase for a refund of the merchandise value.
If your return for Merchandise Credit Cards is greater than $10,000, we will issue $10,000 in Merchandise Credit Cards to you that day, and then mail additional Merchandise Credit Card(s) for the amount in excess of $10,000 to you.
We cannot accept returns on monogrammed, personalized, special-order items, or on items damaged through normal wear and tear. We also cannot accept returns of final-sale items, which are identified by a price that ends in $0.99.
For returns of items purchased from your Pottery Barn Kids registry, we will gladly provide a refund or exchange for the merchandise within 90 days of your event or within 90 days of purchase, whichever date is later.
For assistance, please contact Customer Service at 800.993.4923
International Returns: Online returns are available only for items that were shipped to the United States. If you would like to return items that were shipped outside the US, please see International Returns and Exceptions.


text:
Debates of May 14th, 2010
House of Commons Hansard #47 of the 40th Parliament, 3rd Session. (The original version is on Parliament's site.) The word of the day was energy.
- Question Period
- Privilege
- Nuclear Liability and Compensation Act
- Lifetime Achievement Award
- Walk Good—Walking for a Brighter Future
- Daniel L'Heureux
- The Environment
- Gary McPherson
- Canadian Air and Space Museum Pioneer Award
- New Horizons for Seniors
- Employment Insurance
- Daniel L'Heureux
- Firearms Registry
- Daniel L'Heureux
- Leader of the Liberal Party
- International Day Against Homophobia
- Margaret Rideout
- Standing Committee on Access to Information, Privacy and Ethics
- Presence in Gallery
- The Economy
- Securities
- National Defence
- Government Programs
- National Defence
- Status of Women
- Foreign Affairs
- Ethics
- Offshore Drilling
- Firearms Registry
- Ethics
- Pharmaceutical Industry
- Government Programs
- Child and Maternal Health
- Taxation
- Automotive Industry
- Firearms Registry
- Victoria Harbour
- Public Safety
- Points of Order
- Agreement between the Government of Canada and the Government of New Zealand on Air Transport
- Agreement between the Government of Canada and the Government of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam on Air Transport
- National Child Benefit
- Government Response to Petitions
- Canadian Wheat Board Payments and Election Reform Act
- Committees of the House
- Petitions
- Questions on the Order Paper
- Nuclear Liability and Compensation Act
- Points of Order
- Criminal Records Act Review
Walk Good—Walking for a Brighter Future
Statements By Members
11 a.m.
Judy Sgro York West, ON
Mr. Speaker, parliamentarians are not often given the chance to be involved in historic events, but on May 2, I took part in something that was both historic and inspiring.
The Jamaican Canadian Association and six other community groups hosted an annual walkathon in Toronto. The walk was organized under the theme, "Walk good—Walking for a Brighter Future", and it was launched with the goal of raising funds to support locally based initiatives.
I am pleased to say that the event was a great success, and I quote the words of walk chair, Sandra Whiting, "I am over the moon at what this means for our future as a community. It shows we can work together for the good of all".
I would like to thank the organizations involved, including the Black Business and Professional Association, the Alliance of Jamaican Alumni Associations, Tropicana Community Services, Spelling Bee of Canada, PACE, the Ontario Black History Society and the Jamaican Canadian Association.
I would like to ask all members of the House to join me in congratulating the organizers and volunteers who helped to make this event such a great success.
Daniel L'Heureux
Statements By Members
11 a.m.
Roger Pomerleau Drummond, QC
Mr. Speaker, today I wish to acknowledge the retirement of veteran reporter Daniel L'Heureux.
He has been on Parliament Hill for 26 years and has 45 years of journalism experience in total, including 10 years at La Presse and 30 years at Radio Canada. He says journalism was something he just stumbled into at La Voix de l'Est when he was looking for work as a student.
Mr. L'Heureux, who says he loves the art of reporting news as it happens and the spontaneity that live television has to offer, was part of our journalistic landscape on the Hill.
This television reporter is quick to decry the public's cynicism about politics and, as he bows out, emphasizes the importance of getting out and voting.
My Bloc Québécois colleagues and I pay tribute to Mr. L'Heureux's important contribution as a newscaster to public debate. We wish him many happy moments with his family in the years to come.
The Environment
Statements By Members
11 a.m.
Jim Maloway Elmwood—Transcona, MB
Mr. Speaker, it has been over two years now since Parliament held an emergency debate on the threat to Manitoba's health and environment from water dumped into the Red River system from Devils Lake, North Dakota.
Members instructed the government at that time to move as quickly as possibly to stop the flow until an advanced filtration system was in place. This has not happened.
North Dakota may actually increase the flow, with parts of a community in North Dakota pushing for even a second drainage outlet and allowing greater contamination into the Red River system. Some are even pushing for increasing the allowance of biota into the system.
This issue is not going to go away. Manitobans are concerned not only with the existing situation, but that the state of North Dakota is refusing to bring this issue to the International Joint Commission to deal with it.
Manitobans want to know what the Canadian government is going to do to protect their interests.
Gary McPherson
Statements By Members
11:05 a.m.
Laurie Hawn Edmonton Centre, AB
Mr. Speaker, last weekend I was saddened to hear of the loss of Gary McPherson. We mourn the passing but celebrate the many accomplishments of this small giant.
Gary was a fighter. When he contracted polio as a child, they said he did not have much time, but he proved his doctors wrong. For 55 years he carried on his life, got married to his wife, Val, had two beautiful children, Keiko and Jamie, and was an advocate for disabled people in Alberta.
Through his actions he influenced public policy and made Alberta a better place to live for all those who suffer from a disability. He was a true champion and amassed an impressive record of getting results.
Gary's list of honours included Member of the Order of Canada, Alberta Order of Excellence, president of the Canadian Wheelchair Sports Association, chair of the Premier's Council on the Status of Persons with Disabilities and more.
I was one of countless people who called Gary a friend, and we will all have fond memories to cherish.
We will remember his strength and determination, and we will never forget his quest for a better tomorrow for the disabled people of Alberta and Canada.
Canadian Air and Space Museum Pioneer Award
Statements By Members
11:05 a.m.
Ken Dryden York Centre, ON
Mr. Speaker on April 13, 1970, an explosion on Apollo 13 halted its moon landing mission, placing the lives of its astronauts in danger and forcing astronaut Jack Swigert to send one of the most famous messages in space history, his actual words being slightly different from the movie version, "Houston, we've had a problem here".
What most people do not know is that a team of engineers from the University of Toronto's Institute for Aerospace Studies had a solution in helping Apollo 13 get back to earth, determining the precise pressure necessary to provide an explosive charge that would spring the spacecraft into its re-entry.
The institute in my riding has also assisted in the design of Canadarm2.
Recently the institute and the members of its engineering team, Dr. Ben Etkin, Dr. Barry French, Dr. Phil Sullivan, the late Dr. Irvine Glass, Professor Peter Hughes and Dr. Rod Tennyson were awarded the Canadian Air and Space Museum's Pioneer Award for its involvement in the Apollo 13 return. Congratulations to all of them.
New Horizons for Seniors
Statements By Members
11:05 a.m.
Blaine Calkins Wetaskiwin, AB
Mr. Speaker, seniors groups in the constituency of Wetaskiwin and all across this country are reaping the benefits of Canada's economic action plan.
The popular new horizons for seniors program received a two-year $10 million boost in budget 2010.
Our government recognizes that seniors are valuable members of society and contribute a diversity of skills, knowledge and experience to their communities.
This year alone, the Wetaskiwin Senior Citizens Society received a $10,200 grant enabling it to continue to provide recreational activities for local residents.
The Lone Ridge Community Hall Association will be using its $9,200 grant to make improvements to its facility that has become the social hub for seniors from the surrounding area.
In the hamlet of Mirror, the Jolly Seniors Social Club received $21,000 to renovate the popular hall that hosts so many family and community functions.
Over in Thorsby, $9,000 from the new horizons program will enable talented seniors to teach traditional cooking methods to young people.
The new horizons program gives seniors an opportunity to continue to make a difference in the lives of others. The Government of Canada is proud to support seniors in strengthening our communities and building our great country.
Employment Insurance
Statements By Members
11:05 a.m.
Guy André Berthier—Maskinongé, QC
Mr. Speaker, I rise today to speak out against the Conservative government's decision not to grant a royal recommendation to the Bloc's Bill C-241, regarding the removal of the waiting period for employment insurance. This legislative measure would have directly helped people who lose their jobs, and would have helped a large number of communities whose economies have been affected by companies shutting down.
By blocking this bill, the government is turning its back on workers who are losing their jobs. Furthermore, it is ignoring the democratic will of the majority of parliamentarians and is completely disregarding a unanimous decision of the Quebec National Assembly. Furthermore, this goes against the wishes of thousands of citizens who signed a petition calling for the waiting period to be abolished.
In spite of this unfortunate decision, I would like to once again thank the 4,000 people who offered their support by signing the petition I circulated in Berthier—Maskinongé.
Daniel L'Heureux
Statements By Members
11:05 a.m.
Jacques Gourde Lotbinière—Chutes-de-la-Chaudière, QC
Mr. Speaker, we often jokingly say that six months in active politics can feel like an eternity. For more than 25 years, Ottawa parliamentary correspondent Daniel L'Heureux has enriched democratic debate with his analysis of federal politics.
After eight election campaigns, Mr. L'Heureux is honouring us with his presence as a parliamentary correspondent one last time. Soon the lights will dim and the curtain will drop on Mr. L'Heureux's emotion-filled and eventful 40-year career.
Yesterday the Prime Minister invited Mr. L'Heureux to his office and wished him well in his new endeavours.
Both personally and on behalf and the Conservative government, I would like to acknowledge and thank Mr. L'Heureux for his contribution to the public debate. Once again, we thank Mr. L'Heureux and his family.
Daniel L'Heureux
Statements By Members
11:10 a.m.
Marcel Proulx Hull—Aylmer, QC
Mr. Speaker, although some will not be sorry to see him go, we were saddened to hear that Daniel L'Heureux has retired.
An experienced reporter, Daniel L'Heureux covered Parliament's activities live for RDI. It seems that he fell into political journalism much like Obélix fell into the magic potion. He was recruited by La Voix de l'Est for a summer job as a newspaper reporter, then he joined La Presse in 1970 before moving on to the crown corporation in 1979.
Daniel L'Heureux has watched many a politician come and go, and he admitted to feeling some nostalgia for those of yesteryear, people like Trudeau, Drapeau, Bouchard and Bourassa. He also had opportunities to cover seminal moments in the history of Quebec and Canada, including the 1980 referendum and the failure of the Meech Lake accord.
As a consummate news professional, Daniel L'Heureux always maintained a human and respectful attitude toward people in politics.
On behalf of my Liberal colleagues and the entire Liberal family, I would like to thank him and wish him a happy and exciting retirement.
Firearms Registry
Statements By Members
11:10 a.m.
Dick Harris Cariboo—Prince George, BC
Mr. Speaker, the Liberal leader has said that he will whip his caucus to vote to keep the Liberal long gun registry. Canadians and especially constituents in the Yukon know there are only two options. Either one votes to keep the Liberal boondoggle or one votes to scrap it.
Yesterday at committee, the environment minister from the Yukon said, and I quote, "I also heard the Liberal leader in Ottawa say that his members will have to vote to save the gun registry. If this is the case, then not only the first nations will lose their voice but also the majority of Yukon citizens will".
Yukoners deserve to have a member of Parliament who listens to their concerns. We call on the member for Yukon to stand with his constituents and vote to scrap the useless boondoggle Liberal gun registry.
Daniel L'Heureux
Statements By Members
May 14th, 2010 / 11:10 a.m.
Thomas Mulcair Outremont, QC
Mr. Speaker, I am also very pleased to have this opportunity, on behalf of the New Democratic Party, to wish our friend Daniel all the best for a wonderful retirement.
Daniel L'Heureux worked as a professional—and I do mean "professional"—journalist for some 40 years. He always managed to remain extremely objective in his work, as anyone who worked with him here on the Hill can attest to. He got right to the heart of the matter when asking a question, like the good lawyer he could have been had he continued along that path. He already knew the answer, and anyone who told him anything but the truth had to think twice.
With his Master's degree in sociology and journalism studies in Paris, the only thing I can fault him for is not completing his law degree. Daniel L'Heureux brought a smile, considerable intelligence and keen insight to every issue he covered, along with the desire to inform the public with every interview he conducted.
o Daniel, his wife and children, I wish him all the best in his retirement.
Leader of the Liberal Party
Statements By Members
11:10 a.m.
Shelly Glover Saint Boniface, MB
Mr. Speaker, the Russian online newspaper Pravda had an interesting story yesterday about the leader of the Liberal Party entitled, "Russian Duke Craves Power in Canada". Many Canadians probably do not know that the Liberal leader admitted on a Canadian television program to being flattered when addressed using the aristocratic and hereditary term "count".
They also probably do not know that the Liberal leader admitted that his aristocratic and hereditary title was useful for social advancement in the United Kingdom. We do know that the Liberal leader is a self-identified cosmopolitan who admits to being "horribly arrogant". It is no wonder the Liberal leader wants to raise taxes that will hurt Canadian families by killing jobs. Clearly, in his mind—
Leader of the Liberal Party
Statements By Members
11:15 a.m.
The Speaker Peter Milliken
We will move on to the next statement. I think that is out of order.
International Day Against Homophobia
Statements By Members
11:15 a.m.
Richard Nadeau Gatineau, QC
Mr. Speaker, May 17 is International Day Against Homophobia. In honour of this day, famous playwright and novelist Michel Tremblay will receive the 2010 Fight Against Homophobia Award.
We must take this opportunity to consider how far the gay and lesbian community has come, but also how much further it has to go. Although gays and lesbians have more rights than ever, it may all be for naught with this Reform-style Conservative government.
By removing any reference to homosexual rights from the immigrants' handbook and by reducing or eliminating funding for gay pride festivals in Montreal and Toronto, this Conservative government has made it clear it want to hide and silence homosexuals.
The Bloc Québécois would like to take this opportunity to say that we want to live in a society free of prejudice that welcomes everyone, regardless of their sexual orientation.
Margaret Rideout
Statements By Members
11:15 a.m.
Dominic LeBlanc Beauséjour, NB
Mr. Speaker, it is with considerable sadness that I rise today to pay tribute to the late Margaret Rideout, who died Wednesday at 87 years old. In 1964, Mrs. Rideout was the first woman from New Brunswick ever elected to the House of Commons. Four years later, she became a Citizenship Court judge and served as chief judge of the Court of Canadian Citizenship.
Mrs. Rideout was highly respected for her dedication to the people of Moncton and her commitment to public service and Canada's immigration system. Her son, Mr. Justice George Rideout, was a colleague and is a friend to many of us, as he too served in the House from 1988 to 1997.
I know all members join me in the mourning of the loss of this outstanding Canadian and expressing our deepest sympathies to the Rideout family at this difficult time.


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General Rules
Application and rules for summer cycle of enrolment
Application and rules for autumn cycle of enrolment
Enrolment of candidates
First three places winners in state contest in Croatia in the fields of mathematics, physics or informatics during third or fourth year of secondary education and participants in international Olympiads in fields of mathematics, physics or informatics are exempt from the admission procedure, but are also obligated to pass the State Matura.
Number of credits according to State Matura is calculated in following way:
a) Mathematics (A level) up to 360 credits
b) Physics * up to 240 credits
*Exam is not a condition for enrolment.
Calculation is based on acchieved percentage in exam.
Example: Applicant with 60% in Physics will obtain 60 / 100 x 240 = 144 credits.
5. Numbers of places available for enrolment in academic year 2010/2011 are following:
- 640 students – Citizens of Republic of Croatia;
- 10 students – Foreign Students.
Application and procedure for enrolment in the second cycle
10. If there are places available at July, 20th 2010 application will be available from July 21st untill July 24th.
If all available places have been taken in the first cycle, in the second cycle only the candidates who were not able to participate in the first cycle can apply. This refers to candidates which could not participate in the first cycle due to date of finished secondary school. If there are open places available after the first cycle, number of open places and information will be published at NISpVU.
- Certificate of Residence;
- Photo (4x6 cm)
- Enrolment package (upisni paket).


text:
When You Are Entitled To
A Compassionate Care — Lufkin's Home Health Care
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- http://acompassionatecare.com/
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Treating Their Patience As


text:
Dr. Ed Favilla
BS in Engineering from
Seattle University; Seattle, Washington
MS in Physics from
Seattle University; Seattle, Washington
MA in Theology from
Santa Clara University; Santa Clara, CA
PhD in Business Administration from
University of North Texas, Denton, TX
PhD in Education from
Arizona State University; Tempe, AZ
Dr. Ed has one of the broadest academic background of anyone in the entire Wayland system. With degrees from science to education to business, Dr. Favilla brings an enormous breadth of knowledge and experience to the classroom. For over 10 years, Dr. Favilla has been teaching as an adjunct professor with Wayland Phoenix. Besides his experience in the high school classroom, his knowledge of management and business are exceptional. He is a member of the Strategic Management Society and the Academy of Management.
He has also served for five years as Treasurer of the Oregon Province of the Society of Jesus. For four years he served as Vice President of Rockhurts College in Kansas City, KS and was an Associate Professor and Associate Director of Admissions
at Seattle University in Seattle, WA. Dr. Favilla teaches in three graduate programs at Wayland--M.Ed, MAM, and MBA. He also teaches undergraduate courses ranging from Contemporary Usage to Strategic Management. With Dr. Favilla, if Wayland Phoenix offers it, Dr. Favilla is probably academically qualified to teach it.
email Dr. Favilla


text:
Main Street
Shopping District
- Make Custom Gifts at CafePress
Tag Archives: ebook
Post Edited: Return to New Bedlam – Contributors!
At last, we're ready to update everyone and announce the list of contributors that will be gracing our table of contents… and this time they're in order of appearance!
Posted in Editorial Notes, Newsline Tagged aaron polson, advertising, anthology, Barry Napier, bruce barger, Cate Gardner, digital download, doug hutcheson, ebook, giovanna lagana, janett grady, mary rajotte, michael hultquist, Natalie L. Sin, New Bedlam, Paul Anderson, print, Wayne Goodchild 2 Comments


text:
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Oh My Gorgeous
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Style: 1570103292
Out of Stock
Let your impeccable style follow you all the way to the sheets— lacey sleep short is buttery soft in non-cling knit that retains its shape and silky drape.
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- 93% rayon, 7% spandex. Machine wash. Imported.
- From our luxuriously soft Oh My Gorgeous Collection.
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Read more… Read less…


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Postgame: Los Angeles
The Columbus Dispatch - July 05, 2013 02:44 AM
After a pair of late calls resulted in successful, game-winning penalty kicks taken by Robbie Keane, Crew head coach Robert Warzycha had a person in mind for man of the match.
It wasn't the Los Angeles forward.
"I think if we're going to play with the heart and determination that we did today, we're going to get some points," Warzycha told The Dispatch. "Unfortunately, the best player on the field was the referee."
Bernardo Anor's header in the 78th minute gave the Crew a 1-0 road lead against the Galaxy, but referee Sorin Stoica awarded the home side a pair of penalty kicks in a seven-minute stretch that turned the game in their favor. On the first, Crew goalkeeper Andy Gruenebaum was called for the foul as reserve forward Jose Villarreal cut through the box. Gruenebaum slid as Villarreal jumped past him, but video replays seemed to indicate that Gruenebaum's knee might have made contact with the attacker's left foot.
Keane stuttered, then fired to the bottom right side of the net as Gruenebaum dove to his right to tie the game in the 85th minute.
"Talking to Andy, he said he did not initiate the contact," Warzycha said. "That, from his point of view, was soft."
But after the teams traded dangerous scoring chances, Stoica again pointed to the penalty spot after a questionable call. This time, Anor was judged the guilty party when he made contact with Keane as he tried to jump for a cross in the box from midfielder Colin Clark.
"Both of them were very questionable," Anor said. "I think the first PK, the guy was already diving before Andy came out. The referee was in a different position to look at the play and how he went down. I think that's a disadvantage with playing away from home.
"The second one, you see the same thing. You see Robbie Keane was already waiting for a tiny touch for him to fall in the box and the referee was going to make the call. In my opinion, it was a mistake by the referee but that's how soccer is and there's nothing you can do about it."
Keane slotted his second penalty kick to the same spot and underneath Gruenebaum, who dove the right way but still came up empty. Two minutes into stoppage time, the home side had completed the comeback.
"Bernardo jumped at the guy and maybe pushed him, but that stuff happens all the time in the box," Warzycha said. "Obviously it's tough to swallow because we think that we got robbed."
Asked if he could do anything to protest the officiating, Warzycha said, "We send in a report after the games, but what else can I do? I can't do anything. You can't criticize the referees, as simple as that. The people who saw the game know what happened."
The Galaxy leads MLS with seven penalty kicks this season. The Crew is second with five.
Defensive O'Rourke
For the first time this season, Danny O'Rourke found himself on the Crew's last line of defense. After expressing his disappointment with the defensive performance in the last two games, Warzycha again shuffled the lineup by pairing O'Rourke with fellow veteran Chad Marshall in central defense.
"We absorbed a lot of pressure, especially in the first half," O'Rourke said. "That's always a role that I like playing next to Chad. It goes back to how we used to play, so I didn't need that much (warning). I knew it was going to be a tough challenge because Keane is one of the best in the league. We knew it was going to be a battle all night long."
Josh Williams moved back to right back after starting the last three games alongside Marshall. Rookie Chad Barson switched from left back, where he had started the last five games, to right back. Barson displaced Tyson Wahl, who had started all but one game at left back this season.
The Crew will fly home Friday and host Portland on Sunday, but if able to go all four players are likely to reprise their starting roles against the Timbers.
"They stepped up and they played very well," Warzycha said. "I think they defended crosses well, they defended shots, they blocked and they worked together. That was very encouraging.
"I think they did enough to be on the field."
As for playing O'Rourke as a central defender, Warzycha said, "I think Danny would prefer to play as a midfielder but we didn't have a choice. We're trying to find the best combination and he's very familiar with that position and he did very well today."
Anor's goal
For seven minutes, it looked like Anor's first goal of the season would be enough to help the Crew escape the StubHub Center with three points. It came courtesy of a free kick from distance from Crew designated player Federico Higuain, who now has a team-leading five assists.
"Great ball by (Higuain)," Anor said. "I was hoping for him to put the ball right there when I was making the run. That was definitely how I was thinking about it. I'm happy about that, but I would've liked to get the result."
It was Anor's first goal since March 31, 2012, when he had the game-winner in a 1-0 road victory at Toronto.
"That was good service from Higuain," Warzycha said. "We had some players in the box and obviously that was a good finish."


text:
Topic: Railsforum's Login Bug!
I found I would not login successful first time.I must login again and it will show
* Logged in as ilikeror
* Last visit: 2008-07-25 14:20:14
Did others have this problem?
This is an archive from Rails Forum. Check out the new community here!
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Rails Forum - Ruby on Rails Help and Discussion Forum » Forum Support & Suggestions » Railsforum's Login Bug!
Pages 1
I found I would not login successful first time.I must login again and it will show
* Logged in as ilikeror
* Last visit: 2008-07-25 14:20:14
Did others have this problem?
Yeah, I've actually noticed that sometimes it takes me a couple of tries to log in. We're less keen on fixing bugs with PunBB right now though -- unless they're major -- as we're in the process of moving to vBulletin, which is an all around much more advanced and versatile forum system.
I thought you were working on forum written in rails ??
@Eric: Well, we were last fall ... but unfortunately the team we had working on that got busy with other things and just didn't have time for what was essentially a massive side project. So we've abandoned that for now. Someday, I'd love for Rails Forum to be run on Rails... but we won't sweat that it isn't. There's no sense spending massive time and effort reinventing the wheel when vBulletin is a great forum package that already fits our needs.
oh ok.
Good to know you choosed vb. It's a great forum.
Maybe someday railsforum will be written in rails It would be a great project on which regulars on this forum could work also
You could contribute to this project: http://github.com/radar/rboard.
It does most of the basic features, I just don't know what it's missing.
@Radar Is that a project of yours? I might be able to share with you some of the planning docs Vinnie and I had initially made for the old rorBB project. Drop me an email: josh [at] railsforum [dot] com
I'm having a couple of issues with the forum login as well.
Josh, sent you an email as well.
Best regards.
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text: Softball Finishes MIAC Play On UpswingThey won in two very different fashions. But they won the games ... and that is what counts the most. The Piper softball team continued its late surge with a 13-9 and 3-2 wins over Bethel at Meredith Field Sunday. Hu finished the MIAC season with a four-game winning streak and triumphs in seven of their last nine games. The final league mark of 9-13 belies how well the team has hit and fielded in the last three weeks. Despite giving up 17 hits, HU was in command most of the way in game 1. The Royals scored twice in the top of the first but Cecily Abbadessa's two run homer in the bottom of the inning have HU a 3-2 lead. Laura Randall slapped her second double of the game as the big blow in a four-run second that made it 7-2. The Pipers added two in the fourth and a run in the fifth and nearly ended the affair early when Brittany Bredemus unloaded a bases-loaded double to make it 13-6 in the sixth inning. it capped a big week for Bredemus, who went 8-for-13 in three starts and upper her batting average to a season high .313. BU pushed back in the seventh before Bri Vela relieved starter Lauren Clouston to earn her first save of the year. Randall went 4-for-4 with three runs scored and three RBI and Bethany Hine was 3-for-5 with three runs scored to pace a 14-hit assault. By contrast, the finale was a tame affair. The Royals again went first, plating a pair of second inning runs, one of which was unearned. HU responded in the fourth on back-to-back RBi singles by Elaina Hammann and Cassie Lopez. The game stayed stuck at 2 until the sixth. With one out, Allie Ruter walked. Hammann forced her at second but then stole the base. Lopez followed with another single to score Hamman. Vela pitched perhaps her best game of the year, a complete game four-hitter (2 BB, 4 K) to secure the sweep. Randall had a fifth inning single to stretch her hitting streak to 14 games. HU is now 10-26 overall. they finish the season May 1 with a doubleheader at Wisconsin-Stout. Game 1 boxscore Game 2 boxscore


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Patriot Outdoors Just thought I would add are info Here
Entry w/ Rental $15 includes all Day co2, Tippmann 98, Mask and 20oz Co2 Tank
Enty w/ own Gear $10 includes all Day air/co2 and
Paint we carry Karnage Paint Bite at 49.95 a case. This Spring we will be carrying Bite, and Tear Price Right.
3 Field (2 speedball, One is prop, 2nd is Nppl/psp Field)
Are 3rd Rec Ball field is 10 Acre. We are only using 4 acres right now. We are adding more stuff. We be able to play it as one giant field, or we can divide it up in to smaller fields
We have a Pro Shop. We are dealer of Tippmann with Kee, Ninja, Karnage and many more coming in 2011
Gun Tech on Site. We can fix Spyders, Tippmann, Cockers, ions, Some Bob Long guns, DM/PM and Many more
Not in the mood for Paintball?
We have a 24ft Rock Wall.
It can have 8 Climbers climbing at one time
Also have Ranges
We have 5 Ranges
Static pistol, 100yrd Rifle, and a Blackwater Tactical Range with pop up, turning and running targets
We carry Sig Sauer, Glock, Smith & Wesson, Remington and more others.
Training we do CHL/CCW, Fundamentals, Shooting on the move, Low Light, and ect, One on One Training Available
Contact us at
(575) 985-1776
My name is Richard. I have been playing paintball for around 8yrs, I played few local events in Maine, and Kansas. MRPL(no longer together) Trained Ref. I am starting 2 Paintball teams, Patriot Outdoors Factory, and Patriot Outdoors Young Guns. We will be try out in the spring. We plan on Playing events in NM, TX, AZ, CO, KS and would like to be playing Psp events in 2012. PM or Email me at email@example.com
Patriot Outdoors
Started by Phat316killer207, Dec 15 2010 05:57 PM
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Posted 15 December 2010 - 05:57 PM
"Carpe Omnis"
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text:
IBM WebSphere Liberty Buildpack Contributed to Cloud Foundry
IBM is contributing the IBM WebSphere Liberty Buildpack today as further proof of its commitment to make the Cloud Foundry open source project and community even stronger.
A guest blog by Rachel Reinitz, an IBM Distinguished Engineer in IBM Software Services
In late July, I wrote a guest blog here about our development of a preview IBM WebSphere Liberty buildpack. I'm delighted to announce we have contributed the WebSphere Liberty Buildpack to the Cloud Foundry community. It now has its own Cloud Foundry GitHub repo, ibm-webphere-liberty-buildpack.
Importance of Buildpacks
Buildpacks can provide a complete runtime environment for a specific class of applications. They are key to providing portability across clouds and contributing to an open cloud architecture.


text:
U.S. Department of Justice
United States Attorney
District of New Jersey
Thursday, August 18, 2011
Investment Advisor Sentenced to 58 Months in Prison for $2.4 Million Fraud Targeting Union Pension Fund and Other Investors in New Jersey and New York
NEWARK, N.J. – A Westfield, N.J.,-based investment advisor was sentenced today to 58 months in prison for defrauding numerous investors, including a union pension fund, of more than $2.4 million by funding his lavish lifestyle with money he claimed to be investing in conservative securities, U.S. Attorney for the District of New Jersey Paul J. Fishman announced.
Carlo Chiaese, 38, of Livingston, N.J., previously pleaded guilty before U.S. District Judge William J. Martini to an information charging him with securities fraud. Judge Martini also imposed the sentence today in Newark federal court.
According to documents filed in this case and statements made in court:
Chiaese, who had been working in the financial industry since 1999, solicited a number of new clients through his independent investment firm, CGC Advisors LLC, as early as 2008. He drew clients by touting his investment experience and promising to invest their funds in conservative but traditional securities like bonds and mutual funds. Chiaese admitted that between November 2008 and September 2010, he raised more than $2.9 million from individuals and entities in New Jersey, New York and abroad based on his representations. One investment of approximately $1.71 million came from a pension fund containing the pensions of more than 850 current and former members of Local 333, United Marine Division, International Longshoreman's Association – a union made up of members who were employed in the tugboat and ferry business in the New York and New Jersey waterways.
Chiaese admitted that he did not invest any of the victim investors' money as he promised. Instead, he used more than $1.4 million in investor money to pay for personal expenses such as: leases on a Porsche 911 Carrera, Audi Q7 and a Land Rover; his fees at two country clubs; stays at luxury hotels in New York, Florida and St. Thomas; and purchases at high-end retailers like Hermes, Salvatore Ferragamo, Bergdorf Goodman and Saks Fifth Avenue. Chiaese also made cash withdrawals in excess of $185,000 and transferred more than $800,000 to his wife and members of her family.
Chiaese also used at least $280,000 of the investors' money to repay other investors, including one in London, in Ponzi-scheme fashion.
To conceal his fraudulent conduct, Chiaese sent many of the investors fake trade confirmations and account statements that made it appear that he had invested their money in securities when he had not.
In addition to the prison term, Judge Martini sentenced Chiaese to three years of supervised release and ordered him to pay approximately $2.5 million in restitution.
U.S. Attorney Fishman praised special agents of the FBI, under the direction of Special Agent in Charge Michael B. Ward, for the investigation leading to today's guilty plea. He also credited the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission's New York Regional Office, under the direction of Regional Director George S. Canellos, and thanked the U.S. Postal Inspection Service, under the direction of Postal Inspector in Charge Philip R. Bartlett for the investigation leading to today's sentence.
The government is represented by Assistant U.S. Attorneys Matthew E. Beck and Aaron Mendelsohn of the U.S. Attorney's Office Economic Crimes Unit in Newark.
This case was brought in coordination with President Barack Obama's Financial Fraud Enforcement Task Force. President Obama established the interagency Financial Fraud Enforcement Task Force to wage an aggressive, coordinated, and proactive effort to investigate and prosecute financial crimes. The task force includes representatives from a broad range of federal agencies, regulatory authorities, inspectors general, and state and local law enforcement who, working together, bring to bear a powerful array of criminal and civil enforcement resources. The task force is working to improve efforts across the federal executive branch, and with state and local partners, to investigate and prosecute significant financial crimes, ensure just and effective punishment for those who perpetrate financial crimes, combat discrimination in the lending and financial markets, and recover proceeds for victims of financial crimes.


text:
AYSO Soccer in Glendale & La Crescenta, CA
|AAA (baseball)
|The U.S. second division is highest level of "minor league" soccer in America since the launch of MLS in 1996.
|When the referee does not call a foul to let the infringed-upon team continue/complete a play. "The ref allows the U.S. plays the advantage."
|overtime final
|Abbreviation for After Extra Time. A completed match which required extra time because of the score was tied at the end of regulation time.
|top of the key (basketball)
|The arc is the half-circle field marking atop the 18 yard box. Fouls committed inside the arc do not earn a penalty kick.
|back line
|ball (verb)
|play hard/well
|Slang, meaning to play your best. "We just gotta ball."
|bicycle kick
|ball kicked while both feet are above the player's head
|The process of a player receiving a yellow or red card.
|The footwear worn by soccer players.
|Number of matches a player has participated in for his/her national team – includes exhibition and tournament competition. "The young upstart already has 14 caps."
|See "booking"
|your last warning
|A caution is given to a player by the referee for a serious foul – signaled by the showing of a yellow card. This sometimes follows a verbal warning. The player is ejected if he/she receives a second yellow card.
|center circle
|center court (basketball)
|The circle at midfield where kickoffs begin
|central defender
|defender who usually plays nearest to the midfielders in the middle portion of the field
|clean sheet
|when a goalkeeper or team allows no goals to be scored for an entire match
|Confederation of North, Central American and Caribbean Association Football – the governing body of soccer competitions in this region of the world. Pronounced CON-ka-kaff.
|corner arc
|The quarter-circle marking on all four corners of the field – on or inside which the ball may be placed for starting a corner kick.
|corner flag
|The flag that is placed at all four corners of the field.
|corner kick
|A restart of play taken from one of the two corners in the offensive third of the field. Considered a prime goal-scoring opportunity – particularly by teams that are proficient at heading the ball.
|cover the post
|The act of a defender standing just inside a post to assist the goalkeeper in covering the goal. Usually occurs on corner kicks.
|cracker (adjective)
|a fast and hard shot toward the goal. "That shot was a real cracker!"
|crossing pass
|a pass from the side of the field (flank) to the middle of the field with the intent of creating a good scoring/playmaking opportunity
|to take away the ball from an opposing player. As in "the attacker was dispossessed of the ball."
|The act of embellishing contact with an opponent so as to fall to the ground in an attempt to draw a foul call
|draw (noun)
|A final match result with both teams having the same number of goals. "Columbus and New England played to a 1-1 draw."
|A player controlling or advancing the ball using their feet while maintaining possession.
|dummy (verb)
|Faking a move in a certain direction or running to a particular location on the field for the purpose of drawing defenders out of position.
|early ball
|a pass played in front of an attacking teammate so he/she can run onto the ball without breaking stride
|end line
|The sideline at each end of the field that runs from one corner flag, across the goal mouth, to the other corner flag.
|Spanish word meaning stadium. "It can be challenging to play in Estadio Azteca during the Summer."
|extra time
|If league/tournament rules permit, and if the score is still even at the end of regulation and stoppage time, overtime may be played.
|far post
|The goal post farthest away from the goalkeeper or shooter.
|Federation Internationale de Football Association – the world's governing body of the game of soccer (aka football). FIFA sees to it that the game is played to one unified set of rules, the Laws of the Game, all over the world. Pronounced FEE-fah.
|fifty-fifty ball
|a played ball where neither team has a clear advantage in gaining possession
|final (noun)
|championship game
|The match featuring the two remaining teams of a tournament – the result of which determines the champion.
|a player's or team's endurance or injury status
|upcoming scheduled match
|the left or right side of the field
|flighted ball
|a pass that is lofted through the air
|soccer player
|Another term for soccer player originating from countries where soccer is referred to as football.
|an affectionate term for football (soccer) in Europe.
|the selection and strategic alignment of players
|free kick
|Awarded for serious fouls outside the penalty area (18 yard box), free kicks may go directly into the goal without having to touch another player first.
|friendly (noun)
|a match that does not impact league or tournament standings. The term does not always reflect the style of play, however.
|a defensive player who begins play in the rear third of the field (nearest their own goal)
|Spanish word for the game of football (soccer)
|head coach
|Slang term most often used in Europe for the manager or head coach.
|goal differential
|the number of goals a team has scored minus the number they have allowed
|goal kick
|A ball put back into play by the goalkeeper without challenge by the opposing team. Must be kicked off the ground within the goal box. The opponent must be clear of the 18 yard penalty area during a goal kick.
|goal mouth
|goal crease (hockey)
|the area directly in front of the goal or the opening through which the ball may enter the goal.
|golden goal
|sudden death
|an overtime session where the first goal scored wins or a goal scored to win during sudden death overtime
|half volley
|the act of kicking the ball just after it bounces off the playing surface
|a player who begins play in the middle third of the field. Principal roles are ball control, linking the defenders to the forwards and playmaking.
|hand of God
|The unnoticed act directing the ball into the goal via handball. Derived from Argentine player Diego Maradona's goal in the 1986 World Cup. After the match, he denied the handball stating that it must have been played by "the hand of God."
|the deliberate and/or intentional act of touching the ball with the hand or arm. Does not apply to the goalkeeper when inside his/her own penalty area (18 yard box).
|hat trick
|hat trick (hockey)
|The rare event of a player scoring three goals in a single match.
|A shot toward the net that is propelled by a player's forehead rather than his/her feet. Doing this while leaving one's feet and diving forward is called a "diving header."
|hospital ball
|hung out to dry
|a poor pass played in front of oncoming defenders, which if received by a teammate, could result in injury. Often used as a exaggeration.
|indirect free kick
|Awarded for less serious fouls, indirect kicks must be touched by another player (from either team) before entering the goal for a score.
|injured reserve
|injury list
|declaring an injured player inactive to free up a roster spot for a replacement player. Rules/restrictions for injured reserve often vary by league.
|instep drive
|A hard and straight shot taken with the instep of the foot.
|The break in between halves. "It's 2-0 at the interval."
|kick save
|kick save (hockey)
|When the goalkeeper stops a shot from entering the goal using his/her feet or legs.
|soccer uniform
|When both teams have the same number of goals. As in "we're all level at two apiece."
|goal line
|The goal line. "The goalkeeper came off his/her line."
|man of the match
|first star (hockey), star of the game (baseball)
|The player whose performance most significantly impacted the outcome of the match for his/her team. It is common for soccer fans to disagree on who is worthy of Man of the Match honors.
|checking (hockey), covering (football, basketball)
|to cover. "The defender did an excellent job marking his/her man."
|indoor soccer league
|Major Indoor Soccer League. Top professional "indoo"r soccer league in the U.S. Some fans pronounce this league name as "missle."
|Major League Soccer
|The highest level of professional club soccer in the United States (U.S. first division) since 1996.
|North American Soccer League
|The predecessor to MLS with teams in both the U.S. and Canada (1967-1985). The league folded largely due to overspending on player salaries.
|national team
|all-star team
|An all-star team of players who are citizens of the same country. It is often considered a great honor and accomplishment for a player to be selected for his/her national team. Over 200 national teams worldwide compete for the FIFA World Cup.
|near post
|The goal post nearest to the goalkeeper or shooter.
|British term for zero. "The U.S. beat the Argentines one-nil."
|number 10
|A midfielder who is considered to be the primary playmaker and a leader on the team. This player sometimes actually wears the number 10.
|five-hole (hockey)
|when a ball is played through a defender's legs
|offside trap
|an act by the defenders of moving upfield (away from their goal) causing the attacking team to be offside
|on frame
|on goal (hockey)
|a shot that has – or would have gone – into the goal if it was not stopped by the goalkeeper or a defender
|on net
|See "on frame"
|one-touch (adjective)
|To shoot an oncoming pass and/or to pass the ball without stopping or controlling it first.
|one player versus one player or one-on-one. Pronounced one VEE one.
|onion bag
|the goal's netting
|penalty area
|The box that extends 18 yards from the goal where a penalty kick may be awarded for a foul on the attacking team. Goalkeeper of team defending this goal can also use his hands in this area.
|penalty box
|Slang term for Penalty area
|pitch (noun)
|Soccer field. "The pitch is in excellent shape."
|soccer fan term for the sport of American football which refers to the pigskin's pointed ends
|professional foul
|lesser of two evils
|Intentionally committing a bad tackle, foul or handball to prevent a goal from being scored.
|punch (verb)
|The goalkeeper's act of clearing the ball from danger through the air by thrusting his/her fist(s) into the ball.
|Elite Eight (college basketball)
|Four matches which feature the eight remaining teams in a tournament. Also referred to as the Round of Eight.
|quick restart
|no-huddle offense (football)
|After a foul is whistled, the strategy of quickly stopping/putting the ball on the ground and restarting play before the opponent's defense can set up in their desired position.
|red card
|A player is ejected from the match after a flagrant foul that causes bodily harm to an opponent; a foul takes away a clear goal scoring opportunity from the opponent or the player receives his/her second yellow card. Issuance often varies by referee.
|To touch the ball (often intentionally) to change it's direction.
|restraining line
|The first position on the field where the offense is challenged for the ball
|Sam's Army
|supporters group
|A rabid and loyal group of U.S. National Team supporters founded after the 1994 World Cup. These fans often travel great distances, stand and sing during matches. Sam is a reference to Uncle Sam.
|scissor kick
|see bicycle kick
|Final Four (college basketball)
|Two games which feature the four remaining teams in a tournament. Also referred to as the Round of Four.
|senior international
|a Major League Soccer (MLS) player that meets all of the following criteria: 1.) not a U.S. citizen; 2.) not a green card holder or under asylum protection; and 3.) 25 years old or older.
|sent off
|another phrase used to describe a player receiving a red card. "McCarty has just been sent off."
|set piece
|A designed play to be executed from a free kick or other restart opportunity.
|Alternating penalty kicks by each team to determine the outcome of a match if regulation time and overtime have failed to determine a winner. Also the name of the MLS pay-per-view package.
|Team. As in "home side" or "visiting side."
|side netting
|the netting connected from the goal's post to the back post on the left and right sides of the net.
|side volley
|ball kicked while it is still in the air and off to one side of the player
|dasher boards (hockey)
|the advertising boards that usually line the perimeter of the field
|The audio portion of match coverage provided on two or more media simultaneously: radio and TV, radio and webast or two different radio stations.
|single table
|The standing of every team within the league, from top to bottom, without regard for conference or division.
|goal crease (hockey)
|as in "the six." The box that extends six feet from the goal. Also referred to as "the six yard box."
|as in "the spot." Where the ball is placed for a penalty kick
|spot kick
|penalty kick
|A penalty kick taken from the penalty spot.
|square (adj.)
|A pass played parallel to the end line, typically from a wing to the center of the field. "Wolff plays it square to an oncoming Ernie Stewart…"
|stoppage time
|Time added on the regulation time by the referee to make up for time used for injuries and substitutions (because the clock is not stopped). This is still regulation time, not overtime.
|Player who kicks the ball toward the goal or a player who often kicks the ball in an attempt to score
|studs up
|A dangerous play where a player's studs (cleats) are exposed to the legs of another player. A "studs up tackle" is considered a serious foul if contact is made with another player.
|draft day
|Major League Soccer (MLS) event that combines the college entry draft and supplemental draft of existing professional players into a single draft
|defender who usually plays nearest to the goalkeeper and behind the other defenders who "sweeps" away any rebounds or incoming balls
|switch the field/attack
|when the offense passes the ball from one side of the field to the less crowded side (left-to-right or right-to-left)
|Ranking of the teams in a league, conference or division from first to worst.
|A defensive manuever of sliding on the ground to knock the ball away from an opposing play. Tripping or otherwise making contact with the other player is often considered a foul. Tackling from behind can earn a caution or even ejection.
|through ball
|a pass played between two defenders
|The act of restarting play by throwing the ball into the field of play. Both hands must be on the ball and both feet on the ground and behind the touchline. A ball that is played over the sideline results in a "throw in" by their opponent.
|toe the ball
|to kick the ball with the toes of the foot. An improper technique usually done mistakenly.
|sideline or out-of-bounds
|The field marking (sideline) that runs the entire width of the field.
|training (noun)
|practice session
|transfer fee
|trade for cash
|A monetary fee paid from one club/league/association to another to acquire the rights to a player currently under contract.
|upper ninety
|upper corner; three-hole or four-hole (hockey)
|The area of the goal just inside the 90-degree angle where the side post connects to the crossbar
|Short for versus. Pronounced: vee. "1v1" or "Columbus v. Chicago"
|Act of kicking the ball before it bounces.
|the lining up of two or more defenders to help shield the goal or block an oncoming free kick. In indoor soccer, can also mean the dasher boards.
|wall pass
|an attacking manuever of passing the ball to a teammate, then sprinting forward to quickly receive a return pass. The direction of the ball often forms a sideways V.
|Internet radio
|Play-by-play coverage of a match that is provided via Internet audio rather than, or in addition to, radio or television.
|The crossbar or posts of the goal – even though most are no longer made of wood
|women's soccer league
|Defunct Women's United Soccer Association. The top division for women's professional soccer in the U.S. featuring many of the top players from around the world. Some fans pronounce this league name as WOO-sa.
|yellow card
|See "caution"


text:
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...... He cooked in stone oven at 800 degrees for 3-4 minutes. I pre-heat my home oven for one hour at 500 degrees with pizza stone...What do you think?Thanks for any help.
One thought on the sauce. Unless you are REALLY careful, a food processor is going to incorporate a lot of air into your uncooked sauce - make it pink and frothy. With that much oil, it could end up almost like mayonnaise. I'd suggest a hand (stick) blender (making sure to go in short bursts and keep it under the surface and not let it suck in air), or a food mill - or crush by hand. None of these will incorporate air if you are careful.
Has anybody tried to grind the tomatoes in a meat grinder with a fine plate say...1/8 inch. Too slow to incorporate air but fine enough to make a puree? I have the equipment but haven't tried it yet. Maybe a double grind? I hate pink blenderized sauces, have had the problem more than once...


text:
Top Five Ways to Succeed with Mobile Video
July 24, 2013
In this webinar, Andrew Bradway, head of brand advertising at Millennial Media, discussed the top mobile growth trends and presented tips to create the most engaging and effective mobile video campaigns.
Members Only Content
This content is available to ANA Members only. Please login below or create an account.
You may already be a member. Find out if your company is already an ANA member.


text:
Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company, the world's largest contract maker of semiconductors, said during a conference call with financial analysts that it "difficulties" with yields with its latest 40nm process technology. Yield issues may slowdown adoption of the fabrication process by customers and hence, revenue ramp of TSMC.
"There have been difficulties with the yields. 40-nm is a difficult technology to manufacturer. We understand the root of the problem," said Rick Tsai, president and chief executive officer of TSMC, reports EETimes web-site.
Although in Q1 2009 revenue share of 40nm chips accounted for 1% of TSMC's revenue, but already in Q2 the share of technology is expected to reach 2%.
Advanced process technologies – 130nm and below – accounted for 65% of wafer revenues with 90nm process technology accounting for 25%, 65nm – 23%, and 45/40nm reaching 1% of total wafer sales.
At present only ATI, graphics products group of Advanced Micro Devices, commercially ships 40nm chips for notebooks and desktops. In case issues with yields are serious, the company may miss its shipments or cost targets, which will negatively affect both revenues and market share. Nvidia Corp., another leading supplier of graphics chips, is projected to adopt 40nm fabrication process in Q2.
TSMC announced consolidated revenue of NT$39.5 billion ($1.19 billion), net income of NT$1.56 billion ($47 million), and diluted earnings per share of NT$0.06 (US$0.01 per ADS unit) for the first quarter ended March 31, 2009.
Year-over-year, first quarter revenue decreased 54.8% while net income and diluted EPS decreased 94.5% and 94.4%, respectively. Compared to fourth quarter of 2008, first quarter results represent a 38.8% decrease in revenue, and a decrease of 87.5% in net income and in diluted
Tags: TSMC, Semiconductor, Business, 40nm


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iHerb Customer Reviews
Savings of: AU$4.55 (14% off)
Note: Korean Customs will quarantine and inspect this item before final shipment to the customer. Please be advised that ordering this item could cause delivery delays
Posted by LindseyMK on Nov 16, 2013
This was my first time trying goji berries and the taste was on point, but they were very dry, and from reading others' comments, they are supposed to be more chewy. BUT I really enjoyed these. Great price. Great taste. Soaking them overnight really helps them form a good texture.
Posted by 4882053188406885950 on Dec 19, 2013
Very healthy but not always good tasting
Posted by 4755841559148719631 on Mar 01, 2014
I am on the fence about the flavor of Goji berries. They have excellent health benefits and the flavor is nice and sweet but the texture of these is a bit too dry and crunchy. I've made them in a smoothie with coconut water, protein powder, raw cacao and chia seeds and the taste is nice and berry-ish, but the texture is a bit much for me. These definitely bring up your energy levels and have nice amino acids and fiber and are definitely a superfood, but the crunchiness definitely is a drawback. I am not sure that I will purchase again as I believe other fresh berries are just as beneficial.
Earth circle organics gojis are so much better.
Posted by 5271669964532671749 on Mar 13, 2014
I love the navitas brand and all it stands for however having bought the earth circle organics gojis for the last few times on iherb i find them so much better, not as dry as these.Will be going back to earth circle organics next time, just wish they came in a bigger bag.
Pretty tough at first
Posted by iHerbAdministrator on May 22, 2014
These goji berries are tasty. Add them to puddings, smoothies, etc. I personally suggest soaking these dried berries in liquid first, since they are a bit tough.
great taste, a little moist
Posted by 5391046737718211965 on Jun 06, 2014
I have used this brand several times, but this is the first time I've experienced the goji berries to be moist. Though they taste better this way, I don't like it. I've learned that one of the great things about goji berries is that they attracts nutrition's around them really easily, which is part of the reason they are so nutritious. But it also means they more easily attracts bad things to, like pollution. When they are moist, this happens more than when they are dried. It is better to soak them after we have received them, for the most healthy option. I hope this was the only time this happened, or i might want to change brand. Otherwise I am really satisfied with navitas naturals, and the taste of the goji berries.
Posted by 5505958331423995532 on Feb 13, 2015
Goji Berries
Posted by 4894066476042417824 on Apr 23, 2015
This brand is cheaper than the other and has a slightly stronger flavor so I use less when adding to my juicer or other foods. I don't like the way it reseals. I think the sealant needs to be near the top of the bag rather than where it is. It's awkward to close and I'm always afraid that I might get a paper cut. I'd like to see the closure nearer to the top.
Good and organic!
Posted by 5542698009314648420 on May 08, 2015
Good product. I usually just eat em right outside of the bag. A little tangy but good!
Posted by 4673463054998087209 on Aug 26, 2015
Didn't like the taste, but my mother did) Nothing special)


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'CU2' aims to bolster youth, community relationship
LAKE PLACID – A new program here hopes to strengthen the relationship between teenagers and their community.
The CU2 – Connecting You to the Community – initiative, developed jointly by the Lake Placid Central School District, the Lake Placid Business Association and Lake Placid-Wilmington Connecting Youth and Communities Coalition, launches its pilot program next week. The goal is to develop teen ambassadors for the Lake Placid community and help them foster a stronger bond with local business leaders.
Starting Monday, juniors and seniors at Lake Placid High School will visit local businesses to learn how they operate and see firsthand some of the challenges of working in a tourism-based economy.
"It started with a survey," the CYC's Mary Dietrich said this week. "Part of that survey asked questions in terms of how connected the youth are with the community. And the results were dismal."
In fact, 79 percent of students surveyed said "their community did not notice when they did a good job." Additionally, 59 percent said they don't feel the community is proud of its youth "when they do well," and 60 percent said the community doesn't encourage them to do their best.
At the same time CYC was breaking down those survey results, the LPBA was discussing customer service and forming a better relationship between business owners and youth. So those groups got together with the school district to develop CU2.
"We met lots and lots of times to try to come to something that would work," Tina Clark of CYC said. "I think this is a model that's going to work really well in the future."
Dietrich said the program breaks out into three parts. The first was orientation: Jim McKenna, president of the Regional Office of Sustainable Tourism, and Ed Weibrecht, owner of the Mirror Lake Inn, spoke to students last week about the importance of tourism and the role youth plays in marketing the community. Business owners also gave students tips on how to prepare for a job interview.
The second part, which takes place over the next two weeks, includes business visits. Dietrich said these visits will be similar to job shadowing, "but with more depth to it.
"It's not just go in and kind of observe what's going on," she said. "It's actually going in and looking at different layers, talking to people to find out what skills are necessary, and find out what's involved in making that business operate."
Students have selected businesses based on personal interest. About 20 businesses have signed up to participate so far; Dietrich said the program may expand next year.
The third part involves student feedback.
"We're asking them to give us their suggestions for how we can make the community better," Dietrich said.
The pilot program will conclude with a pizza party at Mr. Mike's Pizza. Students who offer the best recommendations will be rewarded with cash prizes.
LPBA President Lori Fitzgerald, director of marketing at High Peaks Resort, said CU2 will mutually benefit students and business owners.
"We wanted the students to understand what the business needs were from a customer service standpoint and how they hire and how they think about the people that are going to represent them," she said. "And by the same token we wanted the students to realize that they're an important part of what the business community needs and what this community overall needs."
Dietrich said the program will also make students aware of short- and long-term economic and employment opportunities.
"It is possible to have a career in Lake Placid and make a very good living," she said. "We want our youth to feel like they can stay here if they choose to do so."


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U.S. Women's Junior National Team Downs Canada 3-1
Bill Kauffman
Manager, Media Relations and Publications
Phone: 719-228-6800
E-Mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (July 24, 2008) – The 2008 U.S. Women's Junior National Team handled Canada 25-22, 25-13, 18-25, 25-21 on the final day of pool play at the NORCECA Women's Junior Continental Championship at Saltillo, Mexico.
Team USA concludes Pool A with a 2-1 record and in second place. The Americans will play Friday in the quarterfinal round against the winner of tonight's last match between Mexico and Trinidad & Tobago. As winners of Pool A and Pool B, Dominican Republic and Cuba have advance directly to the semifinals on July 26, while the second-place teams face the third-place teams in crossover quarterfinals on July 25.
Darcy Dorton (Muncie, Ind.) turned in a match-high 18 points with 16 kills on 35 swings. Michelle Bartsch (Maryville, Ill.) added 12 points in the victory. Lilla Frederick (Huntington Beach, Calif.) contributed team-highs of three blocks and nine digs as part of an 11-point performance. Hayley Spelman (Las Vegas, Nev.) reached double-figure scoring with all her points coming on 10 kills and 26 attacks. Sha'Dare McNeal (Fallbrook, Calif.) tacked on six points, including two aces and two blocks, in a reserve role. Katie Slay (Raleigh, N.C.) charted four points in two sets, while Cat Highmark (Huntington Beach, Calif.) and Anne Luhrsen (Wheaton, Ill.) each provided a point. Highmark added nine assists in the victory, while Kristin Carpenter (Mechanicsville, Va.) recorded 15 excellent service receptions on 24 chances.
Highmark started at setter for Team USA, Dorton and Frederick at outside hitter, Slay and Bartsch at middle blocker and Spelman at opposite. Carpenter is the designated libero for the U.S. during the NORCECA Women's Junior Continental Championship. McNeal started the second and third sets in place of Slay, who returned to start the fourth set. Gina Mancuso (Bellevue, Neb.) was a sub in all but the second set. Luhrsen came off the bench in the fourth set.
Team USA held a 38.7 kill percent on 119 swings and held a 46-37 advantage in kills over Canada, which converted just 30.8 percent of its attacks. The U.S. held slim edges of 5-3 in aces and 19-17 in digs, while the Canadians out-blocked the Americans 14-12. Canada also was credited with a 50.6 excellent service reception percentage in comparison to Team USA's 45.6 percent.
Sofie Schalgintweit and Caroline Jarmoc each totaled 11 points to lead four Canadians in double-figure scoring. Tabitha Love and Celeste Bonter each reach 10 points in the loss.
Canada gained a 13-10 lead in the opening set, but a Bartsch kill and Frederick block tied the set at 13-all. After trailing 18-17 on sideouts, Team USA ran off three unanswered points to assume a 20-18 lead. Frederick and Bartsch hammered kills to lift the U.S. in front 22-19. A Dorton kill gave the Americans four set points at 24-20. After Canada saved two opportunities, Bartsch ended the set with a kill at 25-22.
Canada scored the first two points of the second set, only to have Bartsch, McNeal and Spelman each score two points in a 6-1 run to take a 6-3 lead. McNeal scored back-to-back aces at 12-6. Bartsch connected for a kill and block on consecutive plays to push the Americans in front 16-8 at the second technical timeout. The U.S. lead stretched to 10 points at 19-9 with consecutive kills from Frederick, Dorton and Spelman. After Canada closed to eight at 21-13, McNeal put up a block between kills from Spelman and Highmark for a 24-13 advantage. The U.S. closed the set with a fourth consecutive point at 25-13.
Canada never trailed in the third set as it bolted to a 4-1 lead and inched its gap to five points at 13-8 before the U.S. could score back-to-back points. Canada reached the second technical timeout leading 16-11, but Dorton scored a kill and block as part of a 3-0 run to narrow the deficit to 16-14. Canada answered with a 4-1 run to take a commanding 20-15 lead. After trading points to 22-18, Canada scored the final three points of the set.
Canada erased an 11-10 deficit in the fourth set with five unanswered points to assume a 15-11 lead. However, the U.S. rolled back into the set with four straight points on Canadian errors followed by a Spelman kill at the technical timeout with the Americans leading 16-15. Canada came out of the break with two quick points to regain a 17-16 edge. Luhrsen put up a block between kills from Bartsch and Dorton during a 3-0 run leading to a 20-18 U.S. advantage. Leading 21-20, Slay provided three straight blocks to yield four match points at 24-20. Dorton ended the set at 25-21 with a kill.
Earlier today, Dominican Republic defeated Costa Rica 25-9, 25-20, 25-14 to capture first place in Pool A and advance to the semifinals on July 26. Cuba rallied to Puerto Rico 23-25, 27-29, 25-14, 25-16, 15-10 to win Pool B and advance directly to the semifinals. Later today, Mexico hosts Trinidad & Tobago and the winner will advance to the quarterfinals to face the U.S. on July 25.
The NORCECA Women's Junior Continental Championship concludes on July 27 with the final classification matches to determine the medal stand and consolation spots. According to the NORCECA regulations, the top three finishers in the eight-team tournament advance to the 2009 FIVB Women's Junior World Championship.
For more information on the NORCECA Women's Junior Continental Championship, click here. For the NORCECA event site, click here.
2008 U.S. Women's Junior National Team
# - Name (Pos, Ht, Grad Year, Hometown, Club, Region)
2 - Michelle Bartsch (MB/OPP, 6-4, 2008, Maryville, Ill., Southwest Illinois VB, Gateway)
5 - ShaDare McNeal (MB, 6-0, 2009, Fallbrook, Calif., Epic, Southern Cal)
6 - Kristin Carpenter (L, 5-7, 2009, Mechanicsville, Va., Richmond Volleyball Club, Old Dominion)
7 - Darcy Dorton (OH, 6-2, 2009, Muncie, Ind., Asics Munciana, Hoosier)
11 - Hayley Spelman (OPP, 6-6, 2009, Las Vegas, Nev., Nevada Juniors, Southern Cal)
12 - Lilla Frederick (OH, 5-10, 2008, Huntington Beach, Calif., TCA, Southern Cal)
13 - Cat Highmark (S, 5-10, 2008, Huntington Beach, Calif., Cal Juniors, Southern Cal)
14 - Annie Luhrsen (S, 6-0, 2008, Wheaton, Ill., SPVB, Great Lakes)
16 - Gina Mancuso (OH, 6-1, 2009, Bellevue, Neb., Nebraska Volleyball Academy, Great Plains)
17 - Hannah Werth (OH/OPP, 6-0, 2009, Springfield, Ill., Illini Elite, Great Lakes)
18 - Katie Slay (MB, 6-6, 2010, Raleigh, N.C., Triangle Volleyball Club, Carolina)
19 - Bailey Webster (OPP, 6-3, 2009, Baltimore, Md., TCA-Baltimore, Chesapeake)
Head Coach: Paula Weishoff-Hanold
Assistant Coach: Kim Jagd
Assistant Coach: John Corbelli
2008 NORCECA Women's Junior Continental Championship
Pool A: Canada, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, USA
Pool B: Cuba, Mexico, Puerto Rico, Trinidad & Tobago
Pool A
Dominican Republic 3-0
Canada 1-2
Costa Rica 0-3
Pool B
Cuba 3-0
Puerto Rico 2-1
Mexico 0-2
Trinidad & Tobago 0-2
Pool Play Matches
July 22: Canada vs. Costa Rica, 25-15, 21-25, 22-25, 25-19, 15-10
July 22: Cuba def. Trinidad & Tobago, 25-11, 25-12, 25-7
July 22: Dominican Republic def. USA, 25-23, 24-26, 25-20, 25-17
July 22: Puerto Rico def. Mexico, 20-25, 25-20, 25-20, 25-21
July 23: USA def. Costa Rica, 25-12, 25-14, 25-11
July 23: Puerto Rico def. Trinidad & Tobago, 25-11, 25-13, 25-15
July 23: Dominican Republic def. Canada, 27-29, 25-16, 25-15, 25-17
July 23: Cuba def. Mexico, 15-25, 25-11, 25-22, 25-15
July 24: Dominican Republic def. Costa Rica, 25-9, 25-20, 25-14
July 24: Cuba def. Puerto Rico, 23-25, 27-29, 25-14, 25-16, 15-10
July 24: USA def. Canada, 25-22, 25-13, 18-25, 25-21
July 24: Mexico vs. Trinidad & Tobago, 8 p.m.
July 25: 2B vs. 3A, 3 p.m.
July 25: 2A vs. 3B, 5 p.m.
Classification 5-8
July 26: 3A/2B Loser vs. 4B or 4A, 1 p.m.
July 26: 3B/2A Loser vs. 4B or 4A, 1 p.m.
July 26: 1B vs. 2B/3A or 2A/3B winner, 5 p.m.
July 26: 1A vs. 2B/3A or 2A/3B winner, 7 p.m.
Final Classification Round
July 27: 7th-place match, 1 p.m.
July 27: 5th-place match, 3 p.m.
July 27: Bronze Medal Match, 5 p.m.
July 27: Gold Medal Match, 7 p.m.


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Picture Gallery Schools Prom Tuesday 11 November 2014: the performance
All the pictures from Tuesday night of the Music For Youth Schools Prom, hosted by Classic FM's Margherita Taylor.
Skip to Content
The World's Greatest Music
Egglescliffe School Brass Band prepare for their performance at the Music for Youth Schools Prom on Tuesday 13 November
Picture 2 of 19
The players in the Egglescliffe School Brass Band get used to playing in the Royal Albert Hall ahead of their performance. Photo: Richard Johnson
All the pictures from Tuesday night of the Music For Youth Schools Prom, hosted by Classic FM's Margherita Taylor.
The Bernstein Project, Pembrokeshire Schools' Symphonic Brass and more take over the Royal Albert Hall as rehearsals for the Schools Prom get underway.
Fourtissimo is a percussion quartet from Huddersfield, West Yorkshire put together by Mark Wagstaff to provide challenging ensemble opportunities for four of the brightest young percussionists in the Yorkshire region.
Flats and Sharps may be one of the newest names on the British bluegrass and folk scene, but have already made a name for themselves busking in Penzance, Cornwall.
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Pawn Stars' father-and-son duo Rick and Corey Harrison found themselves on the wrong side of the law after failing to pick up after themselves on a California campground.
Check out celebrities' dramatic weight loss
According to TMZ, the Harrisons went camping in Glamis, Calif., over Thanksgiving weekend with friends and left behind several bags' worth of trash, specifically beer cans, garbage and a BBQ grill. Authorities knew the Pawn Stars duo was responsible for the mess because of an incident earlier that weekend.
Losties? Trekkies? Which TV show has the best fans? Vote now!
Officials told TMZ that the reality stars were fined $1,000 a person for leaving the trash behind. However, Corey Harrison told the site a different story: "We left the campground before our buddies did and they were to clean it up and apparently didn't follow through. My father nor I were cited."
View original Were Pawn Stars' Father-Son Duo Fined $1000 for Trash? at TVGuide.com
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The Ultralight Down Hoody is built with our lightest-weight fabric and highly compressible 800-fill-power 100% Traceable Down (goose down that can be traced back to birds that were never force-fed, never live-plucked). With its low-profile hood and a slim, thermally efficient silhouette, it stands alone or layers easily in colder conditions.
We promote fair labor practices, safe working conditions and environmental responsibility throughout the Patagonia supply chain.
Below are the suppliers that impact the Patagonia Women's Ultralight Down Hoody
View our supply chain


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The 2013 Junior International Trials (JIT) will be held from February 15-19, 2013 at the Los Angeles Badminton Club (LABC).
Since 2009, the USAB Junior International Trials has grown gradually in terms of size and quality of competition. In order to protect the health of the participating athletes, the Junior Advisory Group has decided that players will have to qualify to compete in the 2013 JIT.
CLICK HERE for information on Qualification Procedure for 2013 JIT
CLICK HERE for 2013 JIT Entry Form & Information


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The Legend of Zelda: Symphony of the Goddesses - Tour Info, Demo
The first game in the Zelda series, "The Legend of Zelda," was released February 21st, 1986 in Japan. It has since captured the hearts of video game fans around the world with its timeless story, iconic characters and numerous successful sequels. Like many popular games, "Zelda" features a mesmerizing soundtrack that is inextricably linked (no pun intended!) to the game's success. In this video, WatchMojo.com speaks with the creative minds behind "The Legend of Zelda: Symphony of the Goddesses" to learn more about this video game themed concert, and to find out why the story of Link and Zelda is such an enduring one. For more information, click Here.


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These games teach valuable skills and have a high fun and educational rating.
Your child develops shape matching, letter recognition, and counting skills in the search for Gold clues.
Your child develops basic shapes and pattern recognition by putting the appropriate shape to finish off the pattern.
Your child gains familiarity with different basic shapes by exploring this virtual classroom.
Your child gains cognitive development by selecting the correct shapes to complete a puzzle.
Your child develops an understanding of sorting, classification, and both shape and color identification by playing this game.
Your child enhances his or her investigation skills while learning about shapes by finding different shapes hidden in the virtual school.
Your child learns about shapes by matching and identifying solid figures.
Your child develops shape and color recognition as well as literacy skills by decorating the gingerbread man and following along with the short story.
Your child will learn to identify common geometric shapes such as rectangle, triangle, and circle by playing this game as a mechanic.
Your child develops matching skills and learns about shadows while helping Sid with this shadow show.
Zoodles 11.5.8 Copyright (c) 2014 Inquisitive Minds, Inc. All rights reserved.


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Today, the U.S. Department of State released the Country Reports on Human Rights Practices for 2008. These congressionally mandated reports describe the performance of governments across the globe in putting into practice their international commitments on human rights. Last year was characterized by three trends: a growing worldwide demand for greater personal and political freedom, governmental efforts to push back on those freedoms, and further confirmation that human rights flourish best in participatory democracies with vibrant civil societies.
You may read the individual country reports as well as an overview of why and how the reports are prepared.
Brian in California writes:
Again, Secretary Clinton shows her grace and her utmost dedication to this international crisis of human rights for all human beings; that all humans are entitled to this GOD given right. I pledge my faith to Secretary Clinton. Thank you for your commitment madame Secretary!
SNP in Syria writes:
There is an unfortunate inadvertent error in this report. Syria, Islamic Republic of Iran and North Korea (DPRK) are listed. Please correct this oversight.
FYI, the god sent leader is infallible and that is a proven fact, look at how North Korea progress ahead of all nations in Asia, so as the Supreme Mullah in Iran, did you pay attention to that rudimentary firecracker launched to orbit last month, this grand task requires so much knowledge, only a freshmen at Cal Tech could possess. As to Syria, it is a government from the people to for the people (peasant and worker) others according to Baath party are not really people, they are IKTAI, SUHYOONI, RAASMALI, INTIHAZI, IMPERIALI and the worst, AGENT OF AMERICA (Agent of the Great Satan for the Mullahs).
Not sure why the Ayatollah and Assad are begging for America direct talks when the above is all what you hear and read in the local media and any local that even dares to talk to America directly is jailed, put on trial for treasonous acts and worse. It is a bit confusing for local citizens.
Genti in Albania writes:
I want to say 'thank you' to State Department and specially to Miss. Clinton for helping Albanian people in these hard days. We hope that changes arrive in Albania as soon as possible.
Best wishes,
Justin writes:
We need to get to a state of compassion for everyone. Not just Americans,but everyone. This is a good start.
Patricia in New York writes:
Re: Human Rights Report Overview and Acknowledgement and the Section: How Reports Are Prepared - Paragra,ph #6 - the word "disability" was omitted in discussion to, "without discrimination of race, religion, national origin, or sex", why the oversight?
Joe in Tennessee writes:
BEIJING, Feb 26 (Reuters) - China denounced on Thursday U.S. criticism of its human rights record in an annual tit-for-tat exchange, saying the United States should put its own house in order first.
While this does have some viable reality, we must also recognize time lines and the gains in some countries, as China, Russia and the Middle East.
In less than two decades China has given more freedoms in Religion, work, independent enterprise then we have with equality within our framework. Russia has done the same. In the Middle East a female, HE Sheikha Lubna Al Qasimi, is the UAE Foreign Trade Minister...things are changing as money and communications between cultures interchange. It is the productive result of Free Trade.
False governments will not be able to keep their people from human rights in the near future unless they suppress them fiscally. If they do that, they will not be able to grow and continue in turmoil.
Part of being American is the immediate gratification we have all grown to expect. Even now, with the economic situation, the hardest hurdle is the time it will take to correct it all. It is the same with the rest of the world. They will change and governments adapt out of necessity, given time. Even with Russia, the Nationalistic protectionism method will continue to see more human rights than the cold war era?which was not that long ago in actuality.
When the world fiscal system is developed properly, all peoples will reap the rewards of more productive lives and freedoms.
Win the respect of the many....
Andrea writes:
Madame secretary clinton you are doing a great job !!!!!!!!!!!!
Hanno in Finland writes:
I fully appreciate the U.S.A. effort to point issues but as asked and said during your press conference, I am surprised about the logic to what is more important compare to other issues.
On one hand you need not to offend people for you can't change a situation when you do not have the ear of the people in charge.
On the other hand, public statements have the upper hand and are loudly heard by all people as the policy that is dominant.
Souleymane in Senegal writes:
I think that apart Iran, Afghanistan and China which should be top priorities for the newly elected american authorities to set up a new world order basen on human rights respects and democracy, there is a need to consider the African continent in general which is growing into a no man's land and a sanctuary for radical terrorism and extremism let alone a fertile ground for drug-trafficking. Curbing this trend might help to better secure Human rights in our mainland
Joseph in U.S.A. writes:
How can you criticse human rights when you allow the murdering of the unborn through U.S. programmes?
Herold in South Korea writes:
We'd better expand G-20 World Market than regulate it. In fact, American Domestic Bubbles will be perished in this year, then We surely will be needed New FTA markets than perishing market.
Jason in China writes:
Huam n rights me rights of a woman to choose.
Andrea in Bolivia writes:
DipNote Blogger Luke Forgerson writes:
@ Andrea in Bolivia -- you may read the 2008 Human Rights Report for Bolivia here.
Raja in the United Kingdom writes:
Now the U.S. goverment knows how Sri Lankan Goverment rule Tamils and how they kills & wipeouts Tamils.
But they won't do anything to stop genocide of Tamils
I'm requesting whole world to STOP GENOCIDE OF TAMILS IN SRI LANKA.
Lawrence in Alaska writes:
Beijing's conditions were that the U.S. will not raise tariffs against Chinese products and that Washington will desist from lambasting China's policy toward dissidents, Tibet and Xinjiang. Clinton signaled Washington's acceptance of these terms when she told reporters on her last day in China that human rights issues "will not interfere with" the more important agenda of cooperation with China on fronts such as finance, trade and the environment.
It appears the U.S. is not serious about human rights in PRC. This policy will ratify to CCP no changes need be contemplated.
Tirusew in Ethiopia writes:
please show us the humanitarian status in ethiopia and the side of washington
Kenneth in Canada writes:
I think that someone is having us all on, when their Human Rights agenda is selective. Why is it that that the U.S. attempts to throw dust in the eyes of people? The U.S. condemned the Republiek van Suid Afrika because of its APARTHEID, yet overlooks many countries that are far worse. why? Almost every Muslim country violates Human Rights, by denying religious freedoms, yet no action has been taken against them by the U.S. Perhaps the U.S. government should explain to the world its reasons for this Double Standard.
Of course, Canada this U.S's. next door neighbour permits Human Rights violations within its own borders in the province of Quebec. Mind you Canada demanded sanctions against South Africa because of its APARTHEID, yet sees nothing wrong with Canadien APARTHEID being practiced in QUEBEC.
If the U.S. is going to deal with issues such as Human Rights violations then be fair and condemn all who violate Human Rights, not just a few, and avoid condemning those that are considered friends or allies. In justice there are no friends or enemies, only the law must prevail.
By the way, I have been a guest speaker on American Voice Radio and have been on it for close to three years. I do not hold back on any issue, because I consider myself a straight shooter. So if you people want to see a better world, pull up your socks and go to it. I hope the Obama administration will change things for the better, because the world sorely needs people who will make things happen that will lead to a new DAWN of hope and prosperity.
By the way, I am also into international politics and journalism.
Stacy in Massachusetts writes:
I applaud the Secretary for coming out and issuing the findings in this report but it only underscores why the U.S. must continue to put diplomatic pressure on countries like China, when it comes to human rights. We can work together with the Chinese on economic issues while also staying true to our principles of liberty, freedom and justice.
In addition, one can't separate economics from human rights -- China's use of child/slave labor, their lack of environmental regulations, lack of food and product safety regulations and safeguards and keeping the people of Tibet in a state of perpetual discrimination and poverty, all impact the U.S. economy in a very real way, which is why I was somewhat disappointed when Secretary Clinton remarked that controversial issues like human rights should not get in the way of moving forward with our economic alliance with China.
Hillary Clinton always took the lead on these issues -- I just hope that as Secretary of State she continues to do so in a very tangible way.
Moraima in Puerto Rico writes:
To & From Air Force One & Think Tank:
Foreign Affairs Treatises and International Trade Agreements Ammendments are due to enforce democratic idiosincratitic profitable capitalizations on a global laizzes-faire modalite.
The investments of the IMF's, the Securitization on the World Bank's and the M& A of the Corporate Financial Sector of PR and the US must achieve an International Consolidated Income Statement Corporate agreement for the Actual Current State of Affarirs in Foreign and International ROI per Capital Corp % of CMA's / GOP on R.E.I.T's /%CI%. The democratic factor will foremost promote Human Rights leveraging for agreements and civil liberties, as infrastructure and viabilizations on Human Capital, and its reliability factors within Human Capital Investments as per Assets.; (and its subsequent International U.S. Federal Taxation as per UCC Code & International U.S. Federal Taxation UCC Code.)
Sanj in New Jersey writes:
Innocent people of all ages are dying from starvation, lack of medical treatment and from fierce shelling in Sri Lanka. PEOPLE ARE DYING. There are so many crimes taking place in a confined space. Women are being raped and killed. The United States is standing by and watching the Sri Lankan government kill thousands of innocent Tamils in the name of fighting a war on terror. There is NO HUMAN RIGHTS at present. What is the U.S. government doing? What is the UN doing? What are the world leaders doing? Just looking for now it seems. Waiting for more innocent people to die?
Ron in New York writes:
Real-Time Revolution: IRAN
Thousands cry out for Freedom, Justice, and Democracy, while Mullahs Marauders shoot women on the streets and state heliocopters may be pouring acid onto demonstrators on the ground.
The Revolution will be televised...in HDTV.


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UFC Muay Thai Shield
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Was: $34.99*
Product Information:
Practice your strikes with the UFC® Muay Thai Shield during your next MMA training session. This shield is designed to take on kicks, punches, elbow and knee strikes. The multi-layered closed cell foam and polyurethane shell provide maximum comfort and protection. The top hand grip bar is cushioned and designed for stability. Work on your MMA skills with the UFC® Muay Thai Shield.
- Muay Thai shield for practicing kicks, punches, knees and elbow strikes
- Made of polyurethane shell and multi-layered closed cell foam for comfort
- Features 3" padding for maximum shock absorption and durability
- Provides cushioned top hand grip bar secured with high-strength rivets for stability
- Style: 14366P
Country of Origin: ChinaWeb ID: 12024850


text:
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Cycle Magazine - February / March 2009
Contents Summary:
- 1 Cover & Contents
- 6 News
- 16 Letters
- 20 Down the Danube: Colin & Rosy Gray, Tim Jackson, Geoff Miller
- 28 A pre-war tour: Yugoslavia & Albanian in the 1930s, Frank Jones
- 32 Down Your Way: Devon Dirt Graham Brodie
- 35 Made in Britain: Making the folding stuff at Brompton, Rob Ainsley
- 38 Skills School: MTB skills training, Victoria Hazael, Kathie Clark, Julie Rand
- 42 Bike, Camera Action! Campaigning with a helmet camera, Dave Brennan
- 46 New Horizons: all the different rides to do with CTC
- 52 Breakfast of Champions? nutrition, Chris Fenn
- 54 Cycling answers: disc brakes, coaster brakes, harassment by dogs, knee pain, joining chain, club liability, brake squeal
- 58 Sprung tour durch technik: Tout-Terrain Panamerica review, Dan Joyce
- 62 Gear up! B&M Cyo headlamp, Green Clean, Pinhead security, Ground Effect Popsicle jersey, Quechua silk sleeping-bag liner, Freepack Meta-2 bikepack, 1LessCar hi-viz tabard, CTC wool jersey, Gore Helium windstopper gilet, Rido R2 saddle, Books: Himalaya by Bike by Cass Gilbert, MTB Trail Centres Guide, Bicycle Design by Mike Burrows, Campagnolo: 75 years of Cycling Passion
- 68 What's On
- 78 Member Benefits featuring CTC-Maps
- 80 CTC Contacts: national & local
- 82 Travellers' Tales: Hire Bikes in Paris Cathy Gaulter-Carter explores on Velibs, Follow me to the Med Bob Norton's CTC Tour in France