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Glen did a great job. It looks like he's done a much better job than when i last had floors sanded and sealed . He also managed to leave remarkably little dust.
Nigel did a very good job on time and to our expectation. He suggested a change that we think added to the finished product in a very positive manner
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Team Takeover: No Love for Shogun?
By Hooligan
UFC Light Heavy Weight Champion Mauricio Shogun Rua was originally scheduled to face Rashad Evans at UFC 128, but that was before Rashad suffered a knee injury while training for the title bout. Now, Rashad will be sitting on the sidelines watching his teammate Jon Jones attempt to take the title on March 19 in Newark , NJ.
Jones earned his title shot after beating Ryan Bader at UFC 126. Immediately after the victory, UFC broadcaster Joe Rogan announced to Jones and the world that the UFC had decided to grant him his wish: a shot at Shoguns title. Since that time some fans have asked, Would Ryan Bader have been offered the same title shot if hed won? Well never know, but most fans reaction was that he wouldnt have. If Zuffa had planned on the winner getting a shot regardless, surely theyd have used the news to hype the fight, just as they have many times in the past. It appears the UFC held out to see who would win, likely hoping for Jones, and that fact tells us a lot about their plans for his future.
In the last week or so leading up to this title fight Jon Jones has been on a promotional whirlwind. Most recently hes appeared on Fox5 New York to talk about the event and had the chance to hang out with rapper 50 Cent after doing an interview at the rappers NYC office. In fact, hes been so busy one of his 52,000 followers on Twitter asked him Isnt being in the spotlight 24/7 like this distracting? Jones replied No, not at all. Im training twice a day.
The Jon Jones hype train is running full steam ahead and it appears a lot people are on board. Yahoo News has a two part spread on him and his face is covering the front page of many MMA sites on the web. The UFC has also decided to give the New York native his own special on Spike, Jon Jones: In the Moment. But whats most surprising is that odds makers have him listed at more than a 2 to 1 favorite against the Champion. All this leaves us wondering is there no love for Shogun?
At 23 years old Jones has been called a Next Generation Fighter. Obviously, the UFC sees Jones as a potential long term superstar for them, but isnt Shogun the current champion for heavens sakes? Has the Jon Jones War Wagon distracted people from remembering everything Shogun has accomplished in this sport?
Rua was one of the most promising acquisitions from Zuffas PRIDE takeover. With 23 wins under his belt, the former Chute Boxe prodigy has beaten a whos who of top talent. After winning all three of his bouts in PRIDE Bushido events, Rua entered and won the Pride 205lb Grand Prix in 2005 as a heavy underdog. Hes a ferocious Muay Thai stylist whos completely destroyed some of the best strikers in MMA history. His record boasts first round knockouts over the likes of Rampage Jackson, Chuck Liddell, Kevin Randleman, Ricardo Arona, and Alistair Overeem (twice). His first round annihilation of Lyoto Machida earned him KO of the Year and the UFC Light Heavyweight belt in May 2010. Hes widely regarded as one of the top five fighters in pound for pound rankings and the #1 overall Light Heavyweight fighter in the world, all at 29 years old. He also has a reputation as one of the kindest and most humble fighters in the sport.
Shogun is a LEGEND.
So the question is, why is there so much hype for Jones and not Rua? So many people are looking past the champion and its very confusing. Jones has never fought someone with the striking abilities or KO resume as Shogun. Jones has indeed won by submission before and might look to take the fight to the ground quickly, but Rua is a black belt in Brazilian Jui Jitsu. Just because he doesnt prefer to go to the ground doesnt mean he cant. He can, and he will.
Granted, Jones is a young and explosive fighter with every opportunity to make history this weekend. But win or lose hell have a bright career ahead of him and hell be a superstar for the UFC for decades to come. It appears as if the UFC may now view Shogun as somewhat expendable. After all, his legend was created in Pride whereas Jones is a home grown UFC product. Many fans have said that now might not be the right time for Jones to challenge for the title. Perhaps he could use a little more experience against top ranked competition first? Obviously the UFC doesnt have the same opinion. So what exactly earns a fighter a title shot in the UFC?
A recent quote by Rashad Evans is telling. When asked about his next title shot Evans said The problem is, theres no governing body to the UFC to decide who gets the title shot. Theres no ranking, so how do I know when Ill get a title shot again? What, when Dana White likes me enough? Its basically on when he likes me, and you know as well as I do, thats not that often. And theres our answer folks, straight from the lips of a former champion himself. When Dana White likes you enough. And he must love Jon Jones by the look of things.
But this is not the first time Mauricio Shogun Rua has been considered an underdog and, as always, hes carried himself with class and respect. Hes more than happy to prove the doubters wrong. And because of that hell always be a champion in the hearts of his loyal fans across the world.
Shogun will always be a LEGEND.
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Städtisches Klinikum Schwabing
Munich, Germany
Laparoscopic or open gastric bypass surgery for weight loss (program ID: 143131)
Stuart Hosie
Department of Pediatric Surgery
Specialized in: pediatrics, pediatric surgery
The Department of Paediatric Surgery provides the full range of therapy of injuries in the children's age such as bone fractures, soft tissue injury, and injury to the head and so on. Children and young people with cancer and urological problems can also find the best doctors in paediatric surgery. Moreover, the doctors have expertise in plastic and in minimally invasive paediatric surgery. All congenital anomalies are treated by the paediatric surgeon. For this purpose, cooperates with the Department of Neonatology and the Women's Department.
Program includes:
- Initial presentation in the clinic
- clinical history taking
- physical examination
- review of medical records
- laboratory tests:
- complete blood count
- biochemical analysis of blood
- TSH-basal, fT3, fT4
- indicators of inflammation
- indicators blood coagulation
- ultrasound
- preoperative care
- laparoscopic or open gastric bypass
- consultation on nutrition
- symptomatic treatment
- control examinations
- the cost of essential medicines and materials
- nursing services
- full hospital accommodation in 2 bed shared room
- explanation of future recommendations
About hospital
Accommodation in hospital
Department of Hematology, Oncology, Immunology, Palliative Medicine, Infectiology and Tropical Medicine
Total amount:
Program [Description]
Laparoscopic or open gastric bypass surgery for weight loss
- Hospital: Städtisches Klinikum Schwabing
- Department: Department of Pediatric Surgery
- Head physician: Prof. Dr. med. Stuart Hosie
- Type:
- access_time Duration
- date_range
- Transfer
- Visa support
- Interpreter 3 hours
- Interpreter 10 hours
- Translation of medical documents 4 pages
- Insurance in case of extra expenses for the treatment of foreign patients


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full size
Product Details
The coziest cold-weather style, with a thick faux-shearling lining, traditional moccasin details and slip-proof rubber soles—now in (very giftable) plaid.
Size & Fit Details
Plaid lodge moccasins
Plaid lodge moccasins is rated out of 5 by 8.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Bethjk from Love the Tartan Pattern I bought these to replace a blackwatch plaid pair of J. Crew slippers that I had gotten years ago that finally wore out. I loved the pattern and had hoped that they would have it again, but I only saw plain colors for women's J. Crew slippers. These are great, warm, substantial, comfortable and cute. The outside isn't wool like the last pair was - it's cotton. The inside has faux fur (hope so, it says made in China but it looks like faux fur to me). All fine by me, especially about the lack of shearling - as an animal welfare supporter I don't need shearling in my slippers. I wear a size 10 or 11 and the 10 was too tight so I ordered the 11 and they fit fine.
Date published: 2015-12-13
Rated 5 out of 5 by Mindy from Slippers LOVE the plaid slippers! I don't buy jcrew shoes as the few pairs I have tried are not comfortable and the quality,does not match the price. These slippers however are cute, veryyyyy comfy and fit so well!
Date published: 2015-12-11
Rated 4 out of 5 by julesj from Love the look, but too small Really want to love these but they are too small! I wear an 8.5, so sized up to a 9 but my toes touch the end of the slipper and it's a bit uncomfortable. I am going to exchange and try the 10 but I'm nervous that might be too far of a jump. Order at least one size larger than your normal shoe size!
Date published: 2015-12-11
Rated 1 out of 5 by Missy from Look great, run way too small! I was so excited to get these slippers- they're absolutely adorable but they run way too small and I think that that should be noted, in case they become available again. I wear a size 9 consistently despite shoe type or brand and these were so tight (even with no socks) that there is no way that I will be able to wear them, unfortunately. Big disappointment, especially as they now appear sold out. Size 9 was more like a size 8!
Date published: 2015-12-25
Rated 5 out of 5 by PreppyMom from Classy and Cozy! I've had MANY slippers in my life - the uber-expensive real shearling, the orthopedic, the slides - I actually like these the best. The pattern is amazing. I LOVE Royal Stewart Plaid - they match the PJs and the robe that I also purchased from J. Crew - plaid has always been a fave of mine and so glad it is in this season. I like these slippers because they are simple. I've had what rhymes with "bug" and they are too hot and sweaty; the slides from the same company are too flat. Plus I worried about staining the real sheepskin - no worry with these babies. Not too hot, not too thin - perfect for padding around my home. I ordered a half size up - usually wear 10.5 - so I got 11, and they are perfect for my wide feet. The rubber sole means I can run outside and fetch the mail if I have to. I ordered them for my daughter for Christmas and ordered the mens' for my son and husband. Great job getting back to your preppy roots, J. Crew!
Date published: 2015-12-07


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Monday, January 28, 2008
Man Cat Monday
20 comments:
- Dragonheart & Merlin said...
You look very cool all stretched out like that, EG. :)
- January 28, 2008 at 8:51 AM
- Ramses said...
Great nap spot!
- January 28, 2008 at 8:58 AM
- Vincent and Mike said...
What a great pickture!
- January 28, 2008 at 9:50 AM
- Parker said...
Titus's ear does kinda' sorta' look like tuna, in the right light, with a cat's imagination...just sayin', it does, kinda'...
- January 28, 2008 at 10:46 AM
- michico*Adan said...
That is an excellent shot!!
I am very happy seeing you so comfy!
- January 28, 2008 at 10:47 AM
- Tybalt said...
Are you going to put the bitey on it again?
- January 28, 2008 at 12:01 PM
- DEBRA said...
Terrific picture EG!
- January 28, 2008 at 1:18 PM
- Daisy said...
Earl Grey, I am going to have to say something to you that my Mommie says to me, in a loud voice: "NO BITING!" Sorry, but I had to do it.
- January 28, 2008 at 2:34 PM
- Sultanfus and Guy said...
Great pic! Is that the woofie your reaching towards? Cool.
- January 28, 2008 at 2:54 PM
- Dorydoo said...
Oh... EARL! You handsome thing you... you could never, ever look mangy! You look glorious and lionlike, stretched out like that.
Whisker-kisses to you, cutie!
And repeat to yourself, "I will not bite Titus's ear... I will not bite Titus's ear... no matter how juicy it may look!"
Love and cuddles from Dorydoo!
- January 28, 2008 at 3:13 PM
- Angus said...
EG, that doesn't look very comfortable-is somebody in your usual spot?
- January 28, 2008 at 3:18 PM
- Kaze, Latte, & Chase said...
It takes a Big Man Cat to sprawl and nap like that!
- January 28, 2008 at 3:47 PM
- Eric and Flynn said...
Did yoo do it? Did yoo bite that ear?
- January 28, 2008 at 5:13 PM
- The Devil Dog said...
Well, that is a very interesting pose. Are you comfortable like that?
- January 28, 2008 at 5:25 PM
- Kellie The Orange Cat said...
Ha, ha, ha....that is such a cute photo Earl Grey! I like how you are leaning over to Titus - are you telling him a secret?
- January 28, 2008 at 5:33 PM
- FrecklesandDeb said...
You look soooooo comfy!
- January 28, 2008 at 9:03 PM
- Princess said...
Earl G, you look very manly and NOT mangy. caesar used to like to sleep with his legs out like that. It is very manly. I never sleep like that... never.
Today we got a really nice card in the mail. Thank you so much for thinking of us. You are great friends indeed.
purr purr purrrr
- January 28, 2008 at 9:05 PM
- PB & J said...
You do look very handsome there EG, you look very relaxed.
Hi Tazo, did you have a good weekend? Perhaps I could look as handsome if I strike a pose like EG?
Purrs and Headbutts,
- January 28, 2008 at 9:33 PM
- Zippy, Sadie and Speedy said...
Hahaha, stretches from da perch top to da couch arm...brilliant
- January 28, 2008 at 9:57 PM
- Cat-a-holic, Lilly and Laila said...
Nice stretchin' goin' on there!
- January 29, 2008 at 5:10 PM


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Ironic animal lamps FTW. This awesome vintage-inspired swan lamp is made of porcelain and includes a wire with an on/off switch. The perfect addition to your crib!
*10"/25.5cm length
*7.5"/19cm height
California Residents: Proposition 65
If you're not utterly obsessed with your recent purchase, it's now so easy to send it back! All US returns can be completed online using our fast, hassle-free system. Check out the links below for more details.
Opened makeup, earrings, ear cuffs and panties cannot be returned.


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Hoffman's death should raise heroin awareness
Noted actor Phillip Seymour Hoffman died on Sunday, the victim of a drug overdose. It wasn't the first time a famous actor or celebrity has died, far too young, from his or her own excesses and addictions and it won't be the last.
It is worth noting, however, that the drug that killed Hoffman was heroin. It is a dangerous, highly addictive drug that was big news in the 1950s and '60s, but which seemed to be phased out by other drugs — cocaine, crack, methamphetamines. But it has making a comeback, with the number of users and the number of deaths climbing over the last few years.
Minnesota has not been immune. The Hennepin County Sheriff announced Tuesday that in 2013 there were 54 deaths from heroin, up from eight in 2010. It is not a long drive from Minneapolis to southern Minnesota, and experience tells us that drug problems in the Twin Cities don't take long to filter out to rural areas.
We all need to be aware of the kind of illicit drugs that are being bought and sold in this area, and to support the efforts of groups like the Brown Lyon Redwood Renville Drug Task Force that handles most of the drug investigations in this area. The task force has endured budget cuts in the past few years that have cut the number of agents available. It may be time for local counties to reconsider whether that is being penny wise and pound foolish.


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Sausages and Sauerkraut
Recipe courtesy of Georg Scharf, Butcher, Fleischer Fachgeschaft, Bischberg
- Food Network Specials
- Franconian Sauerkraut:
- 1 onion, thinly sliced
- 6 tablespoons goose fat
- 2 1/5 pounds Sauerkraut, recipe follows
- 1 apple, diced
- 5 juniper berries
- 7 ounces smoked bacon
- 3 ounces white wine plus 2 ounces
- 2 tablespoons water
In a large skillet over medium-high heat, fry the onion in the goose fat until it starts to brown. Add the sauerkraut, and heat it through for 5 minutes. Then add 1 cup of water, cover with a lid, and cook for 20 minutes. Then add the apple, juniper berries, and the bacon. Stir well, add 3 fluid ounces white wine, and 2 tablespoons water. Cook for 35 minutes. After 30 minutes of cooking, add the remaining 2 fluid ounces of white wine.
11 pounds white cabbage, shredded
5 tablespoons salt
Put the cabbage and salt alternately in a terracotta pot, and press down with a weight or heavy pan until juice covers the shredded cabbage. Cover the pot with a cloth, and weight it down with planks and stones. Place in the refrigerator for 4 to 6 weeks before cooking it.
1 pound plus 5 ounces pork neck
14 ounces pork belly
Pinch ground mace
Pinch ground cardamom
Pinch dried marjoram
1 tablespoon salt
Pinch freshly ground pepper
2 eggs
1/2 cup milk
Sausage casings
All ingredients and equipment need to be very cold when making sausage.
Cut the neck and belly of pork, and grind it into a large bowl. Add the mace, cardamom, marjoram, salt, and pepper, and mix it all together with your hands. Add the eggs, and mix again. Then add the milk, and mix again.
Place the casing over a funnel. Stuff the casing with the meat mixture, and then tie the casing to make your desired size of sausage links.
Once you have made all of the sausages, heat a large skillet over medium-high heat. Add enough oil to lightly film the pan, and let oil heat. In batches, add the sausages to the hot oil, and fry until browned and fully cooked through. Serve with the steaming sauerkraut, and mustard, if desired.
Professional Recipe: This recipe was provided by a chef, restaurant or culinary professional and makes a large quantity. The Food Network Kitchens chefs have not tested this recipe in the proportions indicated and therefore cannot make any representation as to the results.
Recipe courtesy of Georg Scharf, Butcher, Fleischer Fachgeschaft, Bischberg
Cooking Tips
More Recipes and Ideas
Sausage Pancakes
Recipe courtesy of Nancy Fuller
Chicken Sausage with Spaetzle
Recipe courtesy of Food Network Kitchen
Chicken Sausage Frittata with Side Salad
Recipe courtesy of Herb Mesa


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Playlist: Sense Amid SenselessnessPosted by Christian Carey in File Under?
Our 24 hour news cycle can tend to bombard us information about tragic events. While this can be helpful, it can also become dispiriting and disconcerting.
After news of the shooting in Colorado was announced, I asked Sequenza 21 contributors and community members to share musical excerpts that they find consolatory when a tragedy such as this occurs. Some provided me with video clips via YouTube. Others supplied SoundCloud links to their own pieces, written to respond to the chaos that is all too prevalent in our society.
Contributors: Steve Layton, Judah Adashi, James Stephenson, Rob Deemer, Ken Ueno, Jonathan Palmer Lakeland, James Ilgenfritz, Jerry Bowles, and yours truly. Tracks follow after the page break:
"Bonus" track:
Have a favorite you'd like to share? The comments section is open – but for musical selections, not OP/ED (plenty of other places for that right now!).


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When shopping for a doctor, it's important that you get along with the support staff as well. Here's why.
Q: Why should I consider the office staff when choosing a doctor? A: Staff members are an integral part of the team for optimizing your health care. Appropriate ordering of diagnostic testing, laboratories and history and physicals are handled by the nurses, nurse assistants and consultants. Having a friendly staff can also make your experience a more pleasant one. In my personal practice, I consider my surgical staff �separate but continual links in the chain� to provide exceptional surgical care. �Dr. Stuart Linder,�Sharecare.com expert,�Plastic and�reconstructive surgeon and author, The Beverly�Hills Shape Go back to All the Answers, July 2013. CLICK HERE TO CHECK OUT THE ALL THE ANSWERS ARCHIVES Brought to you by: Spry - Healthy Living and Wellness for Women


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For the troubled memory maker Qimonda things may get even tougher as the company is facing a class-action lawsuit from the former employees of its plant based in Richmond, Virginia.
Qimonda's U.S. business unit has been slammed with a putative class action filed by former fab employees who claim the manufacturer of dynamic random access memory violated the Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification Act by failing to give them correct notice before shutting down its Virginia plant, reports Law360 web-site.
Lead plaintiffs Lakita Blair, Linda Frazier and Bonnie Wright lodged the suit Monday in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia (Blair et al. v. Qimonda North America Corp. et al., case number 09-cv-00073), alleging that Qimonda knew it would close down the fab about two months before the formal announcement that caught employees completely uninformed. Qimonda AG of Germany as well as Qimonda North American Corp. and Qimonda Richmond LLC were named as defendants.
Qimonda officially said in a statement that it did not have money to upgrade the Richmond, Virginia-based plant in order to make chips using the company's much-discussed Buried Wordline technology and leading-edge fabrication processes. Moreover, the company said it was no longer in a financial position to provide for severance benefits to the employees.
The former workers of Qimonda's Virginia plant demand damages equal to the sum of unpaid wages, salary, commissions, bonuses, accrued holiday and vacation pay, and pension and 401(k)contributions for 60 working days.
Qimonda, which filed for insolvency protection in January, did not comment on the news-story.


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Intel: Leadership in Integrated Marketing
August 23, 2011
Richard Peeler, director of marketing strategy at Intel, spoke to key ways to have a successful marketing program. He presented a case study detailing Intel's campaign efforts for Intel's 2nd Gen Core Processors.
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We have a 10 month old Solomon island eclectus for sale... His hatch date is March 10th 2016... He's a super sweet guy loves getting out of his cage…$1,000
Thanks to the flood back in august my bird breeding buisness has been destroyed. I have several breeder pairs that are in perfect feather and ready to…No Price Listed
Just weaned very tame male red sided Eclectus ready for a loving home. He loves to be held; as soon as I open the door he jumps right onto my arm. Hatched…$950
Sweet hand fed female blue parrotlet ready for a loving home. 225-456-0762$125
Hand feed baby cockatiel 6 mo. White with red eyes. Female ready for her new home. Call or text Victoria 225-573-0329$125
Black masked lovebirds available near Covington, LA. Closed banded, parent raised. Prices start at $80 depending on color mutation and if the bird has…$80
*** Update*** Fischers are currently hatching. Please check with me on availability. Several mutations may available, closed banded. Greens, violets…$125
I have 2 12-14 week old sun conures ready for their forever more home. Hand fed and sweet.$300
Young cockatiel. Almost weaned. Very sweet. Cinnamon$100
Davis Aviary has one baby sun conure available. He/She is 64 days old today. Should wean out in about 3 weeks. This baby is super sweet and playful…$350


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George Brooks and Michael McClure
This event is expired.
Featuring George Brooks on saxophone, Rob Wasserman on bass, and poet Michael McClure.
Enjoy music and poetry that draw on the jazz and pop of Richard Diebenkorn's Berkeley years, with original music by George Brooks, improvisational bass music by Rob Wasserman, poetry by Michael McClure, and music by the Doors in tribute to founding member Ray Manzarek, who recently passed away.
Rob Wasserman. Photo by Veronica Wasserman


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Style: Straight
Material: Synthetic
Length: Short; 1 1/4"- 7".
Weight: 2.5 oz
Features: Yaki texture and Extended neck.
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chris wrote:maccafan wrote:I was there in 76 at the Seattle Kingdome on June 10 at Wings concert, and I've seen the Who, Zeppelin, Genesis, Aerosmith, Foghat, Rod Stewart, Twisted Sister, Quiet Riot, Bad Company, 38 Special, Journey, Loverboy, ZZ top, and many other back in the day, and I can say without a doubt that Wings could hold their own and rock with any of them, in fact very few of these band had a vocalist and bass player as good as Paul McCartney!
you lose all respectabilty for seeing twisted sister, quiet riot and loverboy in concert.
step away. just...step away.
I guess I should run away. I saw Men at Work in Atlanta in 83 or 84. Worst show of my life. That would be a fun new topic...."Worst Live Shows"


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The University of Rochester Medical Center's James P. Wilmot Cancer Center has made acting director Jonathan Friedberg M.D.'s appointment permanent, officials said Thursday.
He has served as acting director since July 2012.
A clinical researcher whose work centers on lymphoma therapies, Friedberg outlined a strategic plan to advance and expand the Wilmot center. Elements include:
"I have no doubt that Wilmot's broad mission—to deliver the most advanced cancer care, to expand the reach of our services regionally and to be a leader in cancer research—will thrive under Jonathan's leadership," URMC CEO Bradford Berk M.D. said.
(c) 2013 Rochester Business Journal. To obtain permission to reprint this article, call 585-546-8303 or e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Mullet style Punk Haircut
This is a very sexy hair style that has her hair completely slicked back and down on the top and sides of her head. Her hair has been left long in the back with spiked ends.Her hair cut seems to be all one length but it has been pulled far to the back and slicked down to give her this incredible clean appearance.The hair colour is a rich deep dark brown.
Karine Jackson Hair: Karine Jackson Photography: Andrew O'Toole


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Ah, Oktoberfest, my favorite festival of the year—a 16-day celebration of beer, dirndl and würstl! Though the Munich festival has come and gone, starting in September and ending the first weekend of October, things are just beginning to heat up here on this side of the pond. Case in point, Palm Beach County's biggest and best Oktoberfest extravaganza gets underway October 12 at the American-German Club of the Palm Beaches, located in Lake Worth.
Founded in 1967, the American-German Club of the Palm Beaches was formed to preserve the "traditions, culture and heritage" of the fatherland. And what's more quintessentially Bavarian than dressing in your Sunday's finest dirndl or lederhosen, grabbing a stein of Hofbräu and raising it up for the sake of the beer itself—how great is that? These sentiments were not lost on the founders of the American-German Club (first called the Bavarian- American Club), who celebrated their first Oktoberfest, Bavaria by way of Lake Worth, in 1974.
The festivities of the 39th Annual Oktoberfest are open to the public, with Oktoberfest beers on tap, authentic Bavarian food on the grills and gemütlichkeit (good times in a social setting) to be had by all. In Germany, the only beers aloud at Oktoberfest are those brewed within Munich city limits (Spaten, Löwenbräu, Augustiner-Bräu, Hofbräu-München, Paulaner and Hacker-Pschorr) and they all must have a minimum ABV of 6 percent. Continuing this München tradition stateside, the Hofbräu-München Beer Hall is stocked to the rafters with Hofbräu Oktoberfestbier, Hofbräu Dunkel, Hofbräu Original and Münchner Weisse, all served by the cup, pitcher, or, for those who have been infected with the gemütlichkeit, a boot or liter stein—sweet suds of fire, that's a lot of beer!
Oktoberfest has been a Bavarian tradition since 1810 when then crown prince Ludwig (who became king of Bavaria in 1825) married princess Therese of Saxe-Hildurghausen. The festival continues to this day at the same location, Theresienwiese (Theresa's meadow), and has become a truly international affair as well as the world's largest fair, with more than six million people estimated to join in the party in 2012.
Now that Munich has had its fun, Lake Worth is picking up the torch with two weekends of scheduled events, running October 12-14 and 19-21. A family-friendly event, children's activities, carnival rides and games will keep the kiddies busy. Authentic German cuisine (pretzels and sauerbraten!) will keep the beer from getting the best of revelers, and indoor and outdoor biergartens will keep the suds flowing. Live entertainment will embody the international spirit of the festival with traditional dance groups representing Bavaria, Ireland and Ukraine, as well as live music and dancing lessons for those uninhibited by the Hofbräu. But for one of the most entertaining spectacles of the two-weekend celebration make sure to attend the masskrugstemmen competition, aka beer stein holding contest. Straight out of Beerfest, on both Fridays, October 12 and 19 at 9 p.m., men and women will try their hand at this German feat of strength, holding a stein filled with a liter of beer (a tick more than five pounds) with arms extended parallel to the ground. It may sound easy enough but trust me, that liquid weight is deceiving, especially after imbibing on a few before the starting bell.
- Admission costs $8 (get a $2 off coupon here). For schedule of events and more information, please visit the American-Geman Club's Oktoberfest website here: americangermanclub.org/oktoberfest
Drink responsibly and plan ahead for transportation. Prost! (Cheers!).


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About the Author: Leigh Rieder serves as the Assistant Public Affairs Officer at the U.S. Embassy in Tirana, Albania.
Like many former communist countries, Albania is still learning how to implement democracy. We Americans know from experience how difficult implementation can be, because we still make mistakes, despite over 200 years of practice. With that reality in mind, the Public Affairs Section (PAS) held a series of events on the U.S. presidential election to explain various aspects of the election process to Albanian audiences. Electoral reform and the establishment of a reliable voter registry are ongoing challenges here that are impeding the country's integration into Euro-Atlantic structures. By offering analyses of the U.S. electoral experience, warts and all (think Florida 2000), we aimed to give Albanian policymakers and citizens the benefit of our own hard-won lessons.
We began in late September with a digital videoconference (DVC) featuring noted American University elections expert David Lublin. Representatives of non-governmental organizations (NGOs) working on election issues, political scientists, and lecturers engaged Lublin in a lively discussion of the U.S. electoral system and how the election results could affect U.S. foreign policy.
In October, we were fortunate to snag journalist Jerry Hagstrom, another well-known elections commentator. Speaking primarily to university audiences, Hagstrom used a video show of TV campaign commercials to analyze the candidates' strategies in the 2008 election. In the process, he elaborated on the crucial role of the media in modern political campaigns. Both the information he presented and his balanced analysis of it impressed the students, who are only familiar with Albania's more politicized media.
In the days leading up to November 4, the Ambassador and a small army of embassy officers gave many presentations and TV interviews on the election. They discussed everything from the Electoral College mechanism to the cultural implications of the historic candidacies of Senator Barack Obama and Governor Sarah Palin. To supplement those efforts, Public Affairs downloaded an informational brochure on the candidates provided by the State Department, translated it into Albanian, and distributed copies to all of our contacts. We also had the brochure reprinted in the two highest circulation newspapers in the country two weeks before the election.
Our final event was the "Election Breakfast 2008," which we co-hosted with the American Chamber of Commerce in Tirana early on November 5. Guests could chat with embassy officers, peruse election materials, or watch the latest CNN coverage of the election results while eating a continental breakfast. We also had a mock voting booth where guests could cast a "ballot" for their favorite candidate. The place was thronged with media, some of whom carried live coverage of our event.
Will the PAS-sponsored election events be the decisive factor in Albania's electoral reform efforts? No, but they form part of a gathering wave of public awareness of and demand for free and fair elections, valid results, and an orderly transfer of power. The election results demonstrated other important things too, such as the continuity value of a professional civil service that remains in place even as elected officials change. In each of these ways, the 2008 U.S. presidential election provided an excellent example of how a democracy decides on its leaders. We in PAS feel fortunate, not only that we witnessed the historic U.S. elections, but also that the electoral process, in all of its facets, gave our Albanian hosts good food for thought – and action.
Joe in Tennessee writes:
This is a very strategic country as far a location and does have untapped natural resources as well. It is needed for peace to occur in that region with the Serbs, etc. A large problem will be the criminal elements which transgress to the U.S. as well as Middle Europe. I don't see how a realistic democracy can be established to be honest as they have no actualization of control now within their government.
The country must realize its importance and I personally believe it simply needs the U.S. as a buffer with Russia right now or to preclude them having to ask Russia for aid and becoming a satellite again. It's simply an appeasement strategy for them.
1. Being seventy percent Muslim, it will be quite an experiment and adds to the doubt, but proximity with Italy may make it more palatiable as it also is their largest trading partner.
2. It is trying to get investments with Iran right now; but, has just signed with Bakin of Canada for nickel and mineral drilling. It is open to International investors it seems. Which is a fine preclude. 13 Nov.: In a meeting with Iran's Ambassador to Albania Ali-Eqbal Zarech, Topi discussed the latest regional developments as well as the issues about the Balkans and Kosovo. It would be better if the U.S. were part of infastructure developement and not Iran. Why would they even look there unless it is a form of leverage, that would support the appeasement aspect.
3. It seems the only realistic form of democracy to come out of them will be related to Capitalism, as it works with less barriers under a democratic state.
They know they may not avoid staying out of the game at this point...
Sam in Texas writes:
It will be interesting to see how the Albania political landscape forms over the next 10-20 years.
Great blog.
John in Greece writes:
After 1991 Albania had a great development in all socio-economic and political levels. There is no doubt that U.S.A. helped and inspired all these changes.
Please consider the fact that before their first democratic elections in 1991, Albania was the poorest and most politically depressed place in Europe including ex-Soviet democracies. Today they are doing fine and they keep on making things better day by day. Of course there a lot of more to be done and I wish they will.
I know from many immigrant Albanian friends of mine here in Greece that the role, stance and aid of the United States in developing Albania was vital and the overwhelming majority of the People there really love America.
Of course U.S. Democracy must be their only one model! And the good parameter is that since they are pro-America they can more easily proceed with the necessary "adaptations".
When I"m referring to U.S. Democracy I mean the theoretical base, Amendments and ideas of the American political system. Obviously, they cannot have exactly the same federal platform (practically), since they do not have the same "sizes" (population/ geographical area etc.). But they can surely "adopt" and create upon these adaptations working on a tailor-made basis.
I also agree with Joe in TN:
1. about the "criminal elements", but I think that they work toward this direction too (they are a bit slow though).
2. about the "fanatic Muslims", thank God they are not so much religion fanatics and we have to admit that they have done a lot in order to fight global terrorism (troops to Afghanistan and Iraq etc.)
3. I wish (for their good) that they won't play a "double" game and turn around to Russians or... their best ex-friends Chinese.
I wish that they will keep on driving only ONE-WAY: WEST!
Jake in Tennessee writes:
Great! Another U.S. aligned nation to help ensure the open doors of the drug trade. The U.S. will go through any means to ensure that drugs continue to flow to the U.S. and the U.S. can capitalize on the drug trade to infringe of the rights of its people.
John in Greece writes:
@ Jake in Tennessee -- You are absolutely right concerning the "Albanian Drug mechanism". Unfortunately, it's not only a huge intermediate station, but also a big "factory". They also "grow" drugs?
(However, this has nothing to do with our topic.)
However, your point is an interesting path for a further added-comment of mine (I hope of an "added debate value").
I absolutely agree with you Jake, concerning Drugs and Albanian Mafia in general -- which I'm sure that is obviously linked to ex-KGB, that is today's Russian Mafia worldwide. All of which is a real bad domino. Let's call it the "ex-Communists' Mafia".
There is no doubt, Albania MUST cooperate with DEA and international police in general. And this is another ONE-WAY they have to follow as long as they want to become part of our west society.
Sophie in China writes:
In Beijing the US Embassy and AmCham put on a series of events meant to inform regarding the election process. I particularly enjoyed the 'Mock Debate' as it provoked lively discussion and highlighted many of the issues particularly relevant to those of us living in China.
I look forward to having the opportunity to participate in future educational seminars like the ones in Beijing and Albania, more often than not I come away with new knowledge and insight myself!
Eric in New Mexico writes:
The Dept of State has this video contest "Democracy is...." and in the case of our recent election I think it is self evident that America has the ability to inspire by example.
We've certainly lent blueprints to those we've liberated to be able to build their own democracies with the building materials they have to work with. But this sharing of of an idea never was intended to have another nation's democratic aspirations manifest exactly like ours. Democracy exists in many forms and structure, and its form must be chosen freely by the people as they ratify a constitution.
But what is Democracy?
Essentially it is an idea put to motion by people willing to plant the seeds of social change.
And in this context, this following film may serve as a beautiful metaphor for the transformation of societies that have endured the wasteland of tyrany, and what is possible.


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Daily Webcasts, Highlights and Press Releases
Friday, June 6
Highlights & Webcasts
Saturday, June 7
Highlights & Webcasts
New Report Finds U.S. Metro Areas Lost One Million Jobs In 2001-02; Predicts Little Job Growth In 2003
2003 City Livability Award Winners Announced | Read the fact sheet
Philadelphia Awarded $250,000 For Lead Safety Efforts | Read the fact sheet
Sunday, June 8
Highlights & Webcasts
Denver Mayor Webb Receives Award for Outstanding Public Service from Nation's Mayors
Monday, June 9
Highlights & Webcasts
3Com Awards $600,000 in Urban Challenge Grants
Redeveloping Brownfields Could Generate 576,000 New Jobs, $1.9 Billion In Tax Revenue
Tuesday, June 10
Highlights & Webcasts
Hempstead Mayor James Garner Elected Conference President
Transcript: Mayor Garner's Inaugural Speech
General InformationAttendance Policy
Activities: Spouse | Youth
Social Events
Meet the Mayors Video Taping
Press Pre-RegistrationOnline registration is now closed. Press can register at the
event.U.S. Mayor Overview (6/2)


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FBIC Helps Businesses Succeed!
The Delaware Center for Enterprise Development's Food Business Incubation Center (FBIC) provides services to start up food businesses to help them to grow into successful businesses. Many clients come to the Center with an idea, unwavering passion, and a willingness to take a risk. That is a perfect description of Mageline Kelly, owner of Mageline's Confiserie who now manages and operates a very successful high-end pastry business.
"DCED helped me. They gave me the guidelines on how to start my business in the right way. They enrolled me in their free food safety training (ServSafe®) class. I wanted to learn everything the right way. They gave me the confidence to go out there and know that I have a good product. They told me how to do a business plan, which I knew nothing about and now, after traveling to Paris for training from renowned experts, I am running a very successful business. I use the FBIC commercial kitchen at least twice a month to make my beautiful and delicious Macaroons I am living in my passion and my business has prospered. I am so glad the people at DCED believed in my dream and were able to help me!" Mageline has been a FBIC client since 2010.
Chef Stephanie G & Company serves Greater Philadelphia, DE, NJ & MD. She is the sole owner of Twice The Spice Caterers, Twice The Spice Personal Chef Service & Twice The Spice Heat & Serve. Stephanie operates a high demand business. She is able to meet her demand by using the low-cost commercial licensed kitchen for her Kent County clients. She is certified in food safety training (ServSafe®). Chef Stephanie and was honored as the 2nd runner up for the best business plan in City of Wilmington Delaware's Small Business Success Series program. Stephanie is coached by the DCED FBIC staff in making many of her critical business decisions.
Every month she expresses her passion through her remarkable website which classically highlights her specialties (see samples below). Visit Chef Stephanie G's website at www.twicethespicecaterers.com [1]
The FBIC is available to help your business grow. We provide training, business education, workshops, seminars, one-on-one consultations and a commercial licensed kitchen. FBIC also provided demonstrations in food safety and in canning fruits and vegetables for value-added producers and farmers. Contact the FBIC at 302.857.6951 to start and grow your food business.


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Edgy Hairstyle with Spiked up back and slick bangs
For this look the hair is short with the hair on top spiked. At the sides, the hair has been slicked down, as well as with the bangs. The style is messy, yet hot.The hair has been cut short.The hair colour is a very dark brown.
Provided by HJI.co.uk


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0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
Jackie Tran,Can you just tell me what might have happened? I was anxious for to see you try out the starter. Thanks for saying the pie was nice work. I wish I could have baked this pie in my oven at market to see what difference it would have made. My home oven doesn't get to that high of temperatures. Even with the soapstone, there didn't seem to be much difference in how my oven bakes.Norma
Norma, without broiling, what temp were you able to get the stone to? How long did it take for the stone to get to the peak oven temp? What's the distance from the broiler element to the stone?
Norma,It's good that you have been able to see the flavor/texture progression from the standard straight Lehmann NY style to the preferment version with the commercial yeast and, finally, to the naturally leavened version. It will be interesting if you can make some 16"-ers in your deck oven at market.Peter
Well I have several theories of why the IDY ball was twice the size of the ischia doughball after 4-6 hours. 1st I don't think I used the ischia at it's peak activity as I mentioned before. The 2nd reason will surely give Peter a good laugh. I have recently switch from using ADY to IDY and have noticed that IDY works about 25% better than my ADY despite using the appropriate conversions. I quickly heard Peter's voice in the back of my head saying, "but Chau....you never rehydrate your ADY...coud this be the reason?" With this truth, I must agree. I had become so accustomed (read lazy) to using ADY un/partially rehydrated that I had naturally made adjustments by using a bit more. So my conversion presented earlier may very well be flawed and not accurate.3rdly, part of today's failure could have been due to the short ferment time of only 6 hours. After some thought I realized that my original experiment comparing Starter vs ADY spanned the course of 4 days. If memory serves me correctly they didn't rise equivalently the first day and only equalized after 2-3 days. Both doughballs in the original experiment were sour after 4 days. This tells me they were very fermented and that both yeast had ample time to work to their fullest potential. Had I cut that experiment down to 6 hours like today, I'm confident i wouldn't have gotten the same result. Just as todays experiment showed drastically different dough rise rates, had i let these balls go for 12+ hours at room temps, they may have equalized out, that I can't be sure. So my original conversion rate may not be accurate for several reasons. 1) I likely didn't rehydrate that ADY and 2) would likely only be accurate for long ferments (2-5 days) but not for same day doughs. Anyone using that conversion should keep this in mind and make adjustments accordingly. I did get to use the active ishcia starter today for tonight's pizzas for the inlaws and the flavor was good despite using only a small amount of it. Sadly b/c I'm not (currently) a huge fan of starters or cold ferments, I'm not sure when I will get around to finding an accurate conversion rate for same day emergency doughs. Chau
Norma,I plan to review the numbers tomorrow. In the meantime, can you tell me how much starter you used by volume?Peter
Noprma,Your numbers are correct. You may have weighed the starter rather than measuring it out volumetrically, but I estimate that you used a bit over 1 1/2 teaspoons of the starter. Does that sound right?Peter
I sure hope you kids are wearing your lab coats and goggles with all that fancy measurin' goin on.
You are such a hoot. I'm imagining your kitchen stuffed with all manner of flour bags, petri dishes, scales and of course the obligatory smoking beakers.
scott123,Without the broiler my oven temperature in an hour with the soapstone was 505 degrees F on the soapstone. My home oven doesnt get very high. There is only 4 1/2 inches from the top of the soapstone to my broiler element. Norma
Thanks, Norma. I think that puts the nail in the coffin for broiler pre-heats at any distance greater than 3 inches. I tried the same thing with a 4 inch gap and got pretty much no where as well. Did you happen to notice, as you were trying to increase the temp with the broiler, did the broiler kick in/glow red?
Norma, this may not be any less expensive, but they've been able to make some pretty amazing strides in using stem cells to treat torn ligaments in dogs:http://www.livescience.com/animals/080123-dog-stemcell.htmlThe $2K to $3K price tag was back in '08. I'm guessing that it's got to be less expensive now.


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Since it is Black Friday, I figure everyone is shopping for a deal right? Even those of you out there wedding shopping. So here are my tips for find a wedding deal. Don't use a friend, a non-professional or try to do it yourself! There are other ways! Try these first.
1. Get married during the off season (December through February)
2. Get married on a Friday or Sunday (or any day but a Saturday)
3. Get married in the morning or afternoon (don't have an evening reception)
4. Use the more affordable DJ's on a companies roster instead of the most popular DJ's who are more expensive. The more affordable DJ's may be just as fabulous, they just play less often, it doesn't mean they aren't excellent.
5. Hire a planner, I promise, they save you money in the long run!
6. Use one location instead of a ceremony and a reception location
7. Don't use Craigslist, you will end up loosing money, time and energy trying to find a good deal, just use a professional!
8. Do use group buy sites likes wedcoupon. You can find great deals with excellent pros.
9. Do DIY, just keep it at a minimum and keep it simple
10. Use all inclusive venues (like hotels) that include tables, chairs, and catering. The fewer vendors you have to hire the better!
Good luck and may you get a good deal!
This post was written by admin


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Tags: Guinot, Team, aces, flying, stunts, wing, walker, aviation, flight, plane, chris lord, art, photo, pixielated, pixels,
- + MOUSE OVER image to zoom in
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team guinot, flying acesby pixielated pixels
- Medium
- Photography
- Artist Notes
- Those two young ladies are out of their minds! The things people do for a living!
- Contact Artist Send Artist an Email
More about pixielated pixels
- Location
- ny, united states
- Artist Biography
- My name is Chris Lord and I am the Head Pixie and Pixel Pusher at Pixielated Pixels. I am British born and bred but New York City based and I first picked up a camera almost 50 years ago. After all these years I am finally happy creating the images I always dreamed of. Shooting film and printing in ...


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Prep Roundup (2-7-13)
The Alpena wrestling team wrestled some tough matches at a Division 1 team district at Alpena High School on Wednesday, but wound up having a short day after an opening-round loss to Midland 46-33.
Midland Dow beat Bay City Central in the first round and topped Midland in the finals 47-26 to win the district.
Winners for Alpena were: Anjelica Patterson (125) by pin; Austin Meicher (140) by fall; R.J. Centala (145) by decision; Dakota Patterson (160) by pin; Tom Szatkowski (171) by void and Aleco Hantzis (285) by void.
Alpena coach Jake Stenz was proud of the Wildcats' effort, noting that several times Alpena led matches early before losing them late.
"We had a couple instances where we were winning the match and they got a reverse or a pin," Stenz said. "They won the key swing matches. We made some mistakes and they caught us on them. It came down to the same thing (in the final). Dow got all the pins."
Stenz lamented the lost opportunity of winning a district at home, but said it provided good experience for his team as the Wildcats head to individual districts on Saturday in Davison.
"You hate to see someone else win on your home floor, but our guys wrestled tough. Our district was pretty even and there was no one that was head and shoulders above everyone else," Stenz said.
Alcona 67, Hillman 59
HILLMAN-Trenton LaVergne scored 37 points and the Alcona boys basketball team defeated Hillman 67-59 on Wednesday.
LaVergne scored 24 of his points in the second half and added seven rebounds for Alcona, which trailed 23-22 at halftime after a 6-0 run in the last minute and a half
Alcona took the game over in the third quarter, outscoring Hillman 24-16 to take the lead for good.
"They had momentum headed into the third quarter. It was a seesaw battle and then it turned into the Trenton LaVergne show," Hillman coach Eric Muszynski said. "I thought my team played well tonight. I saw a lot of positives and hopefully we can carry over to our next game."
Mason Van Pamel led Hillman (8-5) with 27 points and Brenden Zimmer added nine points and eight rebounds.
Jared Steiner added nine points and 10 assists for Alcona (9-3).
Alcona hosts Whittemore-Prescott on Friday while Hillman travels to Au Gres.
ONAWAY-The Onaway boys basketball team came out on the wrong end of a tight game on Wednesday, losing 62-61 to Mancelona.
Onaway freshman Joe Sigsby had a last-second chance that rimmed out, preserving the win for the Ironmen.
"It was tough, it came right down the buzzer," Onaway coach Eddy Szymoniak said.
Andrew Prow led the Cardinals (8-5, 6-5 Ski Valley) with 13 points, Joe O'Bradovich added 11 points and Carlos Bautista chipped in with nine points and 13 rebounds.
Onaway led 14-8 after the first quarter and 36-28 at the half. The Ironmen pulled within one point, 48-47 after three quarters before overtaking the Cardinals in the fourth quarter.
Brandon Dingman led Mancelona with 22 points.
Tawas 52, Gladwin 28
TAWAS-Defense keyed the Tawas boys basketball team to a 52-28 win over Gladwin on Wednesday.
Chaz Coffin led the Braves (6-6, 3-0) with 18 points. Jake Salwey with 14 points and Dylan Decker added nine points.
Blake Pahl led Gladwin with 12 points.
Tawas plays at Oscoda on Friday.
Fairview 52, Whittemore-Prescott 11
WHITTEMORE-The Fairview girls basketball team earned a non-conference win over Whittemore-Prescott on Wednesday, winning 52-11.
Logan Winton led Fairview with 10 points.


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Note to ESPN. Dallas is north of College Station.
Wayne Nutt
Go Nutts with dog training
HRCH Patton's Parker Co. Shadow "Shadow"
HRCH Clineline Hijacker "Jack"
HRCH Marks a Lot Midnight Hudson, SH "Hudson" RIP (5/26/01-6/18/15)
Castile Creek's Rawhide, SH "Rowdy"
!email@example.com For DSemple, I am paying off my bet wearing a Bama tshirt. I even wore it this monring duck shooting!
Last edited by Franco; 11-17-2012 at 02:06 PM.
Anti-intellectualism and fascism go together like bacon and eggs.
Man our inconsistency is such a killer.
Plus if Ole'Miss could choose when LSU got penalized they wouldn't change anything. Were professionals at the timing of our penalties.
Incredible. The stars are aligning....


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Mushroom dress can be composted when it falls out of fashion
April 2, 2016, 12:23 a.m. by Bryan Nelson
Make a statement by wearing this sleek dress made from mushroom mycelium.
Pizza boxes get new life on this college campus
January 5, 2016, 3:43 p.m. by Jenn Savedge
North Carolina State University's new pizza box composting project raises the bar for college recycling programs.
Not just bike messengers, Compost Pedallers!
November 5, 2015, 1:52 p.m. by Jim Motavalli
A thriving Texas business serving local farms and the planet may go international.
In Seattle, curbside composting takes a turn for the litigious
July 22, 2015, 9:56 a.m. by Matt Hickman
Hey nosey garbage man, you got a warrant?
10 new laws for the new year
January 8, 2015, 12:20 p.m. by Mary Jo DiLonardo
From tiger selfies to garbage and recycling rules, here's the most interesting new legislation for 2015.
New York's curbside composting program hits bump in the road to landfill diversion
December 8, 2014, 8:30 a.m. by Matt Hickman
Well, this stinks: The Delaware facility where New York City sends its compostable waste for processing has closed. So where's it being sent now?
DIY centerpiece: Pinecone and wheat arrangement
November 24, 2014, 8:47 a.m. by Robin Shreeves
Decorate your table with this inexpensive, natural arrangement that also happens to be compostable.
This edible coffee cup is dipped in chocolate
October 4, 2014, 10:22 a.m. by Kimi Harris
Clever coffee shop delivers an edible coffee cup that solves the packaging problem and looks good too.
Seattle residents with too many table scraps in their trash can now be fined
September 23, 2014, 5:30 p.m. by Matt Hickman
Waste separation slackers in this 3-bin town will receive friendly notices — and eventually small fines — when caught mixing compostables with trash.
How to make compost tea
May 23, 2014, 4:50 p.m. by Tom Oder
Your garden and houseplants will love the nutrition-packed fertilizer that is the result of this simple, 6-step process.
A guide to starting your own compost pile [Infographic]
May 2, 2014, 8:56 a.m.
Starting a compost pile isn't difficult, and doing so helps to dispose of waste in environmentally friendly and useful ways.
Farmer D and the tao of composting
April 23, 2014, 1:59 p.m.
Daron Joffe's new book, 'Citizen Farmers,' offers a fresh look at farming and gardening, and it starts the way any great plot begins — with good dirt.


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Daniel Boulud redefines living above the shop, creating a dream home kitchen a fraction of the size of his professional one downstairs, yet with everything he needs
Repeat Performance
Daniel Boulud redefines living above the shop, creating a dream home kitchen a fraction of the size of his professional one downstairs, yet with everything he needsMore
ELLE DECOR: What prompted you to make a new kitchen for yourself after all this time?
DANIEL BOULUD: Well, I am a person of change. We change things in the restaurant all the time, and there were some major changes in my life, so I decided to renovate the whole apartment, to make it more modern—it hadn't been touched since I moved here in 1998.
ED: What did you want from your new kitchen?
DB: First, I wanted more space. The old one was about 150 square feet. It was difficult for my partner, Katherine, and me to cook in it together, and there was a wall between the kitchen and the dining room. Like most people who entertain, I don't like to be cut off from my guests when I cook. I wanted it modern, but not too modern—efficient and serene, and I wanted it to be distinctly a home kitchen, not a professional one.
In the dining area of Daniel Boulud's Manhattan apartment, a light fixture by Patricia Urquiola for Flos hangs above a table custom-designed with architect Stephanie Goto. The chairs are by Jehs & Laub, and the artworks are by Esteban Vicente.
ED: Is it true that you used to cook for friends at your restaurant?
DB: Yes. Daniel is right downstairs, and it has a 5,000-square-foot professional kitchen, but I wanted to have somewhere I could entertain at home for small groups and close friends, a place to open a good bottle of wine and enjoy a quiet evening.
ED: You used architect Stephanie Goto, who designed Morimoto and Monkey Bar. What was it about her that appealed to you?
DB: I knew her work, and I had met her over the years and found her to be a nice person, someone who would be patient with me. She has an amazing aesthetic, with great clarity of line and proportion. I really liked her work at Corton in Tribeca, which had the same calmness I wanted for my home. It turned out to be a very good collaboration.
The triple stainless-steel sink is by Dada, the fittings are
by Dornbracht, and the knives are by Mac and Wüsthof.
Renovation Style Guide: April 2013


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Police hope to broker peace after Knitting Factory shooting
SPOKANE, Wash. - Over the weekend Spokane police responded to multiple reports of shots being exchanged, one between two groups of people in North Spokane and the second at the Knitting Factory downtown.
Early Monday morning a fight broke out at the Knitting Factory at Black Party Five, so named because promoters asked people attending the event to wear black formal attire.
"One of the officers was down there and happened to observe a number of fights, large crowds around the Knitting Factory. Ended up trying to deal with those large crowds and fights and asked for assistance from other officers who responded into the area," Spokane Police Commander Joe Walker said.
While that was going on, officers heard gunshots on the other side of the building and then found a trio of .45 caliber casings on Monroe Street.
No one was reportedly injured but police still want to do a better job of controlling crowds when the club closes for the night.
"Our sergeant that is in charge of that unit down there is meeting with different business and owners to partner with them and come up with solutions in advance instead of afterwards like what occurred last night," Walker said.
The new neighborhood conditions sergeant assigned to the downtown area will be keeping a close eye on the Knitting Factory's schedule because certain types of music attract gang members and officers want to make sure the next time they're all under the roof the police keep the peace.


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Why have JTTI in addition to OTTI? Good question.
I place OTTI at the top, then JTTI under OTTI as a more specific designation. Perhaps also a CTTI. I don't know.
So, I am not saying one country's tea are better than another's. I am also not saying that one set of OTTI is better or not ... but they are very different.
They are all OTTI at the end of the day, but a member can see JTTI and decide if they want to look more into it or not.
There is a thought process going on, along with a level of enthusiasm. But I feel there will be more OTTI featuring other countries besides Japan as a result as well!!! I feel a restructuring will allow more Chinese OTTI's to run as well. This willl allow more OTTI to occur.
Having two OTTI running concurrently is confusing to me, yes, they could simply run concurrently as OTTI. But I guess I would say, let's give this a try and see how it goes ... and keep an open mind.
If we focus on reasons why something will not work or why it is wrong, I feel we will miss rewarding opportunities.


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Los Angeles Housing Market Is Crashing But L.A. Weekly Finds The Real Disaster
Contributing Monkie G Monkie
Topics of Interest Homeless, Housing, Housing Crisis, Los Angeles, Low Income Housing, Troubled Economy
Published on January 24, 2009
Section Green Report / Media
These days you can't turn on a TV, open a paper or hit a news site without seeing something about the housing crisis and the banks going belly up. It all sounds so bad, most of us feel like closing our curtains and hope this crisis doesn't come our way. That might work for Paris Hilton, but for the people who where already on the edge, this crisis is rolling right over them.
Los Angeles and California are in the middle of their own budget crisis and all those people relying some kind of assistance are in real trouble.
Here are some numbers from L.A. Weekly:
- Minus 78 percent (yes, -78%): That's the latest massive drop in the city's Affordable Housing Trust Fund, slashed from $45 million in last year's city budget to just $10 million this year.
- 49: That's L.A.'s bottom-of-the-barrel "housing affordability" rank out of 50 big American cities, with San Francisco ranked last, according to a 2008 survey by San Francisco nonprofit SustainLane.com.
- $962: Last year's average cost of renting in Los Angeles, 43 percent higher than in 2000.
- 10,000 to 14,000: The dwellings built in each year of L.A.'s just-ended boom, mostly in dense, multistory, "luxury" complexes.
- 330: The number of "affordable units" constructed each year, on average, during the same period, from 2003 to 2006.
- 7,369: The number of affordable units lost during the same period, mostly through conversions to luxury units but also demolitions related to new housing.
- 13,713: The net number of rent-controlled apartments and houses lost between 2001 and 2007 to demolition sparked by new construction and, even more often, to condo conversions sparked by the housing bubble's rush to home ownership.


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Hologic Joseph Public Health Award
Honors a distinguished microbiologist who has exhibited exemplary leadership and service in the field of public health. This award has been established in memory of J. Mehsen Joseph, Ph.D., who dedicated his life toward the advancement of both microbiology and public health.
The nominee must be a microbiologist identified with public health. The recipient will be recognized for significant achievements in integrating the science of microbiology into the practice of public health and for promoting the importance of linking these two disciplines.
May 14th, 2016.
Nominations will be considered without updating for three years. Self-nominations and more than one nomination per nominee will not be accepted. Only one nominating form and two supporting forms are accepted per nomination. The two supporters must be persons other than the nominator who are familiar with the nominee's qualifications and accomplishments. Only one of the three individuals involved in the nomination may be employed at the nominee's institution. The nominator and supporters must not share employers. Nominations must consist of the following:
Curriculum vitae, including a list of publications, emailed to firstname.lastname@example.com
View Past Laureates
Sponsor: Gen-Probe


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Meeting Minutes 20091011
Special Member Meeting - 11 October 2009
Members Present
- Russ Wolfe
- Ted Hansen
- Nick Britsky
- Ed Platt
- Nate Bezanson
- Phil Frost
- Brad McMahon
- Rashad Williams
Call to Order
Meeting called to order by Russ at 1:10 PM.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, Ted appointed as temporary chair for remainder of meeting.
Guest Policy
Ted stated current guest policy:
- If one member is present in the space, they may have one guest. If two or more members are present, any number of guests may be present. Each guest must have a waiver on file and sign in each time they use the space. All guests must have a member host them while they are present in the space. The host's name must be noted on the sign-in sheet.
Nate moved to allow one member to host up to 3 guests. Phil stated he was okay with this. Motion tabled until regular member meeting on 10/13.
Discussed privacy issues with waivers. Nate recommended that the secretary keep original waivers, and place a list of names and emergency contacts in the binder instead. Motion tabled until regular meeting on 10/13.
Permanent Modification Policy
Russ stated that several members have disapproved of large changes made to the space without their consent. Methods for balancing member consensus with ease of implementing changes were discussed at length.
In a 7 to 1 vote, it was resolved that before any member makes an infrastructure or building modification, they must notify other members no less than 12 hours in advance through the member email list.
Parts vending policy
It was decided by a unanimous vote that members may sell parts within the space.
Phil offered to maintain an electronics parts store.
Upon a motion duly made and seconded, the meeting was adjourned at 2:50 PM.


text: Associate Professor of Intercultural Studies On Faculty since 2011 Phone: (630)752-5258 Email: email@example.com Education Ph.D., (Human & Community Development) University of Illinois, Urbana, 1998 M.S., (Human & Community Development) University of Illinois, Urbana, 1992 B.A., (Psychology) Blackburn College, 1985 About Susan Greener Susan has invested in work and research with children-at-risk for over two decades in universities and Christian non-governmental organizations. She has served in global development work as a programming leader for Mission of Mercy and Compassion International, working with children and youth living in extreme poverty in more than 30 nations. She has also served in the academy as a researcher in emotional intelligence and health behavior at Yale University, an Assistant Professor and Executive Director of an Early Head Start program while at Berry College, and a Dean of Students for Trinity Evangelical Divinity and Graduate Schools. She is passionate about resourcing the church to engage in transformational and holistic ministry, particularly with children and families in difficult circumstances. She has been married to Jay, rector of Church of the Redeemer in Highland Park, since 1981 and has three grown children and two daughters-in-law (Jonathan and Emily, Caitlin, and Nicholas and Lauren) and one grandchild (Owen). When not working she can usually be found with her nose in a novel, solving a crossword puzzle, spending time with her family, playing with pets or small children or laughing with friends. Courses Taught Cross-Cultural Research Methods Intercultural Communication Mission to Children and Youth-at-Risk Principles of Development Theology of Development in Global Perspective Cross-Cultural Human Development Families in International Settings Developmental Issues of Childhood and Youth Human Development: Prenatal through Adolescence Human Development in Context Early Childhood Education and Methodology Middle Childhood Membership in Professional Societies Evangelical Missions Society Christian Community Development Association >> VIVA Network for Children-at-Risk >> Research Global issues facing children-at-risk Global conceptualizations of human development/childhood/family Equipping educational persons working with children-at-risk Child theology/spirituality (especially in areas of suffering and risk) Integration of sound social science with theology for maximum holistic ministry impact. Publications and Papers Books Greener, S.H. & Oladipo, R., Chief Editors, (2013). Our Children, Our Being: Christian Reflections and Research on Child Development in an African Context. Nairobi, Kenya: Daystar University Press. Book Chapters Greener, S.H. (June, 2014). Conflict and Culture. In S. Moreau, E. Campbell, and S. Greener, Introducing Intercultural Communication. Michigan: Baker Books. Greener, S.H. (2014). Whose Childhood? Global Experiences of Children-at-Risk and Spiritual Formation. In L. Tolbert (Ed), Exploring and Engaging Spirituality for Today's Children. Wipf and Stock. Greener, S.H. (2013). Raising Samuel: Releasing Children to Discover God's Purpose. In D. Brewster & J. Baxter-Brown (Eds), Children and Youth as Partners in Mission: A Compendium of Papers presented at the 4/14 Window Missiology Conference, Seoul, Korea, February 2013. Colorado Springs, CO: Compassion International. Greener, S.H. (2003). The Abused and Traumatized Child in Context. Celebrating Children: Equipping Christians Working with Children at Risk Across the World. Paternoster Press. Greener, S.H. (2003). The Child in Context: Factors that Optimize Development. Celebrating Children: Equipping Christian Working with Children at Risk Across the World. Paternoster Press. Peer-Reviewed Articles Boan, D., Gailey, R., Greener, S., & Aten, J (in preparation). The Well-Prepared Development Worker. Rockhill, C., & Greener, S.H. (2000) "Development of the Trait Meta-Mood Scale for Elementary School Children." ERIC ED 430 688. Greener, S.H., & Crick, N.R. (1999). "Children's Normative Beliefs About Prosocial Behavior: What Does It Mean to Be Nice?" Social Development, 8(3), 349-363. Greener, S.H. (2000). "Peer assessment of children's prosocial behavior." Journal of Moral Education (29)1. Book Reviews Greener, S.H. (Fall,2011). Book Review: "Listening to Children on the spiritual Journey: Guidance for Those Who Teach and Nurture." Trinity Journal (Vol 32 NS, No.2), pp. 277-279. Greener, S.H. (Fall, 2008). Book Review: "Flawed Families of the Bible: How God's Grace works Through Imperfect Relationships." Trinity Journal (Vol. 29 NS, No. 2), pp. 336-7. In-House Publications/Policies Greener, S.H. (2009). Involuntary Student Withdrawal Policy. Trinity International University. Greener, S.H. (2007). Grievance Procedure for Discriminatory and Harassment and Complaints. Trinity International University. Greener, S.H.(2006). Child Protection Policy. Trinity International University. Greener, S.H. (2004). Mission of Mercy Child Sponsorship Program Manual. Mission of Mercy, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Greener, S.H. (2004). Child Protection Policy. Mission of Mercy, Colorado Springs, CO. Greener, S.H. (2004). Sponsor Gift Policy. Mission of Mercy, Colorado Springs, CO. Greener, S.H. (2004). Policy on Savings Accounts for Sponsored Children. Mission of Mercy, Colorado Springs, CO. Greener, S.H., & Misao, D. (2003). A Multi-method Description and Analysis of Child Sponsorship Programmes in India. Mission of Mercy, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Greener, S.H. (2001). Key Result Areas and Indicators for Child Programming. Compassion International, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Greener, S.H. (2001). What is Holistic Child Develoment? Compassion International. Greener, S.H. (2000). Early Childhood Program Manual. Compassion International, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Greener, S.H. (2000). Early Childhood Program Resource Book. Compassion International, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Greener, S.H. (1999-2002). Ministry Insights. Compassion International, Colorado Springs, Colorado. "Why Work Directly with Children? Child Survival Programs, Early Childhood Development, Quality Leadership in Early Childhood Development Programs, and Why a Prenatal Program?" Selected Recent Presentations 2014 Program Planning Team Member, Lausanne Consultation on Children-at-Risk, Quito, Ecuador, to be held in September 2014 2013 Consultant, to Senior Associate for Lausanne Movement Cape Town Commitment to Children-at-Risk, Menchit Wong April, 2013 Workshop Presenter. Whose Childhood? Global Experiences of Children-at-Risk and Spiritual Formation, Community Development and Mission Track. North Central Region Annual Evangelical Missiological Society Conference, Deerfield, IL April, 2013 Panelist. Community Development and Missions. North Central Region Annual Evangelical Missiological Society Conference, Deerfield, IL Feb., 2013 Plenary Speaker, 4-14 Missiology Conference, Seoul, SK, Children and Youth as Agents of Transformation and Mission Nov., 2012 Workshop Leader with Robert Gailey of Point Loma Nazarene University, The Well-Prepared Development Worker, ACCORD Network: Equipping and Mobilizing the Christian Community to End Poverty, Pre-Forum Lab, Developing Excellence Forum, Colorado Springs, CO Sept., 2012 Panelist, Evangelical Missiological Society, North American Missions Leaders Conference, Current Developments in Community Development, Chicago, IL June, 2012 Consultant/Trainer, Shyira Anglican Diocese of Rwanda, Equipping Early Childhood Teachers in Indigenous Church-Based Preschools: Effective Education and Support of Families Leading to Church Growth, Musanze, Rwanda 2011 Member, Henry Center on Theological Understanding at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, Consultation on Pedagogical Practices that Enhance Teaching and Learning in Multi-national Learning Environments, Chicago, IL 2011 Panelist, American Society of Missiology Annual Meeting, Mission to Children-at-Risk Symposium, Chicago, IL 2010 Plenary Presentation, Lessons I Am Ever Learning: Excellence in Holistic Child and Youth Development. Association of Evangelical Relief and Development Organizations (AERDO), Summit on Excellence for Holistic Child & Youth Development, Colorado Springs, CO 2009- Program Committee Member, VIVA North America Conference for Children-at-Risk 2008 Consultant, The Child in the Bible, (M.J. Bunge, General Editor), Eerdmans, 2008. 2008 Presenter, panelist, network facilitator, International Cutting Edge VIVA Conference for Children-at-Risk, Wheaton, IL 2003-07 Program Chair, International Cutting Edge VIVA Conference on Ministry and Children-at-Risk 2006 Plenary Presentation, Fuller Theological Seminary Missiology Conference, School of Intercultural Studies, November, 2006, Children in the Church: Our Ministry Application Based on Biblical Principles and Sound Social Science 2006 Plenary Presentation, Overseas Ministries Studies Center, Mission Leadership Forum, April, 2006, Holistic Ministry to Children at Risk


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>Runner's World - My Event Ratings>
In short: Scenic, tough race with some organisation difficultiesIn full: This race has been harshly-criticised and whilst I concur there were problems, it wasn't all bad.Good points, the scenery was great, great camaraderie amongst the runners, the course provided a hefty challenge in negotiating the mud, the steep steep climb etc. The marshalls were great, and very friendly.Bad points (some of these points are quite trivial, but worth mentioning), not enough marshalls, you could've got lost if you didn't have your wits about you, that was quite possibly the quietest loud hailer I've heard in my life, medals handed out at Race HQ rather than at the finish, baggage storage not supervised as far as I could tell, and not sign-posted, finishing straight was down the main road - that is a potential safety hazard despite the relatively low speed of exiting cars as runners will appear form the side of the road. The water station ... well you can't have it like that, that's not good enough.With some tinkering and some organisational changes, it could be a great little race.I still enjoyed doing it, for some reason it reminded me of doing the cross-country at school (probably because of the lack of marshalls).I hope the organisers will see some of these comments and have a little bit of a re-think, because the event does have potential. I think some of the difficulties betrayed a lack of experience in putting on events.Date of review: November 11, 2013
In short: Great crowd support and scenic route makes for a special dayIn full: Think this course would be too hard for a PB, but otherwise pretty much a must-do for anyone within reasonable travelling distance.Date of review: September 29, 2013
In short: You've never seen anything like itIn full: Hardest race I've ever done, bar none. glad I did it, it's a fantastic challenge, with a bit of everything.Incredibly well-organised.One to tell your grandkids about.Date of review: November 17, 2010
In short: ToughIn full: Always nice to have a start and finish at the stadium. Very undulating, with one part of the course verging into XC territory.Well-organised though, and I have no big criticisms. Although the goody bag was perplexing (I'm happy with just a kit kat and an energy drink) and the finisher's t-shirt a bit ropey (anyone finishing a race that hard deserves a medal!)But a good workout for me, and I'm glad I did it.Date of review: December 12, 2005
In short: Nice little raceIn full: Layout of race means that upon exiting the stadium, some congestion is inevitable. Having said that, the field opened out soon enough, with plenty of room to put your foot down.Have my doubts about the first km marker, but other than that, no complaints.A really weighty, chunky medal at the end for those of you that like such things.Date of review: October 14, 2005
In short: No hype, no marketing, just a good raceIn full: Stripped down to the bare essentials, a race well worth doing.Very cheap, no medal/ memento, everything is channelled towards putting on a very well-organised race as cheaply as possible.PB-potential lessened by the number of turns and occasional small incline, but even so, a fairly fast course.Date of review: August 30, 2005
In short: ChaosIn full: Not much to say really. Got hopelessly lost, 3 races starting at once. Mute marshalls, inadequate signage, no memento, just carnage really.Unless it improves, avoid.Date of review: August 28, 2005
In short: Very ToughIn full: Not so much laps as out-and-back twice.In between South and Central there was some really soft sand, as well as water hazards that wouldn't look out of place at St Andrews.Gentle cross-wind on the way out turned into a very stiff headwind on the return, which made pace judgement very difficult indeed. The worst thing about the back portion was that you knew you had to face it again.A "fun" race which gives you a weekend away and is almost guaranteed to make you fitter. It's very hard work!Date of review: August 18, 2005
In short: The odd niggle aside, more or less the perfect half.In full: I found this a challenging course (lack of training told here, probably) due to the frequency of the hils (appearing just when ou don't want them to!)Particularly enjoyed - running past the snooker, running into the stadium (that was fun!), the medal, the atmosphere.Didn't enjoy - getting to and from the stadium, the randomly-placed mile markers.Date of review: May 2, 2005
In short: Potential to be a Fantastic Fun EventIn full: I've rated this race low for organisation and value, but that's only because it must've been hard to organise first time round. With the course radically altered at teh last minute due to problems on the beach, it meant that value-for-money was poor as it was a lot shorter.However, it would be harsh to say "don't do this race" on that basis, as it was a logistical challnge.Hopefully next year, if they run it, it will be better, and the problems ironed out.They also need to make teh obstacles a little more stable, it was a bit hairy going over one in particular!But all-in-all, a great laugh!Date of review: April 5, 2005
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