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Hepatitis A is a liver disease that is easily spread from person to person (highly contagious). It is caused by the hepatitis A virus.
Hepatitis is a redness or swelling (inflammation) of the liver that sometimes causes lasting damage. Hepatitis A is one type of hepatitis.
In most cases, hepatitis A does not cause a long-term or chronic infection. But it can take some time to fully get well. You may be sick for a few weeks, but it may take up to 6 months to fully recover.
In some cases hepatitis A can cause severe liver damage.
Hepatitis A is usually spread when the virus is taken in by mouth. This happens when you have contact with objects, food, or drinks that are contaminated by the stool of an infected person.
This may happen through person to person contact such as:
This can also happen if you:
In rare cases, the virus may also be spread by contamination from blood and other body fluids (blood-borne infection).
In most cases, normal contact in school or at work won't spread the virus.
You may be at high risk for hepatitis A if you travel to places where the virus is common. These places include:
You may also be at high risk if you:
Hepatitis A is sometimes called a traveler's disease. It is a very common disease for travelers. But you can also get infected with hepatitis A in the U.S. In some cases people in the U.S. have gotten the virus without having any risk factors.
Symptoms of hepatitis A often look like flu symptoms. Each person's symptoms may vary. Symptoms may include:
Some adults have no symptoms. Most children have no symptoms, especially children under 6 years old.
Hepatitis A symptoms can look like other health problems. Always see your healthcare provider to be sure.
Your healthcare provider will give you a physical exam and ask about your past health.
A blood test called IgM anti-HAV is needed to be sure you have hepatitis A. This test looks for any infection-fighting cells (antibodies) you may have against the hepatitis A virus in your blood. If these antibodies are in your blood, that means you have had an infection.
Your healthcare provider will create a care plan for you based on:
Most people with hepatitis A get better without any medical care. In some cases bed rest and some medicines may be needed.
To help stop the spread of hepatitis A, it is important to have good personal health (hygiene) habits and avoid any risky behaviors. Wash your hands often after using the bathroom, changing a diaper, or before making food.
In addition, there are 2 shots that can help protect you from hepatitis A:
The hepatitis A vaccine is recommended for anyone who wants it. The vaccine is very important for people who are at risk for infection such as:
Symptoms of hepatitis A can last from a few weeks to a few months. Follow your healthcare provider's advice on how to treat and manage hepatitis A.
When you have hepatitis A it's very important to:


text: Political risk returns Market analysis - 2/10/2017 In spite of reassuring macro data on Germany's industrial orders, surveys on French sentiment and US activity as well as rather solid company results, equity markets continued to hesitate over the elements in Donald Trump's programme relating to protectionism, fiscal stimulus and deregulation. The initial moves towards protectionism- the cancellation of the Trans-Pacific Partnership and the possible hike on Mexican import levies- have fuelled concerns over US relations with its major trading partners and the US President's intention of scrapping the Dodd-Frank regulatory framework also ended up worrying investors following the ECB's outright criticism of the plan. In a blunt riposte at a parliamentary hearing in Brussels, the ECB chairman, Mario Draghi, said any retreat or cancellation of banking regulations would be very worrying. This knee-jerk reaction from the ECB is probably behind recent underperformance from bank stocks. Investors have several doubts over US policy but they also have high expectations for infrastructure spending and fiscal stimulus. Donald Trump's election is not the only reason the reflationary trade is now back in favour but it has certainly contributed. In any case, the reflation theme is far from over judging from today's economic data, strong earnings momentum and the White House's determination to pursue sweeping fiscal reforms. Meanwhile, bond market yields fell back this week. Yields on France's 10-year bonds moved back below 1% for the first time in two weeks while peripheral spreads also tightened overall. We continue to focus on equities rather than bonds in our diversified portfolios. We moved to positive on the US dollar following its drop in recent weeks and because there is the possibility that the Fed could tighten faster than markets expect. In bonds, we have increased US curve-steepening positions. European equities For the second week in a row, European markets focused on widening government bond spreads as political risk rose in Greece, Italy and France. Telecom Italia's results in Italy and Brazil beat estimates but investors worried about the group's ambitious plans for fibre which are designed to thwart the arrival of Enel and Iliad on the Italian market. BNP Paribas disappointed the market with its 2020 strategy plan which expects 10% in RoE by that date and is cautious over margins due to cost inflation in a competitive pricing environment. Société Générale's results showed that its French and international retail banking operations had performed better than expected. Sanofi rose due to better-than-expected resilience in diabetes treatment sales at the end of 2016 and 2017 guidance that was higher than estimated by analysts. Vinci's positive free cash flow was surprisingly good and investors were reassured by a turnaround in its construction business. Publicis continued to be hit by account losses and like-for-like growth fell for the first time since 2009 - difficulties over digital media integration are spurring worries over ad agency business models. Total reported robust earnings and cash flow, providing confirmation that current oil price levels ensured enough cash flow to cover, and in fact raise, the dividend. Visibility on future production growth remains high. The autos sector revisited the thorny emissions issue as Peugeot is now facing a court case. However, Renault posted solid operating figures and its medium term guidance is more than ambitious, especially at this stage in the cycle. Tarkett posted excellent results on a turnaround in emerging markets; margins have upside potential due to the recovery on the Russian market. US equities US markets advanced in relatively quiet trading. Replacing the Affordable Care Act will take longer than expected according to Donald Trump. And the executive order blocking the arrival of nationals from certain countries remained suspended. There were no major economic data over the period. Attention focused instead on fourth quarter results. Both General Motors and Gilead reported robust figures but they lost around 5% on the news. Amazon announced solid results with sales growth topping 20% due to its cloud computing infrastructure business. But the company disappointed investors by saying it intended to replough almost all its profits into a massive investment drive targeting on-demand videos, fresh food delivery services and expansion in India, etc. Over the last 5 trading sessions, financials and consumer staples led advances while materials and energy were the only sectors to lose ground. Overall, we are still in a reflationary phase with central banks determined to remain accommodating. Japanese equities The TOPIX edged 0.2% higher after hovering within a tight range. Investors took a wait-and-see stance ahead of a scheduled meeting between US President Donald Trump and Japan's Prime Minister Shinzo Abe on February 10. The yen surged against US dollar and euro mid-week and shares of export companies dipped on concerns over profits. However, equities rallied as the yen fell back towards 112. Higher-than-expected core machinery orders for December also underpinned sentiment. Over the week, the best-performing sector was Fishery, Agriculture & Forestry (+4.5%) while Oil & Coal sank 3%. Sumitomo Electric Industries soared 7.2%. Credit Suisse raised its target price on expectations that all four business segments would see operating income recover in the next quarter. The weaker yen and strong demand for wiring harnesses are also expected to contribute to earnings growth. Elsewhere, Japan's nuclear power generation giants, Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Toshiba and Hitachi all tumbled over 5% due to mounting uncertainty over the industry's future. Emerging markets The US dollar recovered and so did emerging market equities. Strong performance was seen in China, Chile and Peru. Several emerging market currencies managed to beat the USD rebound with the Indian Rupee up 0.7% WoW and both the Mexican and Argentinean pesos 0.4% higher. The Mexican peso's move was underpinned by the central bank's 50bp hike on Thursday which should restore some confidence in the near term. Central banks in India and Thailand left interest rates unchanged, a positive stance amid a possible US hike as it will help prevent inflation rebounding too quickly and the risk of massive outflows. Official macro data out of China looked slightly worrying on the surface with FX reserves falling below USD 3,000bn in January and the PBoC tightening liquidity. But underlying data continued to point to solid momentum. Chinese auto sales for January fell 9.8% YoY to 2.12 million units but Chinese domestic brands are gaining market share in mid-segment vehicles, i.e. private cars priced between RMB 100,000 to 200,000 CNY (EUR 13,600-27,300). Companies like Geely, Great Wall Motors and Guangzhou Automobile Group all enjoyed volume growth YoY. There is an historical correlation in China between the state of the property market and demand for cars. The property market, despite lots of negative expectations and worries, continues to be healthy. True, there are pockets of excessive pricing but demand is genuine, migration to the cities from rural areas continues unabated and property developers now have a more rational approach to the market. The lack of inventory is a support factor: over the past two years, the pace of new permit issuances has fallen below sales thus creating a scarcity effect. Other positives in China were: 1) wage increases in the SME segment which accelerated for the first time since 2014, rising 4% on average, 2) some stabilisation, and even a slight reduction, in total non-performing loans. Outstanding loan volume still remained very high and worrying but some stability seems achievable and 3) excavator sales which jumped 54% YoY in January and heavy duty truck sales which soared 122% YoY on robust infrastructure spending. Commodities Bejing marked the return from China's New Year holidays by slightly tightening liquidity in an attempt to stabilise growth and provide support for the renminbi. The move sent commodity prices slightly lower at the beginning of the week on fears demand would slow. But then January's trade figures pointed to a strong economy - iron ore and coal imports rose 12% and 64% respectively over a year- and prices rebounded. Copper imports, however, slipped 14% but compared to a high basis of comparison. Copper market traders are currently focused on possible production stoppages. Workers in Chile's Escondida mine have just gone on strike for higher wages. Past strikes lasted between a few days and a month. The situation is more worrying in Indonesia where Freeport's lack of an export licence is likely to force it to close the Grasberg mine. Escondida and Grasberg together represent 8-9% of global production. Oil prices continued to trade in a narrow range with Brent crude moving between USD 54 and 56. US drilling activity continued to rise with an additional 17 rigs, taking the overall count to 583. This compares to the low point of 316 at the end of May 2016 and an October 2014 high of 1,609. The trend is beginning to worry the market. But the IEA's monthly report said demand for oil was still strong. It rose by 1.6 million b/d in 2016 and for 2017 is seen rising by 1.4 million b/d, an increase of 0.1 million b/d on last month's forecasts. Citing 90% compliance with production quotas, the IEA expects the market to balance out by the first quarter of this year. Iran's missile launches had no impact on oil markets but, along with European election worries and American migrant policy, they pushed geopolitical risk higher. As a result, gold rose and ETF outstandings are now up 3% YTD to 66.9m ounces. The gold ounce hit USD 1,240 for the first time since Donald Trump's election but fell back at the end of the period following the US President's promises to cut taxes massively. Corporate debt Credit Uncertainty over the outcome of France's presidential election maintained pressure on the OAT/Bund spread which jumped 10bp on Monday. But it then eased, dipping by 2bp on Tuesday, 5bp on Wednesday and 4bp on Thursday. The high yield market was untouched by rising government bond spreads and the iTraxx Main and Over indices were unchanged. In the run-up to the next Eurogroup meeting on February 20, Greece's debt came under pressure. On the new issues market, Hapag-Lloyd (B2/B+) raised EUR 200m with a tap on its 2022 bond -the proceeds will go on redeeming some of its 2018 bond issue. Verallia (B1/B) raised EUR 350m with a 5-year NC2 senior secured toggle bond, of which EUR 280m will serve to repay equity contributions. The issue will take the company's pro forma leverage from 4.5 to 5.1 times. Elsewhere, Alain Afflelou decided to postpone its IPO, citing difficult equity markets but saying the main reason was the recent Essilor-Luxottica merger which will radically change the sector's configuration. This is bad news for holders of the company's debt as the IPO was expected to reduce leverage below 3 times by July 2017. Shareholder meetings at Areva and Newco approved capital increase plans for EUR 2 and 3bn respectively. The French state will contribute EUR 4.5bn overall. Convertibles Microchip Tech issued the first jumbo deal of 2017, a double tranche of convertible bonds (USD 1.8bn of 10Y senior subordinated and USD 500m of 20Y junior subordinated CBs). The money raised will be used to refinance a portion of the existing convertible bond due 2037 but also to repay borrowings under the revolving credit facility. On the previous day, the company reported Q3 numbers above expectations (strong sales especially in MCUs and Analog) and released Q4 guidance well above estimates. Severstal issued another convertible bond, this time as an officially investment grade-rated company. The 5Y USD 250m bond was priced with a zero coupon and a 35% premium but also full dividend protection. French construction and concessions company, Vinci, came to market with a USD 450bn equity neutral bond at 0.375%. Ubisoft confirmed once again its transformation with higher margins, efficient cost control and an on-going digitalisation of its sales (ahead of schedule), despite Q3 sales being slightly disappointing (they fell 6% due to the slow start of WatchDog 2). In valuation terms, it remains attractive versus peers like EA or Activision/Blizzard. Aperam posted very good Q4 numbers, beating on profitability with adjusted EBITDA at USD 144m. The company also increased its dividend and announced a USD 100mbuyback with a total cash return of 5.6% of its market cap. In Asia, Advanced Semiconductor Engineering reported strong Q4 results with revenues up 6% QoQ and gross s up 50bp driven by its EMS business; the ASE and SPIL merger should be completed later this year. Elément complémentaire Market Flash on 10/02/2017

subset: commoncrawl


text:
This product is currently sold out.
You can obtain status and/or reserve this item by contacting us. We can also be reached by calling toll free 1-866-326-9377 (Dialing from outside the US +01 314 772 3566) between 10AM and 6PM CST (-6 GMT).
The Diesel 1978 underwear collection features a unique, stenciled-like print featuring 'Diesel' and '978' in a random fashion. The Trent Brief is made of a soft stretch cotton, a supportive, double-lined pouch with a functional fly, and a comfortable, modest waistband.
94% Cotton, 6% Spandex.
Machine wash warm, only non chlorine bleach when needed. Tumble dry low, cool iron if needed. Wash dark colors separately.
|29-31 in 74-79 cm
|31-33 in 79-84 cm
|34-36 in 86-91 cm
|Extra Large
|36-38 in 91-97 cm


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This June Somerset Patchwork is going on a sojourn to Brisbane
to visit the Quilts from the Victoria and Albert Museum (London)
29th - 30th June
The exhibition 'Quilts 1700-1945' is on show at the Queensland Art Gallery
from 15th June - 22nd September.
Would you like to join Karen and Sue on Saturday 29th June for a guided tour of these outstanding quilts and
visit the original 'Sundial Quilt' as shown above?
Other attractions at the gallery include 'The Rajah quilt' 1841, on loan from the National Gallery of Australia
and a selection of quilts from Ruth Stonely, a well known Brisbane quilter.
After visiting the gallery Saturday morning, there will be an afternoon and evening of stitching
followed by a full day of fun and activity on Sunday 30th June.
Karen and Sue will bring along their large collection of English style quilts for 'Show and Tell'
along with a sewing project for you to work on during the day on Sunday.
The cost of the weekend will be $250 -
this cost will cover entry to the Queensland Art Gallery with a guided tour Saturday morning,
stitching Saturday afternoon and evening with Karen and Sue.
On Sunday we will have a small project for you to sew using our traditional hand piecing techniques.
A fully catered lunch, morning and afternoon tea.
The event will be held at the Riverside Hotel, Southbank, Brisbane - a short walk to the gallery,
city centre and other attractions along the Brisbane River.
Also visit the original quilt 'King George Reviewing the Troops'
For more information please contact the shop 03 9807 3399,
visit here to download a booking form or send us an email!
Sue and I would love to see you there!


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Bi-Fold Leather Wallet
Order Code: 313 310
Bi-Fold Leather Wallet
Order Code: 313 310
More Information
Bi-Fold Leather WalletThe streamlined leather wallet makes a smart choice for everyday use, featuring plentiful note sleeves, card pockets and pull out ID wallet. Crafted with durable leather and features RFID technology that protects your contactless bank cards against fraudulent technology.
Outer: Leather
Inner: Polyester
Product Shipping Info
UK Standard Delivery - up to 3-5 working days
FREE on orders over £60
£2.99 per order, on orders under £60
Items are sent via Royal Mail and are usually delivered Monday to Saturday. Remote destinations may take longer.
Express UK Delivery (Next Day) - order by 3pm Monday to Friday for just £4.99 per order.
Orders will be sent out by Royal Mail tracked 24 hour. Deliveries are made Monday to Saturday.
Spend over £60 and get Express delivery HALF PRICE
Free Delivery to a Pavers Store - up to 5 working days
This service is available in selected stores. We will contact you when the goods arrive in store, either by phone, email or text.
European and international delivery is priced per order, you can order as many products as you like all for the same flat rate postage. European and International Delivery
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Dispatches outside the UK are sent via Royal Mail and their affiliated couriers using the GLS network. Please allow up to 10 working days for delivery.
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You can return your goods to us within 45 days of receipt using the returns form included within your parcel.
You can return in our stores for free, or via Royal Mail, Collect + or your local Asda store.
Please see pavers.co.uk/returns for more information.
Returns Paid
For 99p/item, you can pre-pay your returns label. Simply use the returns label in your parcel at no further expense. Otherwise, you can still use the label for £2.50.
Under the Consumer Contracts Regulations, you have the right to cancel your order for any reason within 14 days of receipt.
For information on how to cancel your order and how this process differs from a standard return, please see pavers.co.uk/cancellation
To exchange your goods, please order your replacement pair on our website and send your original items back for a refund.
We are unable to exchange items sent back to our warehouse.
Find this style in your local Pavers stores
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text:
At a rather young age I realized I'm missing several things that judging by my TV watching habits seemed common and reasonable. Taco Bell was one. It was hard to grasp how things some considered mundane were in fact a rare delicacy. Along with the now locally defunct KFC and Dunkin' Donuts - some brands just don't do well overseas.
But now, for this taco hungry writer the earth begins to shake.
Don't get me wrong, Israel has a handful of Mexican or rather Tex-Mex (i.e. Texas-Mexican) dining venues. In the last fifteen years there has been a notable change in how we perceive food. More cooking shows, finer materials and ingredients, fancier restaurants and a variety of new cuisines that are becoming more mainstream. The Israeli palate has evolved greatly.
If until now the "Mexican" options were places offering an American menu with a token tortilla wrap dish, or a specializing Mexican restaurant that serves only minced beef dishes along pizzas, now there's a new sheriff in town.
And now for the reason we have all gathered: Donkey.
91 Hahashmonaim St, Tel-Aviv, remember this address. That is where you'll need to go for a good burrito, taco, casadia and quesadilla, altough the latter is not officially on the menu.
Don't get me wrong, I know there are dishes that are missing from the list. This is by far not the whole dream menu I had in mind, but the fact the have pulled beef, pulled pork and even pulled chicken speaks highly i their praise; allow me to explain. mincing meat is easy, mostly machine work. Cooking minced meat is faster, thus you save both time, work (the chopping and mincing part) and one might even use cheaper cuts of meat since it can go unnoticeable.
On the other hand, slow-cooking large quality cuts and then breaking them down into individual pieces in the right size and proportion - that's an indication of effort put into food. Add great taste, interesting sauces (the cilantro is amazing even if you're not a fan), quality cheese, fresh ingredients and amazing black beans, you get the picture.
There's even a vegetarian option in the form of sauteed peppers and onions as a meat substitute. Also to be found are salads and burrito bowls. The owners assure that crispy tacos will be added soon.
Please step towards the cash register. Right below it there's the beverage refrigerator, stacked with drinks that will make you feel as if you are really in the United States of America, there's the variety of Arizona iced teas, Dr Pepper, common sodas, exotic juices and several types of beer.
Three tacos and a can of Dr Pepper will set you back nis50 (approx. $12.5), not the cheapest of meals, but it will definitively satisfy your hunger along with thirst for innovation and Tex-Mex desires.
The only negative thing I can add to this review is that their menu lacks tortas, which is a shame since their delicious meats deserve to be placed in a heavenly sandwich.
Donkey is well worth a visit, even if you're not a fan of this sort of cuisine. It's a breath of fresh air and as for personal taste goes you might just discover they're your new favorite.


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Drbill5 needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 70 designs submitted by 22 freelance designers.
Leaguetime is a sports league website. We are currently updating our current website to enable leagues, teams, coaches, players and parents to get all of the up to date information on anything from league rules, forms, schedules, results, standings, team web pages, announcements, field directions, tryouts, tournaments, pictures, videos, statistics and player webpages. Currently we are a baseball only website but plan to grow to other sports. With this upgrade and new energy that we have we would like to have a new logo that will convey who we are. You can check out our current website http://www.leaguetime.com to get a feel for what our website looks like prior to our upgrade.
In order to obtain a new league we would be targeting league administrators/coaches to make the decision to use our website over others. Coaches utilize the site the most and we also have parents and players ages 8-18 looking at our website to get the information that they need for their team.
No specific color requirements...???maying using grass green that incorporates a field or turf but not necessary as we may be a site for an indoor type of sport as well.
Find out how a design contest works or learn more about our logo design services.


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Back when I bought my first computer 4 years back, I cheaped out and didn't get a CD-writer. The system I bought was from a local shop that used mostly Acer/AOpen parts. When I broke down 6 months later and bought a CD-writer at Future Shop, I went with Acer (to keep with my system "theme"). Fast forward to last year when I built a new system with some better quality parts, although I recycled the CD-writer among a few other parts. About 2 months before my extended warrantly ended, the CD-writer gave up and I returned it for a replacement. They ended up replacing it with a BenQ (I guess Acer's new brand name). I've had nothing but trouble with this drive. This includes:
1. It's a 32X writer, but neither Nero nor Easy CD Creator can go over 16X no matter what type/speed media I use. I've tried Maxell, Memorex and a bunch of cheapos ranging from 24X to 48X.
2. With the Memorex media (of which I have 50 blanks, of two different sppeds), they can only be written on using Nero and the CD must be finalized (it hangs for 10 minutes while it finalized the CD) . It doesn't matter what speed you try it at. Also, once it completes, the CD cannot be read in the CD-writer, only in my DVD-ROM. But the cheapo Gigastores burn fine every time as do the Maxell's.
These are the major problems with it. Yes, I've tried Googling for solutions with no luck. Also the BenQ site offers no help. I'd like to take it back and get it replaced with an LG or Plextor or something better but the store is close to 2 hours away and I won't be back there for about a month. If anyone has any experiences with these, please let me know.
Thank you very much!


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CHALLENGE ACCEPTED: Healthier options help hinder holiday weight gain
COLUMBIA CITY — Eggnog, pumpkin pie, cookies and candies — it's enough to make anyone's mouth water. The holiday season isn't complete without the tasty treats that come with parties and get-togethers. However, the weight gained during the months of November and December can make some don more than their gay apparel. To combat bulging bellies, Whitley County YMCA is offering a holiday edition of its annual challenge, Whitley Weighs In. The holiday weigh in is a shorter version of the traditional Whitley Weighs In challenge. Starting Tuesday and on through Tuesday, Jan. 8, the YMCA can help fight off those holiday pounds.To join in the Whitley Weighs In Holiday Edition, participants must stop by the Whitley County YMCA Tuesday from 7 to 9 a.m. or 4 to 6 p.m. to have an official weigh in.The challenge requires participants to come back to the YMCA Jan. 8 from 7 to 9 a.m. or 4 to 6 p.m. for a final weigh in.Participants do not have to be a member of the YMCA to join the challenge. In fact, those who are not members will get the chance to utilize the YMCA facility as part of the program. The cost to participate is $5 and the individual with the highest weight loss percentage will win a three-month YMCA membership.Jodi Parnell, a personal trainer and lifestyle and weight management coach for the YMCA, said, "The holiday challenge would be ideal for anyone who is hoping to manage their weight and keep themselves accountable during the holiday season."For a more in depth look at this story, see the Nov. 19 issue of The Post and Mail. Don't have a subscription? Call (260) 244-5153 or subscribe to our e-edition. For breaking news, sports updates and additional coverage, bookmark the homepage and find us on facebook.


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"What is Biblical hermeneutics?"
Biblical hermeneutics is perhaps summarized best by 2 Timothy 2:15, "Be diligent to present yourself approved to God, a worker who does not need to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth." Biblical hermeneutics is the science of knowing how to properly interpret the various types of literature found in the Bible. For example, a psalm should often be interpreted differently than a prophecy. A proverb should be understood and applied differently from a law. This is the purpose of biblical hermeneutics - to help us to know how to interpret, understand, and apply the Bible.
The most important law of biblical hermeneutics is that the Bible should be interpreted literally. Literal Bible interpretation means you understand the Bible in its normal/plain meaning. The Bible says what it means and means what it says. Many make the mistake of trying to read between the lines and come up with meanings for Scriptures that are not truly in the text. Yes, of course, there are some spiritual truths behind the plain meanings of Scripture. That does not mean that every Scripture has a hidden spiritual truth, or that it should be our goal to find all such spiritual truths. Biblical hermeneutics keeps us faithful to the intended meaning of Scripture and away from allegorizing and symbolizing Bible verses and passages that should be understood literally.
A second crucial law of biblical hermeneutics is that a verse or passage must be interpreted historically, grammatically, and contextually. Historical interpretation refers to understanding the culture, background, and situation which prompted the text. Grammatical interpretation is recognizing the rules of grammar and nuances of the Hebrew and Greek languages and applying those principles to the understanding of a passage. Contextual interpretation involves always taking the surrounding context of a verse/passage into consideration when trying to determine the meaning.
Some mistakenly view biblical hermeneutics as limiting our ability to learn new truths from God's Word or stifling the Holy Spirit's ability to reveal to us the meaning of God's Word. This is not the case. The goal of biblical hermeneutics is to point us to the correct interpretation which the Holy Spirit has already inspired into the text. The purpose of biblical hermeneutics is to protect us from improperly applying a Scripture to a particular situation. Biblical hermeneutics points us to the true meaning and application of Scripture. Hebrews 4:12 declares, "For the word of God is living and active. Sharper than any double-edged sword, it penetrates even to dividing soul and spirit, joints and marrow; it judges the thoughts and attitudes of the heart." Biblical hermeneutics is keeping the sword sharp!


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It's all change at Aston martin, with the Virage being replaced by the DB9 and the DBS phased out for the forthcoming Vanquish. And yet somehow it manages to remain the same, with each new car hanging on to a piece of the old. Each one achingly beautiful and inspiring to drive: it's almost as if nothing has changed, and yet the design language travels its progressive path toward perfection.
Some people criticize the brand for making all its products look the same but that universal truth can equally be applied to Porsche, Audi, BMW, etc. It's the subtlety that differentiates each model, appealing to the purist, the cars becoming instantly recognizable to the masses.
For such a small company, their production rate seems frantic. We've only just driven the new Vanquish (EC 4/13) and recently compared the DBS Volante Carbon Edition to soft-top versions of the SLS AMG and BMW M6 (EC 12/12). Yet where the DBS had sprouted spoilers and vents to herald its 510hp V12, the DB9 houses the same powerplant with more restraint. It does indeed have cooling vents on the hood but these are beautifully cast from solid and finished in brushed zinc, mimicking the solidity of the front grille.
There's no cheap plastics here. Every surface is lovingly sculpted from the finest materials, finished by artisans. So is the inviting interior, with its acres of soft leather. In our example it was contrasted by white stitching and piping that gave form to the incredibly comfortable bucket seats.
Every surface was finished in a different texture, from the grey alcantara headliner to the matte carbon console, brushed aluminum knobs and grey-painted speaker grilles of the B&O stereo that featured pop-up tweeters on the dash.
This particular car was finished in Silver Birch - famously the color of 007's DB5, in case you'd forgotten how cool an Aston can be.
It's impossible not to fall in love with the sensuous shape, rich exhaust note and dramatic driving experience. But if we do have to cast a critical eye over the DB9, we'd question the validity of rear seats that even small children wondered at. There's simply nowhere to put the smallest legs behind the front seats. And the nav screen still rises grandly from the console, now offering a rearview camera among its limited arsenal. Yes, it will guide you to a location, but why must the radio, bluetooth, ventilation and iPod information be displayed on a tiny LCD screen below it? Surely somebody could link these functions to the large color screen?
Our frustration comes after the same complaint with the DBS, with seemingly no technical advance in this area between models.
You might also complain about the six-speed automatic transmission that has yet to be replaced with a dual-clutch. However, easy parking is compensation for a slightly ponderous gearchange. At low speeds, it works like a regular auto, allowing the car to creep in traffic and into a parking bay. Many dual clutch transmissions are a pain to park because they have a high stall speed and won't creep from a standstill, so parking becomes a series of lurches forward.
As we said with the DBS, the DB9 is a flawed masterpiece and one we're perfectly happy to accept. We heard no complaints when that V12 howled up the rev range, and none as we lowered the windows in every tunnel we encountered. Nor were there complaints from the thousands of motorists who rushed to get a closer look or snap a photograph of this gorgeous machine.
Admittedly, the price prevents it from becoming a regular sight on US roads. And high insurance costs make it less popular than its German rivals, but let's not get tangled in the mundane. If you can afford one, just test drive it. All will become apparent.
Any test drive should involve a high-speed stop to standstill because the standard carbon-ceramic brakes are beyond powerful. They can initially feel rather wooden, and require a lot of pedal pressure at low speeds, but get into triple digits and these amazing anchors make all the sense in the world.
We found them easier to modulate than the DBS, while the chassis was equally forgiving of road imperfections thanks to the wonderful Adaptive Damping System. We were astonished at how well this sports car absorbed everything from freeway joints to canyon ruts. In fact, we rarely bothered with the Sport setting since Normal worked so well.
We have to admit to rarely turning off the traction control either. Despite its 295/30 R20 Pirelli P Zero rear tires, the V12 had them spinning from a standstill with very little provocation. Hard cornering brings the same response, with the traction control allowing some sideways slip before intervening. But when the document you signed for the $208000 car is etched into your memory, caution is the better part of valor.
Design perspective
Rather than simply fawn about the DB9's exterior, we spoke to two design professors from the Art Center in Pasadena to get their perspective. First up was Stewart Reed, Department Chair of the Transportation Design program.
"My first impression is that it's thoroughly appealing. Struther MacMinn used to say wheels are the last part of the chassis that still shows, and with this car you get the sense it's really stretched over the chassis.
"The execution has been delightfully simplified. Most contemporary cars are too cliched, in my opinion: there is lots of material change and forms along the lower part of the body, yet the DB9 is simplified and pure Aston Martin.
"I'm taken by the front end, the notch inside the headlights - it's typically Aston Martin. It's subtle but it's there.
"The car is consistent from front to the rear. I particularly enjoy the cabin with its taper to the rear that gives broad shoulders. It's just spectacular. This is one of the most successful Aston Martins to date.
"As for the interior, I could live in there. The topstitching and piping are consistent with British tradition but not overdone, it's the right scale of things. Many interiors have too much brightwork but this uses beautiful low-gloss finishes."
We then spoke to Tim Huntzinger, Systems Designer at the Transportation Design program.
"The proportions are stunning. It's low and long, and its subtle curves caught my eye even in low-light conditions like this morning. The mark Henrik Fisker left on the brand continues today, with its strong hips and DLO (daylight opening). The wheels are amazingly detailed.
"I'm glad to see that the "gooey" look of previous Astons has gone. It was as if the clay melted during the modeling phase. Thanks to Fisker, this a more contemporary design that ultimately meets expectations. However, I dislike it when a company keeps hitting the same note decade after decade with a car. I'd be much more interested to see new flavors that honor the heritage of the company but push it into the future to secure its fate.
"They managed to pull the organic exterior surfacing inside in a way that's incredibly pleasing. Getting your color and materials to match so well is very difficult. To be able to have that much going on and it to be cohesive is a lot of work."
So there you have it. The experts agree. The DB9 represents a successful evolution of Aston Martin's current design language, executed with a subtlety and finesse.
2013 Aston Martin DB9
Engine 5935cc V12 48v all-alloy, quad overhead camshafts
Drivetrain rear/mid-mounted six-speed Touchtronic 2 automatic transmission with paddles, alloy torque tube with carbon fiber driveshaft, limited-slip differential
Suspension independent double wishbones f & r, adaptive damping
Brakes 398mm carbon-ceramic rotors, six-piston calipers f, 360mm, four-piston r
Wheels & Tires 20x8.5" f, 20x11" r wheels, 245/35 R20 f, 295/30 R20 r Pirelli P Zero tires
Body Two-door coupe 2+2 with extruded bonded aluminum VH structure, aluminum, magnesium alloy and composite panels, extruded aluminum side impact door beams
Torque 457 lb-ft @ 5500rpm
0-62mph 4.6sec
Top Speed 183mph
Weight 3875 lb
Economy 13/19/15mpg (city/highway/combined)
MSRP $185400 ($208000 as tested)


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Links to reviews I wrote this week for the Herald, and etc.
Gangster Squad. "Oddly jaunty tone."
Rust and Bone. "Ingenious and flexible. Slightly weird, too."
Nana. "The fairy-tale forest of childhood is alive and well."
On KUOW's "Weekday," I talk with Steve Scher about vintage Woody Allen in repertory at Seattle's Grand Illusion, and a few Oscar predictions. The talk is archived here.
I also mention on the air that I'm on Twitter now as @citizenhorton; please, if you are inclined to such things, give that a follow.
Sunday night I'll be talking about Movie Year 2012 at the Vashon Arts and Lectures series, on Vashon Island, at 7 p.m. See more here.
Thursday night, January 17, I'll present "End of the Trail: How the Western Movie Rode Into the Sunset," a free talk in the Humanities Washington Speakers Bureau program, at St. John's Episcopal Church at 105 State Street, Kirkland, WA. That's at 7 p.m.; more info on the talk here.
And next Friday, January 18, the members of Framing Pictures convene again to discuss movies at the Northwest Film Forum; it's at 5 p.m., free. Topics will include NWFF's upcoming retrospective of neglected comic auteur Pierre Etaix, the singular Mary Pickford vehicle Sparrows, and Korean director Hong Sang-soo, whose new film In Another Country opens at the Grand Illusion February 1st. More info here, and visit Framing Pictures on Facebook.
The Broadcast Film Critics Association handed out its awards last night, with Argo and Silver Linings Playbook coming off especially well. See results here.
I do a drop-by at Nancy Guppy's ArtZone in Studio, talking about the Museum of History and Industry exhibit on "Celluloid Seattle": premiering tonight at 8 p.m. on the Seattle Channel (channel 21, usually). Or watch it online.
Nice review of "Celluloid Seattle: A City at the Movies" in the Seattle Times, by Michael Upchurch.
At What a Feeling!, the Eighties roll on; check out a 1987 review of William Dear's Harry and the Hendersons.
Filed under: Uncategorized | Leave a comment »


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Standard TV & Appliance
About Us
Standard TV & Appliance has been supplying premium appliances to the builder, designer, architecture and remodeling trades, and their customers since 1947. Now, with showrooms in SE Portland, Hollywood, Beaverton and Bend, we offer live appliances in custom designed kitchen settings where you can "try before you buy"! We can help you from initial planning to installation of the appliances. Please call for an appointment with one of our appliance experts or, just stop in to one of our appliance showrooms and we will help you plan your perfect kitchen.


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Message Board
Epstein LaRue Message Board
Talk about the novels, new and used books that LaRue has written!
Author LaRue's Book Reviews
Crazy Thoughts Of Passion
Kaitlyn Malloy is a registered nurse with her hands full at Madison Acute Geriatric-Psychiatric Hospital. The newly admitted Gladys Rosanthol had been brought into the hospital with an acute maniac episode. Kaitlyn had no ther choice but to give her an anti-anxiety medication. She only hoped that it would be enough. Lance Rosanthol was stupefied when he saw his mother. She wasn't just relaxed; she was comatose! He is taking his mother out of tha...
Love At First Type
Two people meet in a chat room with vast differences and many commonalties; they're 1000 miles apart, 24 years apart, and both married at the time they meet. They find themselves chatting more and more about their horrible marriages and soon begin to wonder if they would do better together....


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RIAA: We Must Take A Shoot First, Ask Questions Later Approach To Censorship
from the really,-mitch? deptWhaddaya know. Mitch Glazier (the man who tried to keep artists from regaining their own copyrights), the number two guy at the RIAA, has decided to speak out against the OPEN bill -- the alternative to SOPA/PIPA that has been proposed by Senator Ron Wyden and Rep. Darrell Issa. We've discussed some concerns about this alternative, but it's much, much better than the horror that is SOPA/PIPA. But Glazier's specific reasoning for being against OPEN really is quite stunning and shows the RIAA mentality on this is: any bill must be about censor first, ask questions later.
Specifically, he uses the example of the ongoing ITC case filed against Apple & RIM by Kodak to explain why OPEN is no good. His particular concern is the length of time it's taking the ITC to rule on the case:
The U.S. International Trade Commission (ITC) recently reported that it will delay ruling on an important patent infringement claim brought by well-known camera company Kodak against smartphone makers Apple and Research In Motion (RIM). The case, originally filed in January 2010, now anticipates a ruling in September 2012. The delay now means that the ITC will have taken 33 months to decide on a high-stakes and time-sensitive issue. So this is the "expedited" process SOPA opponents are embracing as an alternative in the proposed OPEN bill?This is both disingenuous and obnoxious at the same time. First of all, as Glazier must know, but apparently is too intellectually dishonest to admit, a patent case involves some very different issues, involving some pretty specific efforts around figuring out exactly what a patent really covers. You don't have to deal with "claim construction" in a copyright case. But in a patent dispute -- in a federal court or at the ITC -- there's a big, long, complicated claim construction process to determine the actual boundaries of what's covered in a patent. Then there's the process (somewhat complicated) of figuring out if the products in question actually do infringe on the patent.
Copyright is different than patents. And while there does need to be a careful analysis of whether or not a copyright is infringed, the process is very different than with patents, and can absolutely be expedited, if need be.
Why in the world would we shift enforcement against these sites from the Department of Justice and others who are well-versed in these issues to the ITC, which focuses on patents and clearly does not operate on the short time frame necessary to be effective? In addition, the remedy traditionally offered by the ITC – an exclusion order to prevent foreign criminals from accessing the US market – is precluded under the OPEN Act.Oh really? This would be the same "well-versed" experts at the DOJ who have been censoring multiple websites on no legal basis for over a year? The same "well-versed" experts at the DOJ who finally had to give back Dajaz1.com after an entire year in which it refused any and all due process?
I'm sorry, but I think there's more than enough evidence that the DOJ isn't that "well-versed" in these issues, and that when it acts in a "short time frame" it makes significant and serious mistakes. Similarly, where was that vaunted "short time frame" when it came time to admit that it totally screwed up and seized and censored a blog without legal basis? It took Dajaz1 over a year to get its domain name back, despite no legal action being taken against it. Multiple other sites are still being held. So, forgive me for questioning (1) if the DOJ is really that well-versed, (2) really should be operating on such a "short time frame" or (3) really does operate on such a "short time frame" when it comes to admitting it screwed up. And, the story of Dajaz1 seems like a pretty damn perfect example of why "an exclusion order" is a dangerous remedy. When you screw it up, you make a serious mess of things.
Realistically, what Glazier is making clear here, is that the RIAA wants a "censor first, ask questions later" approach to any site it doesn't like, no matter how legal it might actually be. That's scary. As the Dajaz1 case pretty clearly demonstrated, the damage such an approach creates is something we should all be against. Look, censoring a website is not something that should be done lightly. If we're going to have such a remedy in the law, it should be a slow process that takes time to review to make sure mistakes aren't made. Unfortunately, the current law and the laws that the RIAA wants appear to take the opposite approach: censor first, then take your damn sweet time in ever reviewing those censor orders.
Filed Under: censorship, copyright, free speech, itc, mitch glazier, open
Companies: riaa


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General Teaching Projects in Fiji by Cale Burge
A quick Google for a certain island nation in the South Pacific pops out the old tourism slogan – "The way the world should be." From my personal experience, I can see no reason why they changed it; the words hold as true as ever. My time in Fiji was incredibly rewarding, enjoyable and just simply memorable, and I was only there for two weeks! In hindsight, I could've been there for two months and still not wanted to leave.
Why I Chose to Volunteer in Fiji
I originally chose Fiji because, while it was admittedly close to my home in Australia, more importantly, it was offering an opportunity to do something so dramatically different to what regular visitors would do. Before choosing Nadi, I was told that what the majority of tourists see of Fiji's capital consists of the airport after the flight in, and before the flight out. The luxurious island resorts, cruises and decadent living are, for the most part, located boat or plane trips away from the main island. Nadi was described as a sweaty, grimy town not boasting many, if any, compelling reasons to visit. Volunteering in Nadi would be truly different, and represented a chance to directly interact with the people and communities of Fiji, not simply the public face presented to tourists.
Now of course, it was lax of me to say that there's no reason to visit Nadi – that's not true, the Projects Abroad office is there! My first impressions of the city were very different to what I'd been told – whilst the city was essentially located around one main street, there was still bustle and a vibrant feel to the place, as if energized to make the most of the day before the afternoon thunderstorms put life on pause for an hour or so.
During the induction tour, we ran into some of the other volunteers, and met more at lunch, and even more at dinner. I have to say, unequivocally, that the other volunteers in Fiji at the time I was there were some of the most amazing and incredibly fun people that I've had the fortune to meet, and they definitely helped make my time as great as it was. You're in an exotic country with people your own age, no study or exams to worry about, and with enough shared free time to really get to know them and have some great times together.
My Teaching Project in Fiji
My project involved being a teacher's assistant at Nadi District School, helping out with a Year 2 Class, or around 45 hyper-active six-year olds. I have to say, on the first day, having never taught young kids before, I was a bit bewildered. It definitely didn't help that 20 minutes into the first day, the teacher had to leave to the airport, and I was left in charge of the class; 45 noisy, energetic kids, with not even a basic knowledge of Fijian words to help me teach, or just control them! I was truly thrown in at the deep end!
But somehow, together, the kids and I found a way – through sign language, and then eventually what must only be at best pidgin Fijian, progress was made! Teaching them the magic of the number 14, correcting their backwards English characters, struggling to pronounce, let alone remember names, and then before anyone knew it, the day was over. It only got better from there. By the end of two weeks, we'd got up to 18, I had learnt all the names, all the faces and all the personalities, and had even helped every single kid make their very own paper crane! On a related note, I now know every possible way to go wrong while making a paper crane!
My Fijian Host Family
My host family, the Wati Family, was just wonderful. Constantly accommodating, always boisterous, lively and helpful, there was always a crowd around the house just to have a talk with, or, depending on the hour, some kava with. I could walk to my placement, and despite the early morning symphony of roosters, cows and ducks, it was a great place to stay, with the people making it even better.
Overall, I'd recommend volunteering in Fiji to any and all who ask. The country is amazing, the people are friendly and amicable, the town is alive and varied, and the weekends bring opportunities of backpacking, traveling or cruising, often at the (always welcome) volunteer rates.
My lasting impression of the country is that there's time for everything in Fiji – no rush, no stress, just Fiji. By comparison, I've been back in the real world two months, and I've only just found time to write this reflection. Fiji is a wonderful country, with wonderful people, and to volunteer there was overall, well, just terrific!
Cale Burge
Esta es la experiencia personal de un voluntario en el proyecto y es el panorama de un momento específico. Tu experiencia puede variar, pues nuestros proyectos se adaptan constantemente a las necesidades locales y a los logros obtenidos. Los cambios climáticos estacionales también pueden tener un gran impacto. Contáctanos para obtener más información sobre lo que puedes esperar de este proyecto.


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Chimala® palm-print short
Prices do not include taxes.
size & fit
- Slim fit.
- 7 1/2" inseam.
Product Details
Chimala is the cult-favorite label behind some of the best denim we've ever seen. Worth the splurge? You bet. Here's why: Chimala's designers scour the globe for the world's finest fabrics and enlist the sophisticated technique of Japanese denim artisans, who treat every single Chimala style to a lengthy process of blasting, washing and detailing. These palm-print pleated-cotton shorts are made in Japan and heavily washed for a broken-in, extra-soft feel.
- Cotton.
- Button fly.
- Machine wash.
- Import.
- Select stores.
- Item C2546.


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29 - 33 Hallamway
Old Mill Lane Business Park
Mansfield Woodhouse
Tel: 01623 672070Come and Visit our Showroom
The brand new range of 'Intelligent AV furniture' from Frank Olsen is designed with a passion for modern life. The Frank Olsen designs are far more than being furniture alone. They are feature rich, developed to high quality specifications, combined with stunning aesthetics and intelligent features which bring it to life and set it apart from any other furniture range. Every detail has been thought through down to the fantastic storage capacity for both AV equipment and general modern family life. This really is furniture that lives with the family or the AV enthusiast and goes way beyond the expectations of a TV and storage cabinet.
The 1100mm wide Oak and Gloss Grey TV cabinet is ideal for TV's up to 55 inch and has ample space for AV equipment, and the height of 506mm means that the cabinet is high enough to cover wall sockets. See below for more great features from this fantastic range.
To be Frank.. it is the only furniture range that features :
Options (see top right)
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1 Item(s)
Quick Order Processing
When you place an order before 2.30pm, Monday to Friday, we aim to process your order and dispatch it on that same day. Orders placed after 2.30pm are dispatched as soon as possible, usually no later than the next working day (Monday to Friday). Orders placed on Saturday and Sunday will be processed on Monday.
Free Delivery
Our Free Delivery service for this item will be within 1-3 working days from placing your order, we will notify you by email when your order is dispatched and provide an indication of the expected delivery date. If you want it quicker then select Next Working Day delivery (FREE for orders over £50) in our secure checkout and we can deliver this item to you on the date shown at the top of the page, next to the price.
Next Working Day Deliveries.
We have options for Next working Day and Timed Next Working Day deliveries in our Secure Checkout.
Free Day of Choice Delivery
If you want delivery on a specific week day, add the item to your basket and then click on "Proceed to Checkout". Select a free delivery option and enter the required date in the Special Instructions box in the checkout. If for any reason we are unable to deliver on the day you have requested, we will contact you immediately to discuss how we can arrange a convenient delivery.
Shipping to European Union
We are able to ship most items to EU countries provided they do not contain any glass. Delivery time is between 3-5 working days from order. We currently ship to the following countries:-
Austria, Belgium, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxemburg, Monaco, Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Sweden and Spain.
Once in our secure checkout, select the required country and you will see the delivery cost for your order. Cost is calculated by weight. All orders shipped overseas, should any import tax or duty become payable, this is the responsibility of the importer, (not usually applicable within the EU)
Please call us on 01623 672070 first to discuss why you may wish to return an item and to receive a returns number. We will take all steps possible to solve your problem / offer you a replacement or exchange product, or a refund.
We have a no quibble returns policy within 30 days of purchase, and we will issue a full refund provided the item is in a re-saleable condition, (i.e unused, unassembled, unmarked and in original unmarked packaging). It is the responsibility of the customer to return the item and ensure the package has been reasonably protected in return transit. You must include a copy of your invoice with the return.
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New Musical REVIVAL in the Works
A unique dance and musical collaboration is currently being developed in New York City. Revival is a musical based on the collective experience of the show's creative team which includes choreographer/ballet dancer Christopher d'Amboise and Broadway veterans Paige Price, Michael Paternostro, and Kelly Crandall. While the four have worked together separately, this is the first time they have all collaborated as a group. The show is set in the present and pays homage to the 80's. Dance styles to be featured in Revival are Broadway dance and classical ballet infused with modern dance. The music will feature pop, Broadway, and novelty-inspired songs.
A successful developmental dance workshop to prepare for Revival was recently held with BFA dance and acting students from Manhattan's Marymount College, allowing the creative team to refine the choreography with the students'input. Broadway's Sean Martin Hingston participated to help fashion the lead role. There are tentative plans to cast six male and six female dancers in the show's ensemble.
About the Creative Team for Revival:
Christopher d'Amboise has an impressive career as a dancer, director and teacher. Furthermore, he is a playwright noted for his works that integrate music, dance text and visual storytelling; and a choreographer of over 80 ballets. He was a principal dancer with the New York City Ballet from 1978 to 1987, served as Artistic Director of the Pennsylvania Ballet, and received a Tony nomination for his performance in the Broadway musical, Song and Dance.
Paige Price is the 1st Vice President of Actors Equity and the Artistic Director of Theatre Aspen in Colorado, the award-winning equity theatre where the creative team met for two summers to work on the show. She has performed extensively on stage, appearing with Michael Paternostro in Saturday Night Fever, as well as on films and television. Price said, "The collaboration is like nothing I've ever experienced. Though we each have a certain focus, we all moved fluidly in and out of roles and approached this project as a collective."
Michael Paternostro, a native of New Orleans, has extensive Broadway credits including Beauty and the Beast, Guys and Dolls, AChorus Line, and Fosse. He was the assistant director for How the Grinch Stole Christmas at The Old Globe Theater in San Diego and served as musical director for productions at the Havok Theatre Company and Cabrillo Music Theater. Besides wearing his many artistic hats, he composed music for the new musical, Scary Musical.
Kelly Crandall trained at the School of American Ballet. She has appeared on film, television and Broadway, where she was an original cast member of The Boy From Oz, starring Hugh Jackman, likewise performing with the New York City Opera and Los Angeles Opera. Other Broadway credits include Chicago, A Christmas Carol and the national tour of The Producers. She has additional recognition as an associate choreographer on numerous productions, including Babes in Toyland at Lincoln Center.
Revival is in the process of rewrites and more developmental workshops to refine the material and further develop the second act. Keep your eyes on Broadwayworld.com to learn more about this new musical.
Paige Price Photo Credit: Lee Cherry


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Atomic number 2
Atomic mass 4.
Density 0.178*10 -3 g.cm -3 at 20 °C
Melting point - 272.2 (26 atm) °C
Boiling point - 268.9 °C
Discovered by Sir Ramsey in 1895
Gaseous chemical element, symbol: He, atomic number: 2 and atomic weight 4,0026 g/mol. Helium is one of the noble gases of group O in the periodic table . It's the second lightest element. The main helium source in the world is a series of fields of natural gas in the United States.
Helium is a colourless, odourless, insipid and non-toxic gas. It's less soluble in water than any other gas. It's the less reactive element and doesn't essentially form chemical compounds. The density and viscosity of helium vapour are very low. The termic conductivity and the caloric content are exceptionally high. Helium can be liquefied, but its condensation temperature is the lowest among all the known substances.
Helium has many unique properties: low boiling point, low density, low solubility, high thermal conductivity and inertness, so it is use for any application which can explioit these properties. Helium was the first gas used for filling balloons and dirigibles. This application goes on in altitude research and for meteorological balloons. The main use of helium is as an inert protection gas in autogenous welding. Its biggest potential is found in applications at very low temperatures. Helium is the only cooler which is capable of reaching temperatures lower than 15 K (-434ºF). The main application of ultralow temperature is in the development of the superconductivity state, in which the resistance to the electricity flux is almost zero. Other applications are its use as pressurizing gas in liquid propellants for rockets, in helium-oxygen mixtures for divers, as working fluid in nuclear reactors cooled down by gas and as gas carrier in chemical analysis by gas chromatography.
Helium is the second most abundant element in the known universe, after hydrogen. Helium constitutes the 23% of all elemental matter measured by mass. Helium is formed in The Earth by natural radioactive decay of heavier elements. Most of this helium migrates to the surface and enters the atmosphere. It could be logical to think that the helium concentration in the atmosphere was higher than it is (5,25 parts per million at sea level). Nevertheless, its low molecular weight allows it to escape to space at the same rate of its formation. There is an about 1000 km layer in the heterosphere at 600 miles where helium is the dominant gas (although the total pressure is very low). Natural gases contain higher helium concentrations than the atmosphere.
Helium is the 71st most abundant element in the Earth's crust where it is found in 8 parts per billion (109).
Effects of exposure: The substance can be absorbed into the body by inhalation. Inhalation: High voice. Dizziness. Dullness. Headache. Suffocation. Skin: on contact with liquid: frostbite. Eyes: on contact with liquid: frostbite. Inhalation risk: On loss of containment this gas can cause suffocation by lowering the oxygen content of the air in confined areas. Check oxygen content before entering area.
Neutral helium at standard conditions is non-toxic, plays no biological role and is found in trace amounts in human blood.


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I have been developing, designing and breaking things in the Progress and OpenEdge world for over 25 years now. Even so, there's always a chance to learn something new. This can be especially startling when you have to question foundational knowledge. You know, those facts and details that make up the underpinning of your domain of expertise.
I had an opportunity to question my own foundation of knowledge this morning when I was brought into a discussion of how indexes are selected by the OpenEdge engine. This is an area where I am something of an expert. I have presented on this topic numerous times over the years and always manage to shake people up by showing them how what they think may be true is actually not the case. The point is always to increase the depth of their knowledge and enable them to be more accurate in the future when writing queries and examining performance issues.
My turn...
Progress states their index selection criteria as a set of 7 simple rules along with how adjunct rules about when multiple indexes are selected. Unfortunately it isn't as simple as a couple of basic rules because there are unwritten exceptions and further details. Most developers will never run into these problems. Those of us that do will hopefully have a bottle of aspirin handy.
But look, I learned something!


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About NamibiaNamibia backpacking tours are famous for the country's wide range of stunning natural attractions. Beaches, deserts, sand dunes and much more await the traveler seeking the ultimate desert adventure in Namibia.
Namibia Budget Travel
Below is a list of Namibia's top destinations, click on the link to view all details and tours.
Etosha National Park, Himba Village, Luderitz, Skeleton Coast National Park, Sossusvlei, Spitzkoppe, Swakopmund, Waterberg Plateau, Windhoek
Fast Facts
Namibian dollar (NAD)
Dialing Code
Namibia HIV/AIDS is a major concern, with a prevalence rate of 15.3% in adults of 15 years and older. This comes to an estimated 180,000 people living with HIV or AIDS by the end of 2007, with a recorded 5,100 AIDS related deaths in 2007. There are approximately 14,000 children of 15 years or younger living with HIV or AIDS, and about 61% of women are affected.
Namibia airports include:
• Hosea Kutako Windhoek International Airport
• Walvis Bay Airport
• Luderitz Airport
Namibia birdlife varies from coastal birds to wetland species, with a diverse range of habitats ranging from desert to coastal regions as well as woodlands and forest to some extent. There are about 19 Important Bird Areas (IBA's) in Namibia, and an estimated 630 recorded species, with only one endemic species.
Namibia conservation is fairly progressive, with a number of initiatives including eco-tourism and controlled hunting projects in the country. Some of the biggest conservation efforts lie in protecting key endangered species such as cheetah, wild dog and rhino, and the country also has some of Africa's top game reserves and national parks which preserve a wide range of animal and plant species.
Namibia culture influences include the following:
• Afrikaans, German and traditional African cultures provide a mixture of influences and cultural heritages
• Festivals are a popular aspect of current Namibian culture
• Sports are a popular pastime in the country
• Music and dance plays a key role in many local cultures
• Literature is important for ancient and current cultures
Namibia customs allow for free import of the following for travellers over 16 years:
• 400 cigarettes, 50 cigars and 250g of tobacco
• 2l of wine and 1l of spirits
• 50ml of perfume and 250ml of eau de toilette
• Gifts to the value of N$50,000
Namibia health care is a lot more advanced than many African countries, and Windhoek has a number of fair medical facilities. Generally, health risks are fairly low and water is safe to drink in almost all areas. The country is mostly malaria-free, except for areas around Caprivi, and if travellers take basic health precautions during their travels there should be no cause for concern.
Namibia inoculations include:
• Diphtheria
• Hepatitis A
• Malaria
• Rabies
• Tetanus
• Typhoid
• Yellow Fever (if coming from an infected zone)
Namibia languages include:
• English (official language)
• Oshiwambo
• Afrikaans
• German
Namibia malaria information includes:
• Malaria medication is needed for Kunene, Ohangwena, Okavango, Omaheke, Omusati, Oshana, Oshikoto, Otjozondjupa, and the Caprivi Strip
• Malaria medication includes Larium, Malarone, or doxycycline
• If you are coming from a malaria zone be sure to continue the course as prescribed
• Follow basic guidelines such as using mosquito repellent and mosquito netting
• Speak to your doctor about malaria medication you will need
Namibia money and banking information includes:
• ATMs can be found in all major cities
• US Dollars and South African Rands are often accepted at major retailers
• Most large hotels, game parks and shops accept credit cards
• Travellers cheques can be exchanged at banks, airports or hotels
• Banking hours are Monday to Friday 09h00-15h30 and Saturday 09h00-11h00
Namibia people include the following groups:
• Ovambo 50%
• Kavangos 9%
• Herero 7%
• Damara 7%
• Nama 5%
• Caprivian 4%
• Bushmen 3%
• Baster 2%
• Tswana 0.5%
Namibia local phrases in Afrikaans include:
• Good morning - Goeimore
• How are you? - Hoe gaan dit?
• I'm fine - Goed
• Please - Asseblief
• Thank you - Dankie
Namibia plant life is varied and diverse, with a range of desert plants to be found including baobab and grasses, plus coastal and wetlands vegetation. There are about 200 endemic plant species in the country, and a total of 120 tree species. Vegetation regions include savannah which covers 64%, dry woodlands and forests which cover 20% while desert vegetation covers 16% of the country.
A July 2005 UN estimate puts the population in Namibia at 1,820,916.
Namibia religion includes:
• Christian 80%
• Indigenous beliefs 20%
Safety Tips
Namibia safety tips include the following:
• Namibia is generally a safe and friendly travel destination
• Petty crime such as muggings, pick-pocketing and car break-ins are more common in the cities
• Keep valuables out of sight and secure, and carry a certified copy of your ID at all times
• Avoid travelling alone through the desert areas as it can be easy to get lost
• Be cautious in game reserves and do not leave the camp to wander alone as wildlife can be present at any time
Namibia local transport options include:
• Car
• Bus
• Train
• Taxi
Travel Books
Namibia recommended travel books include:
• Namibia: The Bradt Travel Guide by Chris McIntyre
• Namibia Footprint Handbooks by Lizzie Williams
• Namibia Insight Guide by Apa
• Namibia Globetrotter Travel Pack by Willie Olivier and Sandra Olivier
• Namibia Lonely Planet Travel Guide by Deanna Swaney
Visa Requirements
Namibia visa information is as follows:
• Most nationals do not require a visa for Namibian travel
• Check with your local embassy to ensure that your country does not require a visa before you travel to Namibia
• A valid passport of 6 months minimum is required
• Visas are generally valid for up to 3 months
• Visa requirements can change at any time, so be sure to contact your local embassy to stay up to date
What To Buy
What to buy for Namibia safaris:
• Namibia travel guide and local phrase book
• Binoculars for bird and game viewing
• Sturdy backpack plus a decent moneybag to keep valuables safe
• Sleeping bag and camping mattress if you are on an overlanding tour
• First aid kit with a range of supplies and basic medicine
What To Pack
What to pack for Namibia safaris:
• Neutral coloured clothing in lightweight fabric
• Comfortable walking shoes as well as sandals
• Swimming costume and spare beach towels
• Camera, batteries plus spare film or memory cards
• Warm jacket for cooler weather
When To Go
When to go to Namibia:
• The best time to visit is between May and September in the cooler months
• The winter months from April to October are best for Caprivi game viewing
• December and January are the busiest times along coastal areas
• October to March is the best time to visit the Namib coast
• The heaviest rains fall from January to April
Namibia wildlife is diverse and fairly rich, with a wide range of species including large mammals, smaller mammals, desert-dwelling species plus coastal species. There are 8 species endemic to Namibia, and the country also has the largest cheetah population in Southern Africa among other large game ranging from lion to elephant. The country has a number of prime game parks where large concentrations of wildlife can be seen.
Commenting is not available in this channel entry.
Cairo to Cape Town Nile Trans
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6 Weeks From ZAR 32300
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Complete Desert and Delta
21 Days From EUR 2180
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The highlight of my trip had to be Gweru in Zimbabwe, it was my idea of paradise. So much to do there with the animals and the location of it was just beautiful!
— Anne B (27) from Ireland
The trip was great! A very relaxed ride in a mokoro, followed by camping in the Okavango Delta and watching the animals on the islands was awesome!
— Michael & Silke from Germany
I loved every millisecond of the entire trip... Guess what I did in Swakopmund? I skydived out of a plane - woohoo was that AWESOME :-)
— JoJo E (61) from Switzerland
Finally home and had a great time…. I loved the shark diving, Sossusvlei and Himba people. Saw Lions, a Leopard, Elephants, Giraffes, everything really! Thanks for…
— John E from Canada
I did not believe in god till i visited Chobe National Park.
— Juca from Uruguay
Do this on the Cape Town to Nairobi with Gorilla Trek.Tours with Gorilla Trekking in Uganda
Do this on the 14-day Kruger and Mozambique Safari.Tours with Kruger National Park Game Drive
Do this on the Best of South West Africa.Tours with Okavango Delta Mokoro Excursion
Do this on the Best of East Africa.Tours with Serengeti National Park Excursion
Do this on the Best of South West Africa.Tours with Victoria Falls Flight of Angels
Do this on the Best of South West Africa.Tours with White Water Rafting on the Zambezi River
Visit Etosha National Park on the Best of NamibiaTours through Etosha National Park
Visit Okavango Delta on the Best of South West AfricaTours through Okavango Delta
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Visit Victoria Falls on the Best of South West AfricaTours through Victoria Falls
Visit Zanzibar Island on the cape town to darTours through Zanzibar Island


text:
By Cody Willard
Here's a sampling of questions from this week's chat on TradingWithCody.com, a service not affiliated with Marketwatch.
Hi guys, let's rock n roll.
Q. I was contemplating a short in FB but was told that FB is not marginable for 30 days after the IPO and thus not eligible for short sale. 1) Would you consider FB a short at this level? It was at $29.20 this morning recently around $28.20. 2) Would you buy puts at this price? If so which ones would you consider?
A. Last week I wrote:
"Q. At 31.50, is that a good number to start a tranche in FB? I'd be looking at a year out at least with this of course, making tweaks around earnings reports, particularly the first one which is I believe 3 months away. A. I do like the rather remarkable amount of bearishness and outright disdain for FB and how it came public from a contrarian perspective and I might buy some FB at some point if it drops much further or if I see another catalyst for upside besides just contrarianism. Q. Your thoughts on FB and FB suppliers out of the gate? A. As I'd noted earlier, I'm starting to get interested in FB from the long side, at least for a trade. I do think we'll see it with a $100BB plus valuation again sometime this year. The question is from where it bounces, I guess. To loop back around to that prior question about maybe starting a tranche in FB here, I'd probably say yes, but don't expect to flip it tomorrow and expect that you'll probably get the chance to add more under $30 at some point before you flip it, if my feet were to the fire."
I still think that and the fact that Facebook /quotes/zigman/9962609 /quotes/nls/fb FB is so hated and so overborrowed that it can't even be located to be shorted is making it set up for a big rally back towards its IPO price before July 4th or on into the end of the summer. In other words, No I do not think that FB is a good short candidate and I wouldn't buy puts on it. I'd rather be long FB at $28 after it's down 40 billion dollars in market cap from its IPO than short it.
Q. I was told (by E*Trade) that FB is not eligible for shorting for 30 days from the IPO. Not that shares could not be located. Am I getting bad info?
A. With high-frequency trading dominating the volumes and with FB trading tens of millions of shares per hour, I think there's lot of FB shorting going on, naked and/or normal and/or enforceably-illegal or not would be the question. Here's a couple articles that will illuminate how the lack of enforcement of our country's capital markets laws, including shorting IPOs and naked shorting are collapsing: http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2012-05-15/goldman-merrill-e-mails-show-naked-shorting-filing-says.html AND http://www.efinancialnews.com/story/2012-05-25/banks-help-facebook-short-sellers.
Q. Cody I enjoy reading your wisdom throughout the week. This is my first question I have thrown out on the Question and Answer Week. ZNGA started around $11 dollars which I believed was going to take off which its hasn't. But it did increase in the area of $14. Then suddenly dropped due to Facebook IPO. What's your thoughts on Znga? Is it worth buying? If so, short term? Also linked with that question is Facebook which I'm sure dozen people ask you when is the time to buy and is there a long term hope with all the question marks on inside information and lawsuits that are taking place?
A. I should have sold all the Zynga /quotes/zigman/7720406 /quotes/nls/znga ZNGA when it popped as I'd expected heading into the FB IPO, but I blew it. I still own some and let's talk about it. At $6 a share, ZNGA really can be considered a call option on the future of gaming on Facebook and iPads and smartphones. They are likely to continue to deliver big growth in the number of games being played and the question really is whether or not they are going to figure out how to monetize that growth in years ahead. Zinga's management continually talks and have been executing on trying to make their Zinga gaming platform a de facto standard for the industry and it's going to work wonderfully or fail miserably — a binary outcome. In other words, I highly doubt that Zinga stumbles along for three years — the company's business plan will either work out very, very well and the stock will be much higher or it will fail miserably and be tomorrow's Pets.com which went from IPO to $0 in a straight line as the dot com bubble burst. I think ZNGA is worth at least 4-5x more than Instagram ever will be and Facebook bought Instagram for a billion dollars and since Zinga has a market cap of $4.7 billion, it's certainly looking like a buy from that perspective. However, you could have said Pets.com should have been worth 1/20th of what Time Warner paid for AOL.com in the year 2000 and you still would have lost everything on the PETS stock as it went to zero. The upshot is that because I do think Zinga's gaming platform is catching traction and because I do think Zinga could generate the 30-40 cents per share in earnings next year that analysts are looking for and because the company has $2 per share in net cash on the balance sheet and that means that the stock is trading at less than 10x next year's earnings…I am going to hold onto and will likely buy some more Zinga in the next few days while it is down here below $6 per share now.
Q. Here is a curve-ball for you. My close friend is looking real hard in ARENA PHARMACEUTICALS (ARNA)……They are trying to push a big drug which has the potential to pass in a month or two. I know this is a extremely broad question but I'm very hesitate to add a pharmaceutical stock because when they go down they go down……what are your thoughts on this?
A. I think that most pharmaceutical companies are just gambles on their ability to lobby the FDA and other Republican/Democrat Regime Bureaucracies to approve whatever stuff they've come up with. In general, I think the entire health care industrial complex is doomed because it's become so beholden to government demand, government subsidies and government regulation.
Q. Hello Cody – Hey, do you have any thoughts on Wynn Resorts (WYNN)? It's been beaten down quite a bit and it's sitting there near yearly lows and possibly ready to make a move to the upside. I appreciate your insights and a mega thank-you for your unwavering support of our US troops!
A. I know Steve Wynn and have interviewed him and hung out with him in the green room at TV shows over the years. I personally would never invest my hard-earned money in a casino of any sort. It's not my style to trust those who promote gambling, even if they call it entertainment. I think the business draws the worst kind of characters. I'm not exactly a fan of either his nor Donald Trump or any other casino magnate in large part because it seems that history would show that casino operators/magnates always come out on top even when normal shareholders lose everything.
Q. With FFIV dropping down to these levels do you feel like this is a good entry point to start building a position here.
A. Yes, I like FFIV back here below $107. The fundamentals and the outlook there look very strong to me, even if the stock says otherwise, as I've been discussing in the prior post.
Q. Two months ago I was thinking interest rates would start ticking up mid-late-summer, but have fallen with European contagion. With this, I would have thought a flight to gold would have ensued, yet it has sold every rally since. I know you're short gold. Any thoughts on why and where its going?
A. I think gold as an asset class is bubbled. I think it's a crowded investment and a crowded trade. I think the price of gold is not dependent upon rates and won't be for the foreseeable future.
Q. Hi Cody – excuse the foul language "SPAIN!" A much bigger sick patient than Greece. What is your view on it and how it may infect the other patients and the markets? Thanks!
A. Did you read my detailed analysis about Spain from this morning's post? http://blogs.marketwatch.com/cody/2012/05/30/most-chartists-just-dont-have-a-clue/ Here are a few questions for you instead, the answers to which will answer your question about how much I think Spain/EU/Greece/et al matter to my investments over the next three years — is the Nasdaq up or down since Spain joined the EU? Is Apple up or down since the dot com bubble popped? Is Google up or down since the darkest days after the first financial crisis hit in 2008? If my answer to your question is that Spain's banks are going to be just as corrupt and insolvent tomorrow as they were at any time in the last fifteen years and they will still be that way in three more years no matter what happens with the governments of the EU deciding how much money to give to their insolvent and incompetent central bankers for the next six months, then what does that mean for our investments in AAPL's and LNN's stocks?
Q. Cody, when you're trading equities and options…what ratio do you try and stick to? I've found myself getting too heavy into options, not that its bad, but the time erosion factor is always on my mind. Do you keep a mental note of what percent is here or there?
A. I'd try to keep no more than 1/3 in options relative to each individual longer-term common stock holdings. And overall in the portfolio, I'd be careful to never go over 25-33% or so in options relative to the overall holdings in common stock.
And let me be clear — DON'T DO ANY OPTIONS, JUST STICK WITH COMMON STOCK, UNLESS YOU REALLY KNOW WHAT YOU'RE DOING WITH CALLS, PUTS AND STRIKES AND EXPIRATIONS, OKAY, EVERYBODY?!
Q. We lost CRUS rally in May. Can you please tell me why you preferred LVLT and FIO instead of CRUS? Did you make up your mind? Would you consider buy it in next dip?
A. I liked CRUS just about as much as FIO and/or LVLT when you've asked about it, but I can't own every stock and I will unfortunately be long stocks that don't go up while similar ones do go up. CRUS is a great way to play the iPhone/iPad/Smartphone/Tablet future and I've highlighted it in several of the books I've written about those sectors. I still think it's a great theme.
Q. Your last post said you have to buy the crisis. I agree, but its very difficult. Cody, any view on BRCM or QCOM?
A. I feel a lot about BRCM and QCOM as I do CRUS — they are great plays on the future of smartphones/tablets et al, but I can't own them all. I might need to just buy a smaller amount of my five favorite/blue chip Apple suppliers and consider it a basket of one investment. I just don't want to over diversify either. And yes, it is difficult to buy today. Just as it was difficult to sell in October 2007 and close my hedge fund when the world and the markets looked like they would keep rising forever.
Q. CSCO – at these levels, I was thinking of making this a core "longer term" holding. What do you think is a good entry point?
A. I sold a bunch of CSCO calls for a big profit when it was back near and above $20 a share. We'd been buying those calls as noted repeatedly here on TradingWithCody.com in real-time at the time, when the stock had been been at $16 and $15. I still think those are pretty good entry points, but as always, I'd start a little when you've made the choice to buy it and then use tranche-buying from there.
Q. Cody why did you by 2014 Juniper calls instead of 2013 Juniper calls? Are you thinking it will not bounce enough by the end of this year?
A. I bought the January 2014 calls for around $3 each instead of the January 2013 calls for around $1.50 each because that way if the trade does start to work out over the next six months or nine months or twelve months then I'll still make money whereas if my options would expire in January 2013 instead then I'd only have six months for the trade to work out. The premiums on the call options for Juniper are very cheap and that's another reason I went out there that far — because the price meant the risk/reward was even more favorable for the longer-term calls at twice the price of the shorter-term ones.
Okay guys, that's it for today. Thanks for the great discussion! And God bless our troops and all those suffering in wars around the world.
Cody Willard writes Revolution Investing for MarketWatch and posts the trades from his personal account at TradingWithCody.com. At time of publication, Cody was net long Apple, Zinga, Google, F5, Lindsay and Cisco.


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Previous Lecture
Complete and continue
7 Weeks Open Source Intelligence Training Challenge
Give me a break, what it is all about?
What this course is all about? (2:32)
Introduction to OSINT (13:37)
The power of OSINT (11:34)
The Myth VS New School OSINT (11:47)
The process and Types of OSINT (10:11)
Time to call your best friend. Yes, Let Search Engine Help you!
The concept of Mega and Meta Search Engines (22:30)
Advanced Search Operators and Google (24:07)
Demonstrating the power of search engine (17:42)
The operators to add in your arsenal
Investigating the Network Infrastructure and more..
What information to look for? And what's my weapon? (8:16)
Scanning the Infrastructure Tools & Techniques (17:01)
Scanning the Infrastructure Tools & Techniques Cont. (13:43)
Open Source Threat Intelligence tips and techniques
What it is and how to do it? (10:34)
What it is and how to do it? (cont) (10:34)
Implementing the concept of Open Threat Intelligence (15:36)
MALTEGO in Action (9:26)
People Search and Social Networking
Acquiring Personal and Professional Information (27:38)
Acquiring Personal and Professional Information (automation) (12:34)
Investigate using Facebook and Twitter (19:17)
Reverse Phone Lookup and Company Profiling (7:55)
Reversing, Document Searching & MetaData
Reverse and forward image search, extracting the GPS coordinates (18:54)
Image Analysis (16:53)
Extracting the confidential information (19:07)
Searching information on the Dark Web, Deep Web and more..
Deep Web & Annual Reports Analysis (16:05)
Investigating the Dark Web using the Dark Search (10:06)
What's Next?
What's Next?
The process and Types of OSINT
Lecture content locked
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text:
A Christian apologetics ministry dedicated to demonstrating the historical reliability of the Bible through archaeological and biblical research.
A review of The Edited Bible, by John Van Seters (Winona Lake, IN: Eisenbrauns, 2006. This recent book by John Van Seters should have a revolutionary impact on the critical study of the Bible, particularly on the study of the Pentateuch/ Hexateuch in the OT.
Apologetic ministries like ABR must work hard to demonstrate that unbiblical theories about the Bible need to be refuted and placed on the ash heap of history.
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text:
The Revs looked comfortable holding a 1-0 lead over the Union into the 82nd minute, but two late goals doomed the Revolution in a frustrating loss
FOXBOROUGH, Mass. – Despite playing down a man for much of the game following the 40th-minute ejection of defender Cory Gibbs, the New England Revolution limited the Philadelphia Union to just one shot on target – a tame attempt from Sebastien Le Toux midway through the second half – through the first 80 minutes of Saturday night's game at Gillette Stadium.
Unfortunately, it was the two shots Philadelphia put on frame in the final 10 minutes which decided the game as the Union claimed a 2-1 win.
Ilija Stolica had given the Revolution a halftime lead with his second goal of the season in the 31st minute and Sainey Nyassi threatened to extend the lead with a pair of efforts in the 36th minute, including a 25-yard rocket which struck the left post. The Revs outshot the Union by a 6-2 margin in the first half.
But Gibbs was shown a straight red card for a challenge on Eduardo Coudet, forcing the Revs into a defensive stance as they aimed to hold their lead. Jack McInerney eventually broke through to level the score in the 82nd minute before Justin Mapp claimed a dramatic victory for the visitors with an 18-yard strike in the second minute of stoppage time.
"We were in total control," said head coach Steve Nicol. "It took them 70 minutes before Bobby (Shuttleworth) had a save. The first goal, the guy took it well. The second goal is just disappointing from a lot of points. But at the end of the day, the way we defended and kept our shape and kept them out and kept them quiet for 80 minutes, it was great.
"But then you run out of legs eventually," he continued. "Playing a man down, eventually there are going to be holes."
Both Mapp (65th minute) and McInerney (77th minute) were second-half substitutes, providing the Union with fresh legs to run against the Revolution's tired defense. While the Revs held strong for 80 minutes – conceding possession to the Union but rarely looking troubled – two lapses in concentration resulted in a pair of goals.
"I think we stuck to the game plan," said Chris Tierney, who started the match at left midfield but switched to right back at the start of the second half as the Revolution adjusted. "They had the majority of possession, but they weren't really creating anything too dangerous. They were going side to side and we were happy to let them do that. It was comfortable, and then two mistakes and we lose the game."
Pushing numbers forward would've made the shorthanded Revs susceptible with the Union boasting an extra man, so the Revolution seemed happy to defend its 1-0 lead through the first 82 minutes. But when McInerney leveled the score, the Revs responded by opening up and trying to grab a game-winner. A series of corner kicks and free kicks presented some danger, but it was Philadelphia which ultimately converted at the other end of the field.
"We had a couple of set pieces where I thought we were going to nick one," said Tierney. "It's always tough a man down, guys are out of position. We were throwing numbers forward, trying to get the win, but that's what happens."
The good news for the Revs is they'll have a quick turnaround for their next match, the SuperLiga 2010 final against Mexico's Monarcas Morelia on Wednesday, Sept. 1. The Revolution will host that game at Gillette Stadium looking to become the first club to lift the SuperLiga trophy twice, having claimed the crown in 2008.
"As frustrating as it is – and it's disheartening – it's behind us," Pat Phelan said of Saturday night's loss to the Union. "The MLS season for us has been a difficult one, and we're in a difficult situation right now. We've got an opportunity to get some hardware and get something out of the season. Our focus is on that."


text:
The Plant list
PRIMULA auricula Avon Twist
Double. Soft greeny yellow with pink blush. Strong form and long flowering. Lightly fragrant. April-June. Ht.15cm. Sp. 15cm. Well drained soil. Shade in summer. Garden border or cold greenhouse.
Plant Details: PRIMULA auricula Avon Twist
Plant: PRIMULA
Species: auricula
Variety: Avon Twist
Common name: Auricula
Family: Primulaceae
Origin: European Alps
Flower colour: Red, Yellow
Flower month: Apr, May, Jun
Flower scent: Sweetly
Foliage colour: Green
Hardy: Hardy
Soil type: Well drained soil
Aspect: Part Shade
Evergreen: Evergreen
Height: 15
Spread: 15
Flower type: Single
Flower attribute: Elegant
Leaf colour: Green
Plant breeder: Pops Plants
Container: Butlers Sink, Small Pots, Window Box
Winter grow conditions: Cold frame
Compost: Soil Loam Based
Year of introduction: 2002
Web rating: Woottens rating 8/10
Pot Size: 9cm
Mail Order Details
We aim to dispatch our container grown stock within 5-7 working days & 7-10 working days' for bareroot stock. However there may be a delay on certain plants due to regular changes in availability and plant quality. We only send plants of optimum quality therefore your delivery may be split and plants sent to follow later. Whilst we try and keep our website up to date inevitably during busy period's plants may sell out.
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