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Pizza, American
51 Shelbourne Road,
Dublin, Ballsbridge
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Sliced Sausage (Gluten / Wheat, Soya, Sulphites)
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subset: commoncrawl


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3 lbs peeled, cooked beets cut into 1/4 inch slices
3 teaspoons yellow mustard seeds
2 teaspoons dill seed
2 teaspoons peppercorns
1 1/2 teaspoon coriander seeds
1 teaspoon salt
3 bay leaves
1 1/2 cups white vinegar
2 cups water
1/2 cup apple cider vinegar
1 onion, sliced thinly (about 3/4 cup)
Place all of the ingredients in a large pot and bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer for 15 minutes. Prep your jars. Pack the beets into the warm jars and ladle the pickling solution over them. Leave a 1/4 inch headspace. Process in a water bath for 30 minutes.
Note: A great source for canning information is the Blue Book guide to preserving. I highly recommend it for learning how to can. Here is a bunch of other canning books and equipment I find useful.


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WASHINGTON – Including capital in any risk assessment is so important, the assessment would be incomplete without it, Fiserv's Orlando Hanselman told his CU Enterprise Risk Management audience Tuesday morning at the Capital Hilton.
Hanselman, education programs director for Fiserv's Risk and Compliance unit, added that these days, the only true measurement of capital adequacy is stress-tested capital that covers all risks and includes a probability spectrum, from likely to impossible.
Only when an organization is including capital in its enterprise risk management process has the program reached maturity, he said.
And judging by what financial regulators are saying, including the NCUA, simply meeting statutory capital requirements won't be enough to win over examiners, he said.
"Whether they call it BASEL III, the Dodd-Frank Act, or whatever, (regulators) will ultimately say you have to customize your capital based on your risk profile," Hanselman said.
That means credit unions should start thinking beyond a one-size fits all 7% well-capitalized standard, he urged. Instead, the cooperative financial institutions should determine economic capital needs, which are based upon both quantifiable and subjective risk analysis.
Hanselman pitched an institutional-wide number that breaks capital up into how much is allotted to cover credit, market, liquidity and operational risk. To arrive at macros numbers, risk officers must create a culture in which every single loan pricing decision includes a capital charge, as well as a funds transfer expense.
Although most credit unions think they use risk-based pricing when making lending decisions, they often don't include those two key figures to truly determine the cost of risk, Hanselman said. For example, he compared two $100,000 loans at 7.50% APR. One came with twice as much risk as the other, and after subtracting capital and fund transfer expense charges, the riskier loan produced an $80 net loss, compared to a $460 net profit for the less risky borrower.
While members – especially those with A-paper credit – will claim a competing institution will grant them the 7.5% rate, Hanselman encouraged credit unions to make risk-based underwriting decisions that would require raising the rate, negotiating less risky terms, or simply denying the loan.
The economic capital assignment process involves all levels of a credit union, from the board and executive team to product management staff, who can give a better picture of product risks from a front-line perspective.
"Product risk worksheets" completed by product managers work their way back up to senior executives, who make necessary adjustments before passing them up to the board room for product pricing and "right-sizing" capital decisions, he said.


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Mayor's summit on school and community partnerships set for January 31
Mayor Don Wesely today announced that the City of Lincoln has received a grant to assist in establishing and maintaining Community Learning Centers (CLCs). The city now has 13 CLCs, which are partnerships based in schools or other community locations where neighborhood teams plan, implement or expand projects that meet the community's needs. The 30-month technical assistance grant is from the National League of Cities' (NLC) Institute for Youth, Education and Families. While no monetary value is associated with the grant, it enables the city to access national experts in establishing and sustaining CLCs and underwrites site visits to other cities which have received similar grants.
"We have a great school system, but every system has students who need more help and support than others," said Mayor Wesely. "We need a coordinated, community effort to address this achievement gap. The partnerships and collaboration offered by the Community Learning Centers have enormous potential. By supporting and sustaining these Centers, we are supporting and sustaining our neighborhoods and families, while giving students greater opportunities to succeed in school."
The future of CLCs is the focus of the Mayor's Summit on School/Community Partnerships from 1 to 4 p.m. Thursday, January 31 at the Cornhusker Conference Center.
Lincoln is one of only eight cities to receive the NLC grant from a pool of more than 60 applicants. Other cities receiving the grants are Charlotte, North Carolina; Fort Worth, Texas; Fresno, California; Grand Rapids, Michigan; Indianapolis, Indiana; Spokane, Washington; and Washington, DC. The initiative is funded by the Charles Stewart Mott Foundation
"Through the CLC partnerships, we provide the opportunities and support services that lead to improved student learning and youth development, stronger families and healthier neighborhoods," said Lea Ann Johnson, who coordinates the initiative with Cathie Petsch.
Typical activities at the CLCs include educational programs in math, literacy, technology and parenting skills. Also offered are integrated health, social service, recreation and cultural programs.
"Evaluations of CLCs elsewhere in the country are showing that the Centers are helping kids achieve and keeping them safe," said Wesely. "Specific findings point to better attendance, improved math scores, improved social skills and higher aspirations."
The effort to create the CLC infrastructure is a collaborative partnership among the City of Lincoln, Lincoln Public Schools, the Lincoln Public Schools Foundation, human service organizations and business and community leaders.
The project began during the 2000-2001 school year when the LPS Foundation began a three- year CLC initiative funded by grants from the Lincoln Community Foundation and the Nebraska Investment Finance Authority. Pilot CLCs were initiated at five sites with coordinators provided and partially funded by human service agencies:
In June 2001, Lincoln Public Schools was awarded a 21st Century Community Learning Center grant by the U.S. Department of Education. The $2.3 million grant was awarded over three years and provided funds to develop programs to increase community access to school building services and to provide before- and after-school activities. New programs include homework help clubs, arts academies, adult GED classes and media center opportunities.
The 21st Century grant also allowed for the expansion to additional sites: Lefler and Hawthorne Middle Schools and Holmes, Huntington, Hartley and Riley Elementary Schools. In the past six months, about 1,500 people have received services at the CLCs.
Media Release


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President Obama plans to nominate top counter-terrorism advisor John Brennan to lead the CIA, a senior administration official said today.
Brennan, a 25-year veteran of the agency, would take the helm of the CIA in the wake of the resignation of former Army Gen. David Petraeus.
The White House is kicking off its effort to promote Brennan this morning, as the president also prepares to launch his formal pitch for former Republican Sen. Chuck Hagel to become secretary of Defense.
If confirmed, the two men would complete the core of Obama's national security team in his second term. They would join Democratic Sen. John Kerry of Massachusetts, whom Obama has named to succeed Hillary Rodham Clinton as secretary of State.


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Blue Angels Execute the Dirty Pass
Blue Angels Execute the Dirty Pass
Four Blue Angels aircraft perform the Dirty Formation Pass as part of the Blue Angels flight demonstration over San Francisco Bay. The Blue Angels were the featured aerial performers of the 2008 San Francisco Fleet Week event. The Blue Angels fly the Boeing built F/A-18 Hornet.
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In today's Honolulu Advertiser, there was a story about three recent cases here in Hawaii in which Good Samaritans were either killed or injured. See: Deaths Spur Witness-Response Debate.
Some of the topics parallel my post entitled "Bad" Samaritan.
I wanted to clarify the title of my post. Good Samaritans are certainly good. They represent the best of us, and risk their lives to save others. They are good. You don't hear about "Bad" Samaritans because they are by definition good and noble.
My point is that the people they are dealing with are not motivated by such lofty ideals. People who are fighting with each other, or attacking another person, are not bound by reason or morality. A mad person is unlikely to say, "You are right. Violence is wrong. I should stop fighting."
A person who is fighting is just as likely to fight an innocent bystander or a Good Samaritan. In fact, a Good Samaritan may appear to be poking his nose in someone else's business, which could make the angry person even angrier.
My point was that a Good Samaritan should consider this, as well as the fact that the person may be drunk, drugged, armed, supported by friends, etc. A Good Samaritan is risking his life and safety. Who will take care of his family if he is killed?
In the Honolulu Advertiser story, Honolulu Police Major Frank Fujii said:
"We realize that oftentimes the citizens need to make split-second decisions," he said. "If at all possible and if time allows, we always encourage people to call us, call 911 (color added), because we're trained and equipped to deal with all types of situations. In these cases, you can never tell when what appears to be a benign situation will go dynamic."I think that is excellent advice.
I have practiced martial arts for most of my life. Although I do not consider myself a good fighter, I do consider myself to be knowledgeable about fights. In a perfect world there would be no fights. But we do not live in a perfect world.
As a martial artist, I know that it takes skill and conditioning to be able to defend yourself in a fight or surprise attack. It takes even more skill to be able to defend someone else. And it may take more skill to break up a fight than it does to stop (injure or incapacitate) the attacker. A martial artist realizes this, and acts accordingly. I would think that most Good Samaritans lack the benefit of martial arts training and experience.
Call 911.
If you have to intervene, if there is no other way, at least you should realize what you are getting yourself into. Realize that the person fighting may be drunk, drugged, armed, supported by friends, is certainly angry, may be mentally unstable, could have a communicable disease... His adrenaline will be pumping. He could be much bigger and stronger than you. He could be a good fighter. Actually, he has many advantages.
If you act as a Good Samaritan, you will be walking into a highly charged and extremely dangerous situation.
Call 911.
Charles C. Goodin


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Bottled Water/Vended Water
From Consumer Wiki
The California Department of Public Health, Food and Drug Branch (FDB), licenses and regulates manufacturers of bottled water (regardless of whether they are produced in-state or out-of-state, or in foreign countries) and vended water. Vended water is water that is dispensed by a water vending machine, retail water facility, a store, water from a private water source or water delivered by a hauler for drinking.
FDB inspects in-state bottlers and vendors for sanitation, manufacturing operation, control equipment and quality control procedures, testing requirements, record keeping, labeling and advertising. For bottlers located out-of-state or in foreign countries, FDB relies on the inspection by the pertinent regulatory agency of the state or the country where the plant is located.
Contact the FDB to obtain license applications and procedures.
Department of Public Health
Radiological Health Branch
1500 Capitol Ave
Sacramento, CA 95814
Mailing Address:
PO Box 997377, MS 0500
Sacramento, CA 95899-7377
(916) 650-6500
(800) 495-3232
firstname.lastname@example.com Email
Consumer Resource & Referral Guide
Directory of State Agencies
Directory of Federal Agencies
Return to DCA Home Page


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Joyce Carol Oates
From Quotes
The pain of love is the pain of being alive. It is a perpetual wound.Maureen Duffy
Joyce Carol Oates (born June 16, 1938) is an American author and the Roger S. Berlind Professor in the Humanities with the Program in Creative Writing at Princeton University, where she has taught since 1978.
- Nothing is accidental in the universe — this is one of my Laws of Physics — except the entire universe itself, which is Pure Accident, pure divinity.
- "The Summing Up: Meredith Dawe," Do What You Will (1970)
- The worst cynicism: a belief in luck.
- Do What You Will, pt. 2, ch. 15
- Old women snore violently. They are like bodies into which bizarre animals have crept at night; the animals are vicious, bawdy, noisy. How they snore! There is no shame to their snoring. Old women turn into old men.
- "What Is the Connection Between Men and Women?" Mademoiselle (New York, Feb. 1970)
- It is not her body that he wants but it is only through her body that he can take possession of another human being, so he must labor upon her body, he must enter her body, to make his claim.
- "In the Founders' Room," Unholy Loves (1979)
- If you are a writer you locate yourself behind a wall of silence and no matter what you are doing, driving a car or walking or doing housework — you can still be writing, because you have that space.
- New York Times (July 27, 1980)
- When people say there is too much violence in [my books], what they are saying is there is too much reality in life.
- New York Times (July 27, 1980)
- Our enemy is by tradition our savior, in preventing us from superficiality.
- Quoted in "Master Race," Partisan Review 50th Anniversary Edition, ed. William Phillips (1985)
- When poets — write about food it is usually celebratory. Food as the thing-in-itself, but also the thoughtful preparation of meals, the serving of meals, meals communally shared: a sense of the sacred in the profane.
- "Writers' Hunger: Food as Metaphor," New York Times (August 19, 1986)
- If food is poetry, is not poetry also food?
- "Writers' Hunger: Food as Metaphor," New York Times (August 19, 1986)
- The television screen, so unlike the movie screen, sharply reduced human beings, revealed them as small, trivial, flat, in two banal dimensions, drained of color. Wasn't there something reassuring about it! — that human beings were in fact merely images of a kind registered in one another's eyes and brains, phenomena composed of microscopic flickering dots like atoms. They were atoms — nothing more. A quick switch of the dial and they disappeared and who could lament the loss?
- You Must Remember This, pt. 1, ch. 13 (1987)
- Prose — it might be speculated — is discourse; poetry ellipsis. Prose is spoken aloud; poetry overheard. The one is presumably articulate and social, a shared language, the voice of "communication"; the other is private, allusive, teasing, sly, idiosyncratic as the spider's delicate web, a kind of witchcraft unfathomable to ordinary minds.
- " 'Soul at the White Heat': The Romance of Emily Dickinson's Poetry," (Woman) Writer: Occasions and Opportunities, E.P. Dutton (1988)
- When you're 50 you start thinking about things you haven't thought about before. I used to think getting old was about vanity — but actually it's about losing people you love. Getting wrinkles is trivial.
- Interview in The Guardian (London, August 18, 1989)
On Boxing (1987)
- I can entertain the proposition that life is a metaphor for boxing — for one of those bouts that go on and on, round following round, jabs, missed punches, clinches, nothing determined, again the bell and again and you and your opponent so evenly matched it's impossible not to see that your opponent is you... Life is like boxing in many unsettling respects. But boxing is only like boxing.
- Boxing is about being hit rather more than it is about hitting, just as it is about feeling pain, if not devastating psychological paralysis, more than it is about winning.
- Boxing is a celebration of the lost religion of masculinity all the more trenchant for its being lost.
- The spectacle of human beings fighting each other for whatever reason, including, at certain well-publicized times, staggering sums of money, is enormously disturbing because it violates a taboo of our civilization. Many men and women, however they steel themselves, cannot watch a boxing match because they cannot allow themselves to see what it is they are seeing. One thinks helplessly, This can't be happening, even as, and usually quite routinely, it is happening. In this way boxing as a public spectacle is akin to pornography: in each case the spectator is made a voyeur, distanced, yet presumably intimately involved, in an event that is not supposed to happening as it is happening. The pornographic "drama," though as fraudulent as professional wrestling, makes a claim for being about something absolutely serious, if not humanly profound: it is not so much about itself as about the violation of a taboo. That the taboo is spiritual rather than physical, or sexual — that our most valuable human experience, love, is being is being desecrated, parodied, mocked — is surely at the core of our culture's fascination with pornography.
- In any case, raw aggression is thought to be the peculiar province of men, as nurturing is the peculiar province of women... The psychologist Erik Erikson discovered that, while little girls playing with blocks generally create pleasant interior spaces and attractive entrances, little boys are inclined to pile up the blocks as high as they can and then watch them fall down: "the contemplation of ruins," Erikson observes, "is a masculine specialty."
- Boxing has become America's tragic theater.
- To be knocked out doesn't mean what it seems. A boxer does not have to get up.
- [The] third man in the ring makes boxing possible.
- On the introduction of referees in the late 19th century
- Love commingled with hate is more powerful than love. Or hate.
PBS Interview (June 28, 2005)
- Any number of definitions help to determine who we are. It doesn't hurt to be a woman writer, an American woman writer, American woman writer of the 21st century. I think all these descriptions of us — and they're descriptions and adjectives that pertain to you — none of them diminish you, really. I think that maybe there's a kind of deepening or expansion the more identifications you have.
- The written word, obviously, is very inward, and when we're reading, we're thinking. It's a sort of spiritual, meditative activity. When we're looking at visual objects, I think our eyes are obviously directed outward, so there's not as much reflective time. And it's the reflectiveness and the spiritual inwardness about reading that appeals to me.
Graduation Speech (May 28, 2006)
To Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, MA [1]
- It's one of those secrets that's embarrassing to acknowledge, but we do love our students.
- Very few writers of distinction in fact were outstanding as undergraduates.
- There is the expectation that a younger generation has the opportunity to redeem the crimes and failings of their elders and would have the strength and idealism to do so.
- At a time when politics deals in distortions and half truths, truth is to be found in the liberal arts. There's something afoot in this country and you are very much a part of it.


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After reading yet another press release about the GIPSA rule that used some economic terms pretty loosely, I thought it might be worthwhile to look up some of the words that tend to pepper many industry debates.
One is monopoly – "A situation in which a single company owns all or nearly all of the market for a given type of product or service." This would happen in the case where there is a barrier to entry into the industry that allows the single company to operate without competition (for example, vast economies of scale or governmental regulation). In essence, it is about a lack of competition that would allow a company to generate an economic profit over and above the normal profit that is found in a more competitive industry.
The fact that there are numerous competitors in the feeding and packing industries and that their profits are pretty bleak when compared with other industries, and the fact that only one of the big four packers hasn't changed ownership in recent times, makes it obvious that the definition of a monopoly doesn't apply.
Ok, perhaps we shouldn't get hung up on semantics. I suppose they are referring to competition in an industry with very few firms. Obviously that applies to the packing industry. Similarly, it also applies to the auto industry with the Big Three auto companies, or the cellular telephone industry with Verizon, AT&T, Sprint and T-Mobile, or television, movies, pharmaceuticals, etc., that have all evolved to the point where a limited number of firms have come to dominate.
It always amazes me that regardless of the product or service—whether it be airlines, fast food hamburgers, or even video game makers—an industry always ends up with a small number of dominate players. Whether we are buying mineral, tractors, pickups or vaccine, we are buying it from an industry that has evolved to a small number of players.
So that must be the problem, the populists argue—a small numbers of players means there is the possibility of collusion and market manipulation. And that must be what we are experiencing. Without question, there are increasing returns to scale in the packing business, so there are substantial barriers to entry.
However, the lack of substantial profits undermines the basic argument. Of course, I guess the problem could be that packers are selling to a wholesale industry that is colluding to buy the product. Perhaps Walmart, Albertsons, Kroger and Safeway are all abusing the packing industry. Of course, the fact that their margins are so low and they often find themselves selling our product as a loss leader also is problematic.
Perhaps instead of a monopoly, they mean oligopoly. The textbooks say that competition can be fierce in an oligopoly with relatively low prices and profits, which describes our industry to a T. In fact, the data indicate a fiercely competitive market—the rancher's share of the retail dollar has decreased, and the packing industry's share of that retail dollar has declined even more rapidly, indicating that, if anything, packers have actually been subsidizing the price we receive. So there must be another explanation why the industry has seen the number of producers decline so dramatically.
Thankfully, the economic models that demonstrate that the fundamentals of supply and demand have been working amazingly well also make it very clear why the industry has been declining. Demand has been declining, while efficiencies of scale have led to not only the same amount of production with fewer cows, but also enabled individual operations to run more cows with less labor than ever before. So while cow numbers, and number of producers, are not reflective of demand per se, demand is the key to growing the industry, and that boils down to creating value. Of course, that is not nearly as simple and far more difficult than blaming the packing industry for all our problems.
I realize every time I write anything that suggests that the problems with our industry are not directly correlated to the large, corporate, multinational packing companies secretly colluding to destroy small family ranches like mine, I'm accused of being part of the larger conspiracy that allows packers to control Congress, USDA, EPA, and the CME. So with that in mind, I want to make it clear that I suffer no delusions about the other segments of our industry.
Packers are margin operators; they make their money by buying their product as cheaply as possible and selling it for as much as possible. We have real problems like price discovery, price transparency and value creation.
Perhaps the greatest irony in all this is that with the industry scrambling to downsize, the number one comment I hear from packers and feeders is how do we incentivize the cow-calf industry to expand? As competitive and as predatory as the various segments are, every segment understands they desperately need the other to succeed and prosper.
The market has a way of changing one's perspectives. For example, the hay price has more than doubled in our area, and handshake deals have been broken as prices skyrocketed and sellers abandoned long time customers to profit from the situation. It was a seller's market in every sense of the word. There are a lot of hard feelings, and producers who were affected likely will do everything possible to reduce their reliance on hay in general and those suppliers in particular in the future.
It is all a matter of perspective, however. That hay supplier felt no more pity for desperate cow-calf producers than does the cow-calf guy does who sold calves at a profit that are being closed out today and losing $120/head for the feedyard and $40/head for the packer.
Certainly, capitalizing on market leverage and doing something illegal are fundamentally different things, but any marketplace that fails to maintain trust is doomed. It is for this reason that everyone has such a vested interest in making sure the marketplace is operating freely and that legitimate concerns are addressed. That is why the marketplace never effectively exposes the lies and half truths of the populist argument; those on the opposite side of the discussion, rightly so, don't want to attack false claims in the fear that legitimate ones could be restrained.
While the days of the robber barons have been eliminated for good, we all know that individual abuses still exist; all one has to say is Enron, MF Holdings, Eastern Livestock, Fannie Mae, or Congress to understand how damaging those violations of trust are, and how important it is to maintain effective oversight to prevent these occurrences.


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Zektor needed a new print or packaging design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 1 designs submitted by 1 freelance designers.
Zektor Incorportated
We design and manufacture audio / video switches for the residential and commercial marketplace.
We have a couple new product launches taking place right now. I really want our new technical marketing sheets to pop. I'm thinking of a concept with the new product image of our new switch. It will have an HDMI cable connected to a display with a vivid image spilling out of the display. We will create the impact statements for the front of the marketing slick. The technical info will be for the back of the sheet. You need to create a product image from a CAD drawing as our previous graphic person did for us.
Our client base are professional integration companies that integrate complete audio, video and control systems. Think of a large sports bar with 50 displays and distributed audio throughout. We design and manufacture the switch that sends the audio and video signals to the desired zone or location.


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You see the trend, what to do with Sale, quickly, as in now.
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WSI Personality
Join Date: May 2005
Location: Humboldt County
Posts: 541
Originally Posted by
IMO, the whole mechanics causing injury thing is absolute BS. Some guys have an arm that can hold up, despite mechanics, and some don't. I think it's more about a pitcher's body having the natural ability to withstand the pitching motion than anything else. It's just a crapshoot.
True. Also true is over time, (starting in 2013?) Sale's velocity will decline.
Rather than the 97mph 15 KO blazer, he'll be routinely working in the 90-93 range. Now, this is pretty standard. A good comparison would be Tim Lincecum, a lanky guy with funky delivery. I bet at this point SF is grateful they didn't commit to 8 years with their Cy Young honoree. I expect a similar trajectory for Sale. UNLESS he starts to develop command of his off-speedo junk a la Freddie Garcia. Chris Sale will not be a lights out performer for an extended time, but I think he has the talent to transform into a finesser as time goes with the wind. My 2 cents.
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