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product description
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Description: This bamboo cutting board is the perfect size for preparing full meals to snacks. The grooved edge catches juices, keeping the counter clean. The vertical grain bamboo is very attractive and is renewable resource. A parquet section of end grain bamboo darker and lighter bamboo adds contrast. The wood, which is 16% harder than maple, is hard enough not to mar easily, but soft enough so as not dull knives. Solid bamboo.


text:
TalkReason provides a forum for the publication of papers with well-thought out arguments against creationism, intelligent design, and religious apologetics.
About Us
Contact Us
On the Frontline
What's New
Table of Contents
Index of Authors
Index of Titles
Index of Letters
Mailing List
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Critique of Intelligent Design
Evolution vs. Creationism
The Art of ID Stuntmen
Faith vs Reason
Anthropic Principle
Autopsy of the Bible code
Science and Religion
Historical Notes
Serious Notions with a Smile
Letter Serial Correlation
Mark Perakh's Web Site
Write a Reply
] [
Letters Index
Academic Extinction
Berlinski, David
Apr 12, 2005
To the editor:
This e-mail is not intended for posting. I have read, and considered, your remarks, posted recently on The Panda's Thumb, and I would be happy to respond in detail, privately, if you wish, on-site, if not. Do let me know.
David Berlinski
Related Articles:
A Response to Berlinski
Academic Extinction
TalkReason ,
Apr 12, 2005
Dr. Berlinski:
It is up to you whether or not to respond to the comment we posted to PT, and if you choose to respond, it is up to you in which form to do so and where to post your response. Surely you realize that, since you have falsely accused us of deliberately misspelling Dembski's name, we'll be interested in your response only if it will address that specific false accusation rather than a general discussion of our site's policy and behavior.
Talk Reason
Related Articles:
A Response to Berlinski
Academic Extinction
Berlinski, David
Apr 12, 2005
Dear Editors:
Thank you for your response. I am uninterested in posting this letter anywhere. It is intended for your eyes. I am obliged to ask you to
attend precisely to what I, in fact, wrote, and not what you imagine I wrote. The sentence in question is as follows:
1) At Internet web sites such as /The Panda's Thumb /or /Talk Reason/, where various eminences repair to assure one another that all is well, it is considered clever beyond measure to attack a critic of Darwin's theory such as William Dembski by misspelling his name as William Dumbski.
a Note that my reference to /The Panda's Thumb/ and /Talk Reason/ is disjunctive and not conjunctive; and that
b as a matter of logic and English grammar, 1) does /not/ imply that William Dembski's name was misspelled at /either/ The Panda's Thumb /or/ Talk Reason, although, /in fact/, it was misspelled at /The Panda's Thumb /and not /Talk Reason/.
In this regard, compare 1) with
3) At Internet web sites such as /The Panda's Thumb /or /Talk Reason/, where various eminences repair to assure one another that all is well, it is considered clever beyond measure to attack a critic of Darwin's theory such as William Dembski by insisting that his mathematical results are written in Jello.
That Dembski's mathematical results are written in Jello was a claim made at /neither/ The Panda's Thumb /nor/ Talk Reason; still the claim
was considered clever beyond measure at both sites, no doubt because it /was/ clever, if not clever beyond measure.
What is at issue is whether you regard infantile verbal abuse ranging from the distasteful /(William Dumbski, How creationists suck/) to the contemptuous (/The Art of ID Stuntmen/, /Icons of Obfuscation/) as clever. I have no way directly of knowing, of course. For all I know you may collectively wince when you read such stuff. If so, you have not winced conspicuously, the more so, I am minded to add, since you seem either to have written or to endorsed some of the stuff in question.
Sincerely yours,
David Berlinski
Related Articles:
A Response to Berlinski
Academic Extinction
TalkReason ,
Apr 12, 2005
Dr. Berlinski:
Since you don't want your letter posted, we will not do so. It is hard to figure out, though, what you wanted to achieve by sending it. We have read your article in The Daily Californian and its gist is clear beyond doubt - despite your protestations and excursions into English grammar every reader of your article can see that you indeed falsely accused TR of misspelling Dembski's name. Therefore your grammatical-linguistic maneuvers are clearly attempts at evading the real question and burying it in irrelevant extraneous ruminations. Likewise, your repeated disparaging remarks about the section "The Art of ID Stuntmen" (which is a section containing well substantiated articles demonstrating
unseemly methods used by many ID advocates in their attack upon science) are in the same vein of distracting attention from the fact of your false accusation. You must know that besides this section TR contains many other sections where the essence of ID and many other topics are discussed, so presenting TR as though its contents are mainly represented by "The Art of ID Stuntmen" is just another example of a lack of scruples and of intellectual honesty, which is on a par with a false accusation in The Daily Californian newspaper. No wonder you don't want this discussion made public.
Related Articles:
A Response to Berlinski
Academic Extinction
Berlinski, David
Apr 12, 2005
Dear TR --
Quite the contrary. I've already posted my remarks on The Panda's Thumb.
You may make them as public as you wish. I have no objections. By all means send them to The Daily Californian. Grammatical linguistic
maneuvers? I pointed out the plain meaning of what I wrote. There is no hidden gist. I quite understand that you -- and many others at The
Panda's Thumb -- read into my remarks a /specific/ accusation that was not there. Other readers did not. May I suggest that in this respect you took offense where no offense was given but failed to take notice where
notice was adverted. The gravamen of my complaint, after all, lay not with the misspelling of Dembski's name, which is, of course, an /example/ of the genre and not the genre itself, but with the fact that
rhetoric of this sort is considered acceptable. It is considered acceptable by /you/. Consider your own words: "The Panda's Thumb is dedicated to defending the integrity of science against all attempts to weaken it, distort it, or destroy it." The integrity of science?
/Dumbski, Berdumbski, how creationist suck/?
I would not dream of denying that TR very often runs intelligent and even perceptive articles about ID. Nor for that matter did I represent
TR as if the whole were captured by a part. I drew your attention to a fact. In the case of those stuntmen, it is not the quality of the
articles that is at issue but the way they are described. Entitling a section with the words The Art of ID Stuntmen is less vulgar but no less unacceptable than the practices that I attacked. If anything, ID proponents are sincere to a fault. In writing about the "unseemly methods used by many ID advocates in their attack upon science," you are
again assuming rhetorically the very burden of the task that it is your obligation to discharge analytically. I do not support ID, as you know, but I deny that you have done anything to demonstrate that their methods
are unseemly, especially when TR has hardly a remarkably record in breaking its glacial silence on unseemliness in other quarters, and I reject entirely the claim that ID is devoted to an attack on science.
The essays that you have run do nothing to support this charge. In the course of a letter explaining to me that you are entirely too pure to indulge in low attacks on your opponents, you have managed to indulge in a low attack on your opponent.
Related Articles:
A Response to Berlinski
Academic Extinction
TalkReason ,
Apr 12, 2005
Dr. Berlinski:
While you are entitled to your opinion of Talk Reason or of any of its sections, it looks like your opinion is strongly colored by your anti-Darwinian passions making your judgment not exactly impartial. The title "The Art of ID stuntmen" is fully justified by the behavior of many ID advocates. For example, the essay by Elsberry and Perakh in that section documents many invidious actions by Dembski, Meyer, and some other ID advocates who routinely compare their opponents to Lysenko, Salem judges, the Taliban, Himmler etc. Another vivid example is Dembski's post to Amazon, where he promoted his own book disguising as an unbiased reviewer. There are many more examples of such not quite respectable behavior documented in articles posted in "The Art of ID stuntmen" section, which quite properly justify its title. One cannot fail to notice that while you are very sensitive to the insufficient (in your view) respect for ID champions on TR, you seem not to be concerned with the facts of the often not-very-respectable behavior of your ID friends. Frankly, we see no reason to continue this discussion, so no further replies from you are expected.
Best wishes,
Related Articles:
A Response to Berlinski
Academic Extinction
Elsberry, Wesley R.
Apr 13, 2005
I think that David Berlinski's point concerning "acceptable" rhetoric does not hold up to scrutiny. "Panda's Thumb" has a generally open comment system. The public can, and does, offer comments upon topical posts, as well as in an off-topic thread, "The Bathroom Wall". The rhetorical content of public comments ranges from the coarse to the profound. What do we generally find "unacceptable" at the "Panda's Thumb"? Illegal comments, for one. Offensive comments, for another. Yes, we who run the weblog determine what is "offensive". There are people who abuse the comment system, and we are working on ways to encourage those who leave thoughtful commentary and discourage -- or disbar -- those who habitually abuse the comment system. We, meaning those of us who are official contributors to the "Panda's Thumb" weblog, try not to interfere too strongly with the comment system. Let me note that we tolerate quite a bit of coarse rhetoric that is aimed our way, as well as that aimed at ID advocates.
Berlinski's complaint as amended by his letters shifts from an accusation against "Darwinian biologists" actually making coarse rhetorical jests at the expense of ID advocates to an accusation that the contributors at PT or TR tolerate coarse rhetoric aimed at ID advocates. Since at PT we pursue a generally open comment policy, yes, we do tolerate rhetorically dubious content there. As noted before, dubious rhetoric in public commentary has targets on all sides of the issue, and PT has tolerated copious helpings of such even when those targets have been our contributors. Contrast this situation with that of weblogs run by and for the Discovery Institute's Center for Science and Culture, which do not accept comments and have had critical trackbacks removed as well. Fortunately, the DI has lately become more tolerant of critical trackbacks.
As a contributor on PT and TR, I have my own views on the proper approach to dealing with rhetoric. I do take note of and comment upon matters that are plainly issues of rhetoric. I am sincere in my belief that the ID movement is one based primarily on social and political issues, and has only a distant secondary interest in scientific issues. I have put in the time and effort to take up and critique many technical claims of ID advocates on their lack of merit. I also point out the all-too-common lapses that may be seen in the rhetoric deployed by ID advocates, as in the essay that Mark Perakh and I wrote concerning the improper use of analogies ID advocates made of biologists being like Soviets and Nazis. And I certainly have no problem in being scornful of behavior in ID advocates that merits scorn. I don't intend to handicap myself by failing to comment upon the rhetoric of ID advocates. I find it amusing that ID advocates often fail to properly note the existence of the technical critiques while managing to take offense at the rhetorical arguments.
Related Articles:
A Response to Berlinski

subset: commoncrawl


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Commission on Health and Safety and Workers' Compensation
December 14, 2012
Lachlan Taylor
(510) 622-3959
Martin Brady Elected 2013 Chair of the California
Commission on Health and Safety and Workers' Compensation
OAKLAND -- The California Commission on Health and Safety and Workers' Compensation (CHSWC) is pleased to announce the unanimous election of Commissioner Martin Brady as the Chair of the Commission for 2013. Mr. Brady, appointed by the Governor to represent employers, is Executive Director at Schools Insurance Authority, where he has worked since 1988. He is a member of the California Joint Powers Authority, California Coalition on Workers Compensation, Public Agency Risk Managers Association, Public School Risk Institute, Association of Governmental Risk Pools and the Public Risk Management Association.
CHSWC, created by the workers' compensation reform legislation of 1993, is charged with examining the health and safety and workers' compensation systems in California and recommending administrative or legislative modifications to improve their operation. CHSWC was established to conduct a continuing examination of the workers' compensation system and of the state's activities to prevent industrial injuries and occupational diseases and to examine those programs in other states.
Information about CHSWC is available at www.dir.ca.gov/chswc and information about Commission members is at http://www.dir.ca.gov/chswc/Members.htm. Information may also be obtained by writing to CHSWC at 1515 Clay Street, 17th Floor, Oakland, California, 94612; by calling (510) 622-3959; by faxing a request to (510) 622-3265; or by email at email@example.com.
More Info Bulletins
Quick Links
- CHSWC research reports
- Current CHSWC Annual Report of programs and data
- Guidebook for Injured Workers
- Guides about filing workers' comp claims
- Carve-Out/Alternative Dispute Resolution
- Young Workers and Workers' Compensation
- Meetings, What's New and Subscriptions to CHSWC
- Frequently asked questions about workers' comp for employers


text:
Gov. Rick Scott is no fan of the so-called Internet Cafes that operate slot machine look alikes using a loophole in the state's sweepstakes law. At a media availability with reporters Wednesday he said that he wants them shut down.
"I don't believe that the Internet locations are legal or should be legal,'' he said. "It's an area that I think dones' make sense. I don't believe in it."
The Senate Regulated Industries Committee on Thursday will take up two Internet cafe bills. One by Sen. Steve Oelrich, R-Alachua, would outlaw the machines and shut down as many as 1,000 of the operations in Florida and another, by Sen. Miguel Diaz de la Portilla, R-Miami, would regulate the gambling halls, effectively forcing some of the marginal operators to close shop too.
"My position has been I don't want our budget to rely on gaming,'' said Scott, who has watched as the promoters of the destination resort casinos have become the largest contributor to the Republican Party of Florida in the last quarter. "I don't think it's good for the budget because it can go up and down."
When Scott was again asked if he supports expanded gambling, he answered: "I want to see the bill."
He did weigh in on an idea being floated by promoters of the casino resort idea: use the bill to limit the expansion of gambling, including the state's lottery. Sen. Ellyn Bogdanoff has said that the Lottery started the state's journey into expanded gaming and if the state wants to curb gambling it should curb the Lottery.
"The state made the decision years ago,'' Scott said of the state-run Lottery. "It generates money for our schools and we're not going to do that."


text:
National Review senior editor Jay Nordlinger, you may recall, is the author of Peace, They Say, a history of the Nobel Peace Prize. He stayed with us last week when he was in town to make a couple of presentations to audiences assembled by the Center of the American Experiment. We greatly enjoyed our time with Jay.
Jay devotes the second half of his NRO Impromptus column today to his visit, mostly paying tribute to the Center, Power Line, and the people he met up with along the way: American Experiment president Mitch Pearlstein, my family and my friend Kathy Kersten, a senior fellow of the center.
Jay describes Kathy as "that brainy and brave writer" and observes: "Braininess is common; Kathy's kind of bravery, not so much. Her pen is a threat to nostrums and cant. Naturally, some people don't like it." Bingo.
Kathy's most recent study is "Our immense achievement gap." It is an important contribution to the subject as well as a warning against another liberal fiasco in the making.
I took Jay over to the Minnesota State Capitol in St. Paul after his lunch presentation on Friday. I wanted to show him the battle flags of the Minnesota regiments that fought for the Union in the Civil War. On permanent display in the capitol's rotunda, the regimental flags are preserved as sacred relics. Among them are the flag of the First Minnesota Volunteers, the storied regiment that fought in the Army of the Potomac from Bull Run to Gettysburg. The capitol was built by the generation of men who fought in the Civil War; it is saturated in their sacrifice and patriotism.
Jay focused on a few items I hadn't even noticed before. One was, as he writes, "a plaque to Mrs. Andreas Ueland, 1860-1927. Never heard of. Looked her up later: Clara Hampson Ueland, a suffrage leader." Jay quotes the words of the plaque:
"May her memory save us from pettiness, all unworthy ambition, all narrowness of vision, all mean and sordid aims. As there was no weakness in her words, no weariness on her brow, no wavering in her loyalties, so may there be none in us. As she fought ever, without malice and without hatred, so may we fight."
That is precisely the sentiment I get from spending time with those regimental flags. Jay comments: "May all of us receive a tribute like that one day, and be worthy of it!"


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Jonathan 'JDevil' Davis Joins Rob Zombie and Marilyn Manson on 'Twins of Evil' Tour
For those of you who thought it couldn't get any better than Rob Zombie and Marilyn Manson touring together on the 'Twins of Evil' tour this fall, we bring you news that another hard rock heavyweight is joining the run.
Korn vocalist Jonathan Davis is stepping away from his band to explore his EDM alter-ego JDevil as the opening act for the two headliners. Davis says, "I like to think of JDevil as the 'anti-christ' of EDM. To play along side Zombie and Manson is going to be a f—ing sinister night all around, and an unbelievable experience. I can't wait."
Davis and Zombie have crossed paths over the years, most recently when Rob allowed JDevil to remix White Zombie's 'Thunder Kiss '65' for his 'Mondo Sex Head' remix album that's due Aug. 7. He also remixed Hollywood Undead's 'Hear Me Now' for that band's 'American Tragedy Redux' release.
Things are looking up for JDevil as he just inked a deal with Dim Mak for the release of his debut EP. An official release date is still pending, but Davis has been working on JDevil music during downtime from Korn pretty extensively over the past year, so a street date shouldn't be far off.
The 'Twins of Evil' tour gets underway Sept. 28 at the Desert Uprising Festival in Phoenix.


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Recently, I was chatting online with my twenty-three year old daughter. We had been talking quite a while when she finally said "Mom you never answer the really hard questions" and having actually just answered several questions I asked her what she meant. She said, "You know, the really hard questions about life and love and everything else." I thought about that for a moment and then said "that's because those are the questions there aren't any answers to, those are the questions that we all spend our entire lives trying to answer."
Clearly, my daughter has a lot of faith in me to begin with if she thinks I can give her advice on love. If I had any idea, would I be divorced, living alone, and trying to date again at my age? If I had any idea what the answers to all those big questions were wouldn't I have all the things I've always wanted? Would I be planning to spend my Valentine's Day having dinner with my mother? If answers were even possible wouldn't we all have the things that, deep down, we all really want; love, passion, happiness, fulfillment, satisfaction with our lives and someone to share our lives with.
I went to an art opening this week at Sohns Gallery at the Rock and Art Shop in Downtown Bangor. The theme of the show this month, in honor of February, was Love. When we first got there, the friend I was with and I were confused; love? At first glance, the pieces were not what we expected. Where were the couples holding hands, the big red Valentine hearts, and the soft kisses? Where was the happily ever after? Some of the pieces were clear to us, but not all of them, not how they related to love.
Then, a photographer friend posted her photos from the evening online. It was then, clicking through all those pictures, that I saw it, very, very clearly . . . love in dozens of little unexpected ways.
The painting I didn't get, couldn't understand; I saw love in the artist's eyes as she posed in front of it. I saw love for a place and love for her work.
There was love in the way our hosts planned the evening, set up the exhibit, poured the wine, and made us all feel welcomed.
There was love in the sounds around us, love in the music, and love in the conversations of people who gathered together on a cold night.
There was the love and passion that so many of us had while talking about our work, knowing at the end of the day that each of us gave it our all, and knowing that what we do really matters!
There was Love Potion for sale! I don't know how I missed that. It appears I need to go back down there and do some shopping!
There was a love among friends in the room; old friends who have shared years of each other's joys and sorrows. There was love for new friends and for friends who hadn't met yet.
There were lovers in the room and in the pictures; present, past and future.
There was the love between two friends who are just living their lives now as old married folks. This of course filled me with love for the people of this state who made it all possible last November!
There was love of family in the room between those who were related by blood and between those who we've adopted into our families of choice.
There was a love for this City, for all the amazing things the people of Bangor have accomplished in the last few years. Not only was that room full of love but of deep commitment to continue building an incredible community.
Of course, nothing says love for this City like the "I <3 Bangor" Pigeon T-shirt hanging in the window.
We have to remember that just because something isn't what we expected, that doesn't mean it won't be amazing! Sometimes you just need to look at things through a different lens. As I clicked through the photos of my friends and neighbors I realized there was so much unexpected love there, in this one tiny little corner of my life, on just this one evening.
I have come to realize that I am, in fact, immensely happy. You see, Valentines or not, my life is full of more love than I could have ever imagined all those years ago when I looked ahead to what my life might be like now. No, I don't know all the answers to the questions about love and life. I have no idea why it all turned out the way it did. None of us have those answers.
What I do know is that we need to let go of our expectations long enough to look around us, to see what the Universe has given us. We need to take a moment to truly see what our hard work and our passion has brought into our lives, to appreciate all the people we have the privilege of sharing this journey with. If we can do that, we just may realize we've had what we always wanted all along.


text:
Canaries Split In Winnipeg
WINNIPEG, Manitoba. – The Sioux Falls Canaries and Winnipeg Goldeyes split the final two games of a three-game series on Sunday afternoon at Shaw Park in Winnipeg.
The Canaries won a 2-1 duel in the resumption of Saturday night's suspended game and took a 4-2 loss in the finale.
In game one, Kyle Vazquez made a spot start and pitched 3 1/3 scoreless innings before rain halted play on Saturday night. A trio of three Canaries relievers -- Jordan Whatcott, Chris Allen and Alan DeRatt -- combined to limit the Goldeyes over the final 5 2/3 innings. Whatcott (1-6) earned the win with 3 2/3 frames tossed, and DeRatt gave up only a hit in the ninth for his 18th save.
The Canaries staff held Winnipeg to just three hits. Three sparkling defensive plays from the Canaries infield helped stave off Winnipeg (42-37).
Anthony Trajano doubled to lead off the Canaries' third inning and scored one batter later on Nick Van Stratten's single. Cory Morales knocked in a run with a two-out base hit in the fifth for a 2-0 margin. Winnipeg's only run came on an RBI groundout in the fifth.
In game two, Winnipeg struck first for a run in the third inning on Tyler Graham's single, and Ray Salder hit a solo home run in the fourth inning for a 2-0 advantage. Canaries starter Adam Champion (6-8) ran into bigger trouble in the fifth inning, giving up two more runs on three hits, a walk and a wild pitch. He took the loss, allowing all four runs on six hits. He walked four and fanned four.
The Canaries (33-47) were held scoreless through the first six innings by Winnipeg starter Chris Salamida (3-0). He remains undefeated after throwing 6 1/3 innings on four hits and two runs. He walked three and struck out four.
Van Stratten singled home two runs in the seventh inning with two outs, but Patrick Keating picked up his 15th save when he induced Morales into a groundout to end the game.
The Canaries continue a two-week road trip with a four-game series against the St. Paul Saints beginning at 7:05 p.m. on Monday.
Courtesy: Sioux Falls Canaries


text:
Mobile & Wireless Slideshow: The Mobile Worker: An Inside Look
By Don Reisinger | Posted 08-29-2012
There's no denying that mobile products have dramatically altered the ways in which live and work. Far too many of are sleeping with our smartphones. And we're betting that most of you can't even stop working on vacation. For employers, such enterprise mobility has proven extremely beneficial. Now, companies can get hold of employees wherever they might be. And although device costs go up, the revenue gains that can be derived from improved productivity make it all worthwhile. The hotel chain Four Points by Sheraton recently commissioned a survey, conducted by Studylogic, LLC, to determine how business travelers are using mobile devices - and how these products are impacting their lives. It's an interesting take and sheds some real light on how mobile-crazed we really are. Studylogic surveyed via telephone 6,000 businessmen and businesswomen across the globe who travel away from home for business at least once a year. The survey received 1,000 responses from each of the following six countries: the United States, the United Kingdom, Germany, China, India and Brazil. Interviews were conducted between March 1-March 31, 2012. Here are 11 highlights.
Loading Comments...


text:
Thank you all those who attended my presentation - "Under the Hoods: Cache Fusion, GCS, GES and GRD". I hope you found it useful. Here are the demo scripts I used during the session, if you want to play with on your own system.
The actual presentation itself will most likely be available at a later date on the oracleracsig.org website.
Confessions of an Oracle Database Junkie - Arup Nanda The opinions expressed here are mine and mine alone. They may not necessarily reflect that of my employers and customers - both past or present. The comments left by the reviewers are theirs alone and may not reflect my opinion whether implied or not. None of the advice is warranted to be free of errors and ommision. Please use at your own risk and after thorough testing in your environment.
Wednesday, June 09, 2010
RACSIG Webcast on June 24th Files
Labels: ACE Director, Arup Nanda, Cache Fusion, GCS, GES, GRD, RAC, RAC Performance
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text:
Coming Events...
New Albany VFW Post #384 will hold its Annual Turtle Race and Chicken Barbecue on Sunday, July 6. Chicken barbecue at noon, turtle registration starts at 11 a.m. for kids 12 and under, race at 1 p.m.
Softball Tournament and Benefit at Rush Athletic Field in Lawton on July 19. This benefit will assist 13-year-old Andryannah DeLong of Lawton in recovering from a UTV accident. Softball, basket raffles, bake sale and more. Donations will be accepted for raffle items, baked goods and monetary donations as well. Enter your softball team for $75. Contact Norma Lewis at 570-396- 6901 for more information or to help.
Monthly Breakfast at the Herrickville Fire Hall, Sunday, July 27, 2014, 7:30 to 10:30 a.m. All you can eat: pancakes, French toast, ham, sausage, eggs, home fries, sausage gravy and biscuits, coffee, orange juice, real maple syrup and sugar-free syrup. Adults, $7.50; children to 12 years, $3.50; preschool, free. Benefit: Herrick Twp. Vol. Fire Co. - Dept. 4.
Sullivan County Library Breakfast Buffet Fundraiser on Saturday, July 12, 8 to 11 a.m. at St. Francis of Assisi Hall, Mildred. Live auction with Auctioneer Jerry Keiffer. Book table, baked goods, theme baskets. Complete breakfast by MaryBeth's WestSide Deli. Tickets available at library. Reservations, call 570-928-8838, 570-363-2382, 570-924-4761 or at the library, 206 Center St., Dushore. Adults, $10; children 6 to 11, $4; six and under, free. Sponsored by the Tuesday Book Club.
All-you-can-eat Breakfast on Sunday, July 13 from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the Wyalusing American Legion. Ham, sausage, eggs, home fries, pancakes, toast, juice and coffee. Adults, $7.50; children to 12 years, $3.50; preschool, free. Open to the public.
Weird Animals Vacation Bible School hosted at the Wyalusing Presbyterian Church will be held from July 7 to 11, from 6 to 8:15 p.m. Kids from three years old to sixth grade, as well as high school and adult volunteers and special class for adults to attend. For more information, call 570- 746-5088 or visit www.wyalusingpc.org.
The Second Sunday Vesper Service will be held at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, corner of Church and Chestnut Streets, Montrose at 5 p.m. on Sunday, July 13. Hayden Brunges will offer special music. A simple meal will be served in the Parish House following the ecumenical service.
Skinners Eddy United Methodist Church, Rt. 6 Black Walnut, will hold its annual Vacation Bible School Monday, July 21 to Friday, July 25 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Children ages 3 to entering 6th grade are invited to attend. Questions? Email firstname.lastname@example.com.
The Standing Stone Vesper Church is having an old-fashioned Hymn Sing on Sunday, July 6 at 7 p.m.
Dupont Retirees' Luncheon will be held on Wednesday, July 9 at 11:30 a.m. at the the Blue Dolphin Restaurant in Apalachin, NY.
Calling All Kids. Plan on coming to the Troy Fair on Saturday, July 26 and stop by the large tent in the lower meadow from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. for Kids' Day. Two bicycles will be given away and helmets donated by Talisman Energy USA Inc. A tea party will be held at 2 p.m. with the 2014 Troy Fair queen. For more information, visit www.troyfair.com.
Hearthstone's Art in the Garden, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., July 12 (in case of rain, indoors). Paintings, photos, pressed flower art, jewelry and textile art, and plant sale. Free painting lessons and digital camera tips. Door prizes. A fun day for gardeners, artists and photographers. Browse with a cool drink or come and paint our terrific scenery. Details - email@example.com m or 570-744-2758.
Food Vendor Wanted
The Sullivan County Fair has a food booth available at the annual fair. The building comes equipped with refrigerators, commercial gas range, hot & cold running water and 110 & 220 electrical outlets. The Blue building is set up for sit down meals and also has air conditioning. It would make an excellent fund raiser for a church, youth group, fire company, or for-profit business. Please call fair secretary Jody Lambert at 924-3843 for further information. Fair dates are August 27th to September 1st. www.sullivancountyfair.com
For Your Information
Home Textile Tool Museum now open Saturdays through August 30, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Orwell. Admission: $5; children, 12 and under are free. Details on Saturday events and workshops in July and August, go to www.hometextiletoolmuseum.org. Email: email@example.com or call 570-247- 7175.
Shingles Vaccine from 10 a.m. to noon on July 10 at Meshoppen United Methodist Church. Please call PA Dept. of Health at 570-836-2981 to register or for more information.
Mt. Pisgah Happenings: July 4 "Fish for Free" on Stephen Foster Lake. No fishing license needed; Family Movie Night, "The Goonies" on July 11 at dusk; Cooking with a Dutch Oven on July 15 from 5 to 8 p.m. at The Snack Bar. Pre-register with Park Office at 570-297-2734 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Salt Springs State Park Happenings: July 11, Full Moon Bike 'n Hike, 6 p.m.; July 12, Butterflies and Moths, 8:30 p.m. July 20, Boulder Hike, 1 p.m.
Raptors Up Close at Dietrich Theater on Saturday, July 12 at 11 a.m. To find our more go to www.dvrconline.org.
Gospel Jamboree
Gospel Jamboree at Spencer's Gazebo in Transue on Sunday, July 13 at 3 p.m. All are welcome.
July 4th Events
Herrickville Fourth of Celebration. Ham dinner you can eat), serving begins at 11:30 a.m. Ham, mashed potatoes, gravy, vegetable, applesauce, roll, coleslaw, beverage and dessert. Auction begins at 1:30 p.m. Adults: $8; children to 12 years, $4; preschool, free. Raffle drawing, 5 p.m. Games for all ages, bazaar booth, raffle, food. Bingo after lunch. Benefit: Herrick Twp. Vol. Fire Co. S24-3c/R24- 3c
FWM Mehoopany Fire Co. will hold its annual Fourth of July celebration in Mehoopany on July 4. The parade will start at 10 a.m. followed by chicken barbecue at the fire hall. R24- 3c/S25-2c
Meeting Notices
AA Meeting—Wednesdays at 8 p.m. in the basement of the Wyalusing Presbyterian Church. Open meeting, nonsmoking.
S.O.S. Al-Anon—Family Group will meet on Fridays at 7 p.m. at St. John's Lutheran Church, Hopkins Street, Sayre.
TOPS PA #1134—Laceyville, meets each Tuesday evening at the Braintrim Baptist Church in Laceyville. Weigh-ins from 5:15 to 6 p.m., meeting from 6-7 p.m. For more information, call 570-965-2493 or 570-869-1834. Toll-free 1-800-932-8677.
Recovery House Meetings— AA Group of Towanda meets Mon.-Fri., noon; Mon., Thurs., Fri., Sat., 8 p.m., Sun., 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. NA meetings are held Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Speaker meeting every first Sunday, 8 p.m. All meetings at 205 Main St., Towanda (please use rear, lower entrance).
Compassionate Friends—of the Endless Mountains will hold their meetings on the second Tuesday of every month at 7 p.m. in the Endless Health Community Center, Montrose. TCF is open to all families who have lost a child from any cause at any age. There are no membership dues or fees of any kind. For more information, call 570-965-0901 (evenings) or 570-278-1658 or e-mail email@example.com.
MOPS—(Mothers of Preschoolers) meet every first and third Wed. of the month from 9 to 11 a.m., September through May. Meetings are held at the First Presbyterian Church, 5 Court St., Towanda. All mothers of preschoolers are welcome. Child care is provided for children, ages infant through five years old. For more information, contact the church at 570-265-5575.
Al-Anon meetings in Tunkhannock—Endless Serenity Al-Anon Family Group on Monday, 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, 7 p.m., Saturday, noon. All meetings are held at the Tunkhannock UM Church Education Bldg., second floor.
Diabetes Support Groupmeeting the first Thursday of every month at the Guthrie Clinic office in Towanda beginning at 5:30 p.m. There is no charge and all diabetics and family members are welcome. For more information, call Dawn at Guthrie Clinic at 570- 265-6165 during regular business hours.
The Wyalusing Masonic Lodge No. 618 meets at 7:30 p.m. on the third Monday of each month at the Lodge Hall, 158 Church St., Wyalusing. For more information, call 570-721- 0008.
Memorial Hospital's monthly bereavement support group schedule for 2014 will continue to meet on the last Tuesday of each month from 3 to 4:30 p.m., located in the library on the lower level of Memorial Hospital, Towanda. The group follows the book by James Miller, What Will Help Me? and other authors' writings related to grief and loss. The support group is open to those who have experienced loss and is facilitated by Trudy Ventello, LSW, a social worker with Memorial Hospital's Hospice program. For more information call 570- 268-2233.
Addictions to Victory—Faithbased support for addictions. Program will be held the first and third Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. at New Generation Church, Milan, 570-888- 1967.
MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers) group meets the second and fourth Tuesdays at 9:30 a.m. in St. Peter's Church, 3832 State Route 6, Tunkhannock. For more information, visit www.mops.org or www.stpetestunkhannock.org. Call 570-836-2233.
AA meeting–Friday evenings at 8 p.m. at the Standing Stone Vesper Church spiritual building, River Road, Standing Stone Township. Open meeting, nonsmoking.
Al-Anon meetings on Wednesdays at 8 p.m. in the upstairs kitchen of the Wyalusing Presbyterian Church. Open meeting, non-smoking.
American Legion Auxiliary Unit #534 — meeting will be held on July 10 at 6 p.m. at the post home.
The July meeting for the Oldest House Historical Society will be held this Thursday, July 3 at 5:30 p.m. at the house. All members are welcome.
The Susquehanna Beekeepers' Association will meet at the Claverack Building, Montrose at 7 p.m. on July 11. Jim Perkins will be discussing queen rearing and demonstrating different techniques. Contact Jim at 570-967-8634 for more information.
The Towanda Area Christian Outreach Food Pantry (T.A.C.O.) will be closed Friday, July 4 for the Independence Day holiday. Pantry will reopen Monday, July 7 at 10 a.m. T.A.C.O. serves the Towanda, Wyalusing and Northeast Bradford school districts and is open from 10 a.m. to noon, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. For additional information, call 570-265-4422.
Our Lady of Perpetual Help Annual Parish Picnic on Sunday, July 13 on the parish grounds at the St. Mary's Church, Wyalusing, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Chicken and biscuit dinner. Money raffle, basket raffle, happy wagon. Something for everyone. Take-outs available.
The Fassett Reunion is being held at the Creek Junction Park in Forkston on July 27 at 12:30 p.m. Bring a dish to pass, table service, beverage, tablecloth and a silent auction item, wrapped, to auction off. Please bring any history in writing of any marriage, birth or death announcements to update Fassett family records.
Lines Reunion - Descendants of W. Earl and Lena Lewis Lines of LeRaysville on Sunday, July 13 at Haigh's Pond outside of LeRaysville. Dinner at 1 p.m. Bring your own table service, a dish to pass and beverage. Swimming and fishing are available. Chinese Auction. Bring a small item for each family member attending. Any questions, call Marilyn Stalford Ross at 570-746-1701 and leave a message or Ronnie Wickwire for directions, 570-744-1286.
The Sands Family Reunion will be held on Sunday, July 13 at The Gathering Place in Tunkhannock. Dinner will be at 12:30 p.m. Please bring a dish to pass and your own place setting. Come and enjoy the family.
The Benninger Reunion will be held at Pine Cradle Lake, near Rome, July 26, from 1 to 5 p.m. Bring dish to pass, own table service, gift for auction. Please try to attend, as it will be disbanded if there is not enough interest this year. Check out the lake at www.pclake.
Homemade Ice Cream Social on Saturday, July 12 at 4:30 p.m. at the Standing Stone United Methodist Church on River Road. All homemade ice creams, pies and food for your entire meal. Free drinks and good fellowship.
The Wyalusing Youth Football and Cheerleading board meeting will be held on Tuesday, July 15 at 7 p.m. at the Wyalusing American Legion Post 534. Coaches are asked to attend.
Wyalusing Valley Volunteer Fire Department is looking for donations of glassware for the dime pitch tent for this year's carnival. Donations can be left outside the fire hall. Pick-up is available to the elderly and/or disabled by calling 570-721-1265. Your donations are greatly appreciated.
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Tackling feline ear disease, dermatophytosis
This is an exciting time in feline dermatology. Many new diseases have been discovered, and new medications are available for treatment. The days of giving a Depo-Medrol injection to treat any itchy cat, and labeling those that fail to respond as "psychogenic" hopefully are over! In this article, I will discuss feline ear mites and dermatophytosis, two of the most common infectious diseases seen in feline practice. Practical diagnostic and the latest treatments will be given for each disease, to assist you in your work-up and clinical management of these cases.
Feline ear disease
Diagnosis of ear mites is straight forward, and involves taking a cotton swab of ear canal debris and rolling it onto a glass slide with a drop of mineral oil added to spread material evenly. The mites are large and often readily apparent. Often mites can be seen on otoscopic examination as moving white specks among the otic discharge.
Dermatophytosis (Ringworm) Feline dermatophytosis is a fungal infection caused by the zoonotic dermatophyte Microsporum canis (Photo 2). This organism lives in the superficial keratinized layer of the skin, hair and claws. These fungi can only infect hairs in the anagen (growth) phase. After exposure to a dermatophyte, damage to the stratum corneum is needed for infection to occur through invasion of anagen hair follicles. M. canis is transmitted via direct contact with infected cats or kittens, or indirectly via contact with infected hair. Infection may also occur via contact with fungal elements on grooming tools, cat carriers, bedding or in the infected cat's environment (house dust, furnace filters, heating vents, carpets, drapery, floors and furniture). Arthospores of M. canis in the environment can remain infectious for up to 18 months! Asymptomatic carrier cats may occur, with passive carriage of arthospores on the haircoat acquired from an infected cat or contaminated environment. In naturally occurring dermatophytosis, up to a six-week incubation period is possible from the time of exposure to infection. In healthy kittens or cats, dermatophytosis generally is self-limiting, and often will resolve without treatment in three months. Young kittens are predisposed to this infection due to the presence of a still-developing cell-mediated immune system. Persian and Himalayan cats are predisposed to developing more severe, resistant generalized dermatophytosis, possibly due to a fungal-specific defect in cell-mediated immunity. Any disease, medication, or physiological state that weakens the host immune response can increase the risk of infection.


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There's a lot riding on the outcome of Tuesday's election. Will the United States prosper or perish? Will Warren Buffet finally pay more taxes than his secretary? Will Sam Wang, Princeton scientist and presidential prognosticator, eat a big bug, a small bug or no bug at all?
Wang has made what you might call a rash campaign promise. If he's wrong in his prediction about President Obama's electoral college score in a few banner states, he will eat insect. (The apparent default for the rest of us, blue and red, if our bets don't pan out: Emigrate to Canada. Just Google it.)
Wang is a biophysicist and neuroscientist who has been applying his expertise in probability and statistics to a "meta-analysis" of the electoral college vote. His website, the Princeton Election Consortium, lacks the slick, art-director graphics of Nate Silver's 538 blog on the New York Times website, but their results are about the same.
PHOTOS: California voters head to the polls
Wang's latest calculations put Obama in the win category with 303 electoral college votes. Over the weekend, he pooh-poohed the Romney camp's last-minute flurry of advertising aimed at toppling Obama in Minnesota and Pennsylvania: If the GOP candidate "wins either of those states," wrote Wang, "I will eat a bug. Ohio … a really big bug. And yes, I will post a photo."


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There is one wedding Irish tradition that states: 'Marry in May and Rue the Day' while another states: 'Marry in April if you can Cheap NFL Jerseys , joy for maiden and for man'.
When I told my daughter about this Irish superstition, she changed her wedding date so that she'd be married in April!
What began as a search for Irish traditions and customs that she could incorporate into her celebration ended up as an incredible pile of notes that eventually took on a life of its own. Long after her wedding, I was still obsessed with delving into history and folklore, looking for everything I could find on how weddings were celebrated in Ireland long ago.
I am convinced that if couples make the effort, they can have a totally Irish celebration from beginning to end - even to the pre-wedding parties. There's one quaint custom where the groom was invited to the bride's house right before the wedding and they cooked a goose in his honor.
It was called Aitin' the gander — it has to be where we get the expression 'his goose is cooked!' We threw one of these dinner parties for my daughter and everyone had a great time. (The apple-potato stuffing has become a family favorite!).
There are so many other traditions, customs and just an incredible amount of folklore to draw upon, that it would be remiss to be of Irish descent and not take advantage of all the possibilities.
Here are just a few ideas culled from what eventually has become a 200-plus page book called 'The Traditional Irish Wedding' and it is now available in the United States and will be released in Ireland this spring. As complete as I could make it, the book covers attire, decor, menus, recipes Cheap Jerseys , music, toasts, vows, and perhaps of most value, a resource listing that will help you find everything from Irish wedding gowns and tiaras to sheet music for a Celtic Mass.
Here are some more:
* Bunratty Meade is a honey wine that's served at the Bunratty Castle medieval banquet. It's from a recipe based on the oldest drink in Ireland and if you've never tasted it, it's well worth trying. In the old days, it was consumed at weddings because it was thought that it promoted virility. (If a baby was born nine months after the wedding, it was attributed to the mead!) Couples also drank it from special goblets for a full month following the wedding, which is supposedly where we get the word honeymoon. This was to protect the couple from the fairies coming to spirit the bride away.
* Lucky horseshoe. Irish brides used to carry a real horseshoe for good luck. (Turned up so the luck won't run out). You can get porcelain horseshoes which most Irish brides carry these days, or one made of fabric which is worn on the wrist.
* Magic Hanky. This charming custom involves having the bride carry a special hanky that with a few stitches can be turned into a christening bonnet for the first baby. With a couple of snips it can be turned back into a hanky that your child can carry on hisher wedding day.
* Make-up bells. The chime of bells is thought to keep evil spirits away, restore harmony if a couple is fighting http://www.cheapsportsnfljerseys.com/ , and also remind a couple of their wedding vows. Giving a bell as a gift has become an Irish tradition. You could also have your greeters hand out tiny bells to your guests to ring as you process. (You might want to let them know when they're supposed to be rung - perhaps mention it in your program along with an explanation of the custom). Guests could also ring their little bells at the reception in lieu of clinking glasses.
* Irish Dancers. Consider hiring a group of Irish dancers to hand out your programs before the ceremony. Dressed in their full regalia, it would add a wonderful touch of pageantry and color. They could also dance at the reception later. We did this at my daughter's reception and it was a major hit.
* Music. There's so much wonderful Irish music available, you'll have no problems in finding appropriate selections for both the ceremony and the reception. The difficulty will be in deciding which pieces to play!
* Readings: My daughter had the following Irish wedding vow on the front of her program:
By the power that Christ brought from heaven, mayst thou love me. As the sun follows its course, mayst thou follow me. As light to the eye, as bread to the hungry, as joy to the heart, may thy presence be with me, oh one that I love, 'til death comes to part us asunder.
On the back of the program, she had this old Irish proverb: Don't walk in front of me Wholesale NFL Jerseys China , I may not follow. Don't walk behind me, I may not lead. Walk beside me and just be my friend.
* The Irish Wedding Song. Very popular at contemporary Irish weddings. We had two friends sing this at my daughter's reception while the newlyweds cut the cake. (Afterwards I thought we should have had the lyrics typed up and placed on the tables so that everyone could join in).
* Flowers. In the old days, many Irish brides wore a wreath of wildflowers in their hair; they also carried them in bouquets. For my daughter's wedding, our florist designed gorgeous bouquets that included a flower called Bells of Ireland. In Wales, brides carried live myrtle and gave a sprig to each bridesmaid which they planted. If it grew, the bridesmaid would marry within the year. If you're planning a more general Celtic celebration, this might be worth considering.
* Ancient custom: In the old days, couples ate salt and oatmeal at the beginning of their reception: Each of them took three mouthfuls as a protection against the power of the evil eye. Also, when a couple is dancing, the bride can't take bo High probabilities .
Hors ligne


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Featured News - Current News - Archived News - News Categories
A new one-hour CBS special describes how the show went on following the untimely death of Whitney Houston
Less than 24 hours before the 2012 Grammy Awards, the entertainment world was rocked with news of Whitney Houston's tragic death. This year, on the eve of the 2013 Grammy Awards, CBS and The Recording Academy present "The Grammys Will Go On: A Death in the Family," a new one-hour special that looks at how the show's producers, host and musical artists made last-minute changes to the program against the backdrop of these circumstances.
The special features never-before-seen rehearsal footage and behind-the-scenes interviews with various music artists and the Grammy production team that revisits the extraordinary hours leading up to last year's The 54th Annual Grammy Awards. The special will be broadcast Saturday, Feb. 9 (10 p.m.), on the CBS Television Network.
With the untimely death of six-time Grammy Award winner Whitney Houston, the show needed to address many changes, including LL Cool J's opening prayer, Jennifer Hudson's unannounced performance of Houston's Grammy-winning classic "I Will Always Love You" and the last-minute decision to end the show with the closing medley of Paul McCartney's all-star lineup.
"In an ordinary year, The Grammys is a really tough show to produce; it's live and things happen behind-the-scenes at the last minute that you never expect," said Jack Sussman, CBS executive vice president specials, music and live events. "But every year the people behind this show find ways to make eleventh-hour creative adjustments resulting in memorable moments that you only see on the Grammys. This special is a very entertaining peek behind the curtain at the extra-extraordinary circumstances of last year, and how some of the biggest stars in the musical world came together for a television broadcast that will be remembered for many years to come."
Grammy-winning artists, including host LL Cool J, Dave Grohl, Hudson, Bruno Mars, Katy Perry, Bonnie Raitt, Bruce Springsteen, Taylor Swift, Joe Walsh and chief creative officer of Sony BMG Clive Davis, the man who discovered Houston, all give personal accounts of the hours leading up to the live broadcast. In addition, the Grammy production team, including executive producer Ken Ehrlich, director Louis J. Horvitz, producer Terry Lickona, President/CEO of The Recording Academy Neil Portnow, talent producer Chantel Sausedo and writer David Wild provide their perspectives.
The music industry's premiere event, The 55th Annual Grammy Awards, takes place Sunday, Feb. 10 (8 p.m.), at STAPLES Center in Los Angeles and will be broadcast on the CBS Television Network.


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NFL's 2013 Top Free Agents
It may be the offseason in the National Football League, but a day doesn't go by without some type of NFL news making the headlines. The offseason will get busier with free agency beginning for 32 NFL football teams today, March 12 at 3 p.m. CDT.
Free agency is a great way for teams to build their teams in hopes for a Super Bowl run in the coming year, and this year, there are plenty of big names on the market.
Here are the biggest names on display for teams to talk to, and potentially sign for next year:
In a year that the NFL Draft is lacking a true No. 1 quarterbacks, and teams may turn towards free agency to find a quarterback. Matt Moore, and Jason Campbell lead the free agent quarterbacks, and are great options if teams are looking for a back-up quarterback. David Garrard, and Brady Quinn may draw some interest from teams as well. With the Kansas City Chiefs adding Alex Smith, Matt Cassel may be on the market.
Running Backs:
At the running back position, veterans Steven Jackson, Ahmad Bradshaw, and Michael Turner top the list. Reggie Bush, Rashard Mendenhall, Danny Woodhead, Felix Jones, Shonn Greene, and Cedric Benson are all notable backs on the markets as well. Kevin Smith, and Tim Hightower are a pair of running backs that teams could get at low expense.
Wide Receivers:
There aren't any bigger names on the market than Mike Wallace, Greg Jennings, and Wes Welker at the free agent wide receiver position. Adam Schefter of ESPN tweeter earlier today, "League-wide expectation is that WR Mike Wallace winds up in Miami with the Dolphins."
As for Jennings, with the trade of Percy Harvin to Seattle, a potential signing Minnesota may be in the talks. However, it's been reported Jennings is asking for 12 million a year.
For Welker, New England still has to be the favorite.
Josh Cribbs, Jabar Gaffney, Steve Breaston, Austin Collie, Julian Edelmen, Randy Moss, and Danny Amendola are a few other names on the market.
Giants wide receiver Victor Cruz is a restricted free agent.
Tight End:
Tony Gonzalez is the biggest name, and Kevin Boss, Kellen Winslow, Jeremy Shockey, Martellus Bennett, Fred Davis, Jared Cook, Dustin Keller, Anthony Fasano, and Dallas Clark all are unrestricted free agents. Two names that may be sleepers are Delaine Walker, and Brandon Meyers.
Offensive Line:
At the tackle position, Sam Baker, Andre Smith, Eric Winston, Jermon Bushrod, and Jake Long are the big names. Demetress Bell, and former first-round pick Jason Smith also are free agents.
At the guard position, Russ Hochstein, Andy Levitre, Stephen Peterman, Louis Vasquez, Leonard Davis, and Deuce Lutui, Chris Kemoeatu are the free agents that may draw the most interest.
At the center position, Todd McClure, Dan Koppen, and Andre Gurode are a few names to keep an eye on. Green Bay has a decision on restricted free agent Evan Dietrich-Smith after releasing Jeff Saturday earlier this offseason.
Defensive Line:
At the defensive tackle position, Ron Edwards, Israel Idonije, Ryan McBean, Spencer Johnson, Glenn Dorsey, Chris Canty, Mike Patterson, Casey Hampton, Jason Jones, and Ricky Jean-Francois hit the market.
Canty is expected to draw interest from Green Bay.
At the defensive end position, John Abraham, Lawrence Sidbury, Frostee Rucker, Cliff Avril, Kyle Vanden Bosch, Dwight Freeny, and Michael Bennett are a few big names to watch.
Avril and Freeny are the biggest names at the end position, and so far, Freeny has drawn interest from Denver. Cullen Jenkins signed with the Giants after many speculated a potential return in Green Bay.
Bart Scott and James Harrison headline the free agent class at linebacker. Takeo Spikes, Michael Boley, Calvin Pace, Stewart Bradley, Quentin Groves, Dannell Ellerbe, Paul Kruger, Nick Barnett, Dan Connor, Brian Urlacher, Rey Maualuga, Thomas Howard, Scott Fujita, Justin Durant, Connor Barwin, Bradie James, Aaron Curry, Keith Brooking, Barrett Ruud, Chase Blackburn, Erik Walden, Brad Jones, and Clark Haggans.
Green Bay's Brad Jones may be a linebacker that teams could get on the cheap, after recording 77 combined tackles in 2013. It may be hard for Baltimore to sign Kruger, after signing Joe Flacco to a big deal. Kruger may be the "sleeper," of the class after recording 69 combined tackles in the regular season and postseason along with 15.5 sacks in 2012.
The 49ers Dashon Goldson and the Ravens Ed Reed lead the safety class. Adrian Wilson, Gerald Sensabaugh, Louis Delmas, Charles Woodson, Jim Leohard, Kenny Phillips, Dawan Landry, Quintin Mikell, LaRon Landry, and Ronde Barber are a few big names as well.
It's all speculation, but New England may try to nab Ed Reed.
Greg Toler, Brent Grimes, Cary Williams, Terrence McGee, Captain Munnerlyn, Mike Jenkins, Tracy Porter, Chris Houston, Drayton Florence, Bryant McFadden, Leigh Bodden, Lito Sheppard, Rashean Mathis, Aaron Ross, Sean Smith, Aqib Talib, DeAngelo Hall, Quentin Jammer, Marcus Trufant, Will Allen, and Dominque Rodgers-Cromartie are the free agents in a deep cornerback class.
If a team is looking for a veteran cornerback or safety, this is the year for a team to bite on one of them.
As the free agent market opens today, be sure to stay tuned in to see if your teams makes any big moves.


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Day 18 is here and that means another chance to win an awesome device in the 25 Days of Tegra. We've paired with our friends over at @NVIDIATegra to bring you a full month of giveaways and challenges, and things are starting to heat up. To enter to win today, your And Me Account will need a rank of at least 25 or higher.
The Prize: Google Nexus 7 (32GB WiFi)
Contest Rules
It's a holiday miracle! This year we've expanded our eligible countries to include the following: US (excluding Puerto Rico and its other territories and possessions), Canada, United Kingdom, Germany, Netherlands, Switzerland, Austria, Norway, Finland, Czech Republic, Australia, China (excluding Hong Kong and Macau), Taiwan, Japan, South Korea, India (excluding the State of Tamil Nadu), and Brazil. If you're keeping track, that's like quadruple the locales we normally ship to, so huzzah!
How to Enter
For today's challenge, your And Me Account will need a rank of 25 or higher. Our user system runs on reputation, which you can score from leaving comments, starting threads, getting upvotes, etc. As we move along, some challenges will be specifically for folks with high ranks. If you want to keep up, try to build some reputation around the site. If your rank is high enough, you'll see a comment form below. Use it. Multiple comments are allowed on this post, but each user will only be counted once. The winner will be chosen at random, so don't bother downvoting each other.
Winner (coming soon)


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Yes. He doesn't at first, but he gets some brain damage and reverts to a childlike mentality. Hence the young voice.Also, this isn't too big of spoilers, it happens in the first twenty minutes, so don't worry.
I wonder if we should be sensing a theme with Caim in D1 losing his voice and Mikhail also having a voice issue both in about 20 minutes after the game starts.
That's a really, really cruel fight to screw the camera up on you like that. And it only gets worse... purposefully worse. Apparently things are "still going on" whent he screen fades to black (so if you fail to keep up even then you'll die)... so, uh, get good at rhythm games. If I wasn't so in love with the overall spectacle, I can tell I'd hate the hell out of fighting it. Here's hoping there's an "easy mode" as generous as it was in NieR.
Yeah, apparently the D Ending fight is stupidly hard, especially seen if you watch the streams. As of when I went tobed last night, no one had beaten it and they had been working on it for a full day. It seems someone was finally able to.I watched a streamer for ~15 minutes last night and he was having a mental breakdown after having done it for hours and hours.Now to resist the urge to watch the endings. I'm not sure if I'll be able to.
Pre-orders are happening now for this. I pre-ordered a collector's edition, but damn did the S-E store make me wish I could've just gotten my copy with Amazon.
http://www.siliconera.com/2014/02/27/drakengard-3s-new-dlc-featuring-zeros-sisters-look-cuter-expected/Beautifully illustrated DLC! :D
Well they got me because I'm a freak about alternate outfit DLC... guess I got a month left to pre-order now...http://www.siliconera.com/2014/03/04/drakengard-3s-nier-kaine-costumes-pre-order-bonus/
Ok folks, time for the obligatory question you always know someone will pose before a franchise gets a new installment....I never got around to Nier. Should I do so before Drakengard 3 comes out or can I hold off for a rainy day sometime in the future?I ask because I foresee the end of my current RPG focus in the not so distant future and I really want to get to Escha and Dodgy next, but I also totally want my ducks in order for Drakengard's release at the end of may.I hate new releases.... they conflict my "wants" with my "shoulds" in terms of my gaming agenda. LoL
Ok folks, time for the obligatory question you always know someone will pose before a franchise gets a new installment....I never got around to Nier. Should I do so before Drakengard 3 comes out or can I hold off for a rainy day sometime in the future?


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The UCSF Department of Urology is committed to offering the highest quality urologic care, innovative research programs, and an outstanding education for future leaders in the field.
We are one of the most productive urology departments in the country, targeting our efforts on a broad spectrum of clinical care and research. The UCSF urology program is among the nation's best, according to US News and World Report, and consistently ranks among the top recipients of National Institutes of Health research funding.
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Professor and Chair of Urology
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Rhalpert needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 550 designs submitted by 135 freelance designers.
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We like green and/or grey but we encourage you to show us your color ideas.
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Paul wrote:Forgive me if I am being pushy, but GGG and Bert, any idea when you might light the candle on this group?
GlottalGreekGeek wrote:I think I can start guiding this on Sunday, the 25th.
Wendy Haught wrote:May I please join the Pharr class? I want to start my children (15 and 13 1/2) on Pharr in September, so I need this head start.
Sanskrit wrote:Have I mist a lesson already? I am not able to see any files.
Paul wrote:
And speaking of the guides, I think they should be finalizing a schedule real soon now....
andrei wrote:Hi,
I had to drop out of the last Pharr class because I became too busy at work. I reached Chapter 13 last time. I have a strong interest in learning Homeric greek and would love to join this class.
andrei wrote: Where will the new schedule be posted?
I think that the group is now more or less underway. But maybe Bert can officially wave the green flag.


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Phone: 601-923-1694Email: email@example.com
Dr. Benjamin Gladd received his B.A. in Greek and Hebrew from The Master's College (2001) and M.A. in Biblical Exegesis from Wheaton College (2003). He then completed a Ph.D. from Wheaton College in New Testament in 2008. Prior to joining the RTS faculty, he served as an adjunct faculty member at Wheaton College, teaching New Testament exegesis and interpretation, Greek, and introductory courses on the Old and New Testaments.
Academic Interests
Dr. Gladd's interests lie in biblical theology, the use of the Old Testament in the New, and biblical exegesis. RTS believes that the Bible is God's Word, he wants to instill in his students the desire to interpret Scripture seriously. He is passionate about teaching students how to engage the Bible in its original languages, by learning how to analyze syntax, perform word studies, recognize the logical flow of the passage, and determine how the Old Testament is used in the New Testament.
Personal Interests
Dr. Gladd hails from the eastern shore of Maryland, and his wife, Nikki, from Grand Rapids, Michigan. They are proud parents of two sons, Judah and Simon. Dr. Gladd enjoys playing sports and catching any football or basketball game, using spare time to do woodworking and all sorts of DIY projects around the house. His wife, Nikki, runs a popular blog (seededatthetable.com), where she writes about family, food, and faith.
Classes Taught
Twitter Handle
>> Listen to a Fall 2015 Chapel Message by Dr. Gladd, from 1 Peter 2:18-25, entitled Imitate the Suffering Servant.
From Adam to Israel: A Biblical Theology of the People of
God. Essential Studies in Biblical Theology. Downers Grove: IVP,
forthcoming (2018).
Handbook on the Gospels. Grand Rapids: Baker,
forthcoming (2019).
Whether you're a prospective student, current student, alumnus, donor, or friend of RTS, we would love to hear from you.


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Science Friday® is produced by the Science Friday Initiative, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.
Science Friday® and SciFri® are registered service marks of Science Friday, Inc. Site design by Pentagram; engineering by Mediapolis.
Sewage and fertilizer runoff into China's Lake Taihu have fed a nasty bloom: an annual explosion of frothy cyanobacteria, which release neurotoxins into the lake. Hans Paerl, a marine and environmental scientist who studies Lake Taihu, says the warmer temperatures brought by climate change only contribute to the slime's advance.


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Monday, March 31, 2014 - 5:00pm to 8:00pm
Be sure to sign up early for your time with Mark Moran, who specializes in the appraisal of antiques, collectibles and decorative arts. Bring in your item and learn a little about it and what it might be worth at this Columbus "Antiques Roadshow." Call 920-623-5910 for your time slot.
*Registration required
firstname.lastname@example.com or 920-623-5910


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Getting Engaged? It's Cheaper in New York than Minnesota
With another baseball season starting today, and with many people flocking to the ballparks, you can almost guarantee that many marriage proposals will be made this year.
But it might shock you to find out that proposing at Target Field in Minneapolis is more expensive than doing so at Yankee Stadium in New York.
Swimmingly took a look into marriage proposals at baseball stadiums around the country. For the Minnesota Twins, $209 gets your proposal on the video board and they only allow one per game. As for the Yankees, for $100 you get your message displayed on the scoreboard at the famous stadium.
Checking in with members of the Twins office, the fee they charge for proposals is donated to the Minnesota Twins Community Fund.
The most expensive? Los Angeles Dodgers, who charge $2500 to get the proposal on the live video board.
Here's the full MLB stadium breakdown.


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16 Nov 2012 19:35:30 PM
"The Conversation With Elias Cepeda" Podcast Ep. 4: Phil Nurse Talks Muay Thai, GSP & More
(Kru Phil Nurse on the left with his student, Georges St. Pierre)
By Elias Cepeda
Despite being one of the very best trainers in MMA, Phil Nurse gets relatively little press and up until now very little has been publicly known about his life, careers and philosophies. He coaches Georges St. Pierre, Frankie Edgar and Jon Jones, just to name a few UFC fighters.
As we discovered when we visited Nurse at his downtown Manhattan gym, however, the Kru is much more than his impressive resume. He is a combat genius and is able to convey his unique perspective and vision to his students with calm clarity. It is no wonder that some of the best fighters in the world seek him out to become even better.
With Georges St. Pierre returning to action after a year and a half at UFC 154 this Saturday in Montreal, it is a perfect time to hear from one of his coaches and corner men in Nurse. After the jump, sit with us and listen to the newest episode of The Conversation where Nurse talk about his unlikely path to Muay Thai, his own fighting career, meeting Georges St. Pierre and the spirituality that can be found through fight training.Read More DIGG THIS


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Randy Rhoads Guitar Shredding Competition!
Can you shred? If your answer is YES, why don't you join our Randy Rhoads Guitar Shredding Competition? To mark the anniversary of his death this month, we are celebrating the life and work of this amazing guitarist, who was also one of the top shredders ever. And we're giving away one Jackson Randy Rhoads guitar...
Randy Rhoads is one of the most influential Heavy Metal guitarists ever, as well as an accomplished shredder. Now, you have the chance to win a brand new Jackson Randy Rhoads signature guitar! All you need to do is...shred!
And to further celebrate the art of shredding, we're also hosting Guitar Shredding events at our Dolphin Music shops in Liverpool (date TBC) and Huddersfield (4th April). Come, show off your skills and enter to win prizes! Event will be filmed and best shredders will also be automatically entered to the Randy Rhoads You Tube competition.
Watch Video:
The Rules:
1) Make a video of yourself playing some mean guitar shredding. Videos can't be longer than 60 seconds.
2) Post it on You Tube and send us the link (to enter, must include You Tube URL, full name and address)
3) We'll add the best videos to the Shred Competion playlist on our You Tube page
4) Our panel of guitar shredding experts will choose the winner, to be revealed on issue #4 of our Music Planet magazine. Amongst the judges, one of the world's finest guitar shredders - Chris Impellitteri, officially voted 2nd fastest guitarist in the world by "Guitar One" magazine and one of the top 50 fastest guitarists of all time according to "Guitar World" magazine.
5) The winner gets a tasty Jackson Randy Rhoads signature guitar delivered to their door - free of charge!


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Advanced Search
Choose a currency below to display product prices in the selected currency.
All prices are in DKK
You can change the currency using the Currency Converter above
Copyright 2010 Turbo Swimwear
All stock items are located in the TURBO STOCK SWIMWEAR category here
All stock items have an SKU that begins with the word 'STOCK'.
E.g. STOCK79348-0508M - The letter at the end denotes the size.
All stock swimwear has the size of the item in its name.E.g. Turbo JUNGLE Wide Strap Swimsuit Size XL
Stock swimwear is usually dispatched within one week.
Made-to-order swimwear is located in the TURBO MADE-TO-ORDER SWIMWEAR category here
All made-to-order items have an SKU that begins with a number.
E.g. 79348-0508
Made-to-order swimwear can be ordered in any size, so it's a great option of you can't find a stock design you like, in your size.
However, you will need to be very patient. We order made-to-order swimwear direct from the manufacturer, it can take weeks or even months to arrive. We always recommend that you check stock items first.


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Nokia has launched its Music+ service in Italy, according to local reports. The optional upgrade enables those who enjoy using the app available for Lumia Windows Phones to benefit from expanded functionality and further enhance the experience. The company has kicked off the gradual roll out in a number of markets.
For just €3.99 on a monthly basis, consumers will be able to enjoy:
- Unlimited downloads for offline playback
- Unlimited skips
- Higher sound quality
- Multi device use
- Lyric streaming
It's not a bad feature list and includes a number of improvements taken straight from feedback submitted by users of the Music service. Consumers can activate the subscription by heading into the Settings area of the Nokia Music app - a 7-day free trial is also available
via: Plaffo


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Taste of summer is here
Morris Farm, now being run by the third generation of the family that bought the property on Warwick Avenue in 1915, is getting hundreds of visitors these days, except for some regulars … and that has John Morris happy.
"As long as we irrigate, this has been a very good growing season," Morris reported yesterday as he gauged a basket of fresh picked tomatoes. The number one tomatoes, round, red and without a blemish, sell for $2.99 a pound. Number 2 tomatoes – those with cracks or misshapen are 99 cents a pound.
A couple of factors, other than plenty of sunshine and the occasional rain shower, have made it a bountiful harvest of everything from fresh cut flowers to the ever-in-demand varieties of corn.
First, says Morris, it hasn't been a wet year and second, we haven't had many southerly storms. Wet conditions make it difficult to control insects and southerly storms deliver insects from the south.
"There have been more northerly storms this year," said Morris. Storms from the south bring in unwanted moths from crops in southerly states that are ahead of the growing season here.
With the exception of ticks, Morris concludes, "The pests are not as bad as they have been."
And, with such good conditions, the harvest is in full swing.
The farm has about 40 acres of corn that Morris planted in 4-acre increments so that the stand will have fresh corn from now through October. But that's just a fraction of the produce. In the next week, Morris will start selling tomatoes by the bushel, which is about 50 pounds, at $20 for plum tomatoes and $18 for the regulars. The farm also sells peppers, eggplant and pickle cukes by the bushel. Melons are also expected to be ready by next week. And naturally, there's already lots of squash and green beans.
"Now is the time if you want to can," said Morris.
Orders for the bushels are coming in and, as long as the bugs stay in the south, Morris is happy. This is a good summer … you can taste it.
(Warwick Beacon photos by John Howell)


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- general info
- exhibitors
- features
- show activities
- volunteer info
- exhibitor info
Paid admission receives 1 FREE round of golf & a bonus offer from select courses. Buy online and choose your bonus offer.
Every paid admission receives a FREE round from The Fairways and a 2nd bonus offer from a selection of courses.


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|Episode Description
|Tuesday, Jan 1, 2013 - 6:00 PM
"Daniel Sak, Canal Du Midi, France"
Sail down Canal du Midi in Provence aboard Daniel Sak's barge where he wines and dines his guests. Enjoy a Cassoulet in the medieval city of Caracassonne, delight in France's most beautiful example of a market in Narbonne and eat as the locals do in Beziers. We also visit organic vegetable farms and artisanal cheese makers to complete the special recipes that Chef Sak has created, including his French take on Paella and a Strawberry Tiramisu. D
|More on LEARN/CREATE (PT)
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|Previous on LEARN/CREATE (PT)
|No Past shows in database


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(Above) Mermaid - 10" x 23.75"
(Above) Flying Elephant Whirligig - 18.75" x 32"
(Above) Fanciful Animal - 32" x 27"
(Above) Man, Fish, Rooster - 20" x 15.5"
TO MY KNOWLEDGE, there has never been a full-scale museum retrospective of self-taught artist David Butler (1898-1997). Perhaps someone will correct me if I am wrong. His work is great. An entire room of Butler's work would bring much needed scholarship and understanding to this man's artistic life. Butler's understanding of form, his keen knowledge of spatial relationships, color, and sheer visual inventiveness is comparable to Matisse and his cut-outs. His repertoire of whimsical imagery, such as dragons, mermaids, people and animals of all kinds, not to mention the fact that much of his work was kinetic (dependent 0m wind), or designed to play with light (as with his window coverings)—only added to his original, inventive nature as an artist.
Mr. Butler lived in St. Mary's Parish, Louisiana and was an environmental art builder. He would often work sitting on the ground with the tin between his legs, cutting the shapes with a modified ax head and hammer. His modest home and yard was covered in decorative tin cutouts, done as a way to bring beauty to his yard when the flowers died in the winter time.
Butler's work can be found at Gilley's Gallery in Baton Rouge, Louisiana— 225.922.9225. Some of the the biographical facts above is from Gilley's web site.
An AM repost from 1-3-09.
An AM repost from 1-3-09.


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In the Folds of the Flesh (US - DVD)
Gabe would like to make it clear that this movie isn't about flabby dead people.
Besides upping the gore quotient and making the titles more ridiculously long, the Giallo films of the late '60s and early '70s were known for increasing the WTF factor at any possible turn. Until this point the most bizarre genre film I'd ever seen was Lucio Fulci's hallucinogenic Lizard in a Woman's Skin, but within six and a half minutes, the top of the main titles to be exact, forgotten Spaghetti Western director Sergio Bergonzelli's In the Folds of the Flesh quickly steals the Giallo Weirdness crown. Actually, In the Folds of the Flesh takes things to such an extreme, kitchen sink level of parody that calling it a Giallo film may be a mistake.
The plot at first appears simply strange, then knowingly cryptic, but in the end is so incoherent it doesn't really matter what the hell's going on, as is often the case in Italian horror (the writing credits include two screenplays and two 'ideas'). Bergonzelli keeps introducing characters only to kill them off without consequence, and then at the top of the third act introduces a Nazi subplot that would likely catch even the most open minded viewer miles off their guard. Any kind of revelation or plot twist (and the last twenty minutes is almost exclusively made up of plot twists) is dulled by utter confusion. The point of the film appears to be a showcase for sequences of increasing violence and debauchery, which are only slightly tamed by modern standards.
This circus of perversion includes not so subtle implications of incest, unsolicited dog murder, bloody stabbing, followed by corpse fondling, a nice acid bath, a beheading, unwanted oral sex, flashbacks to Nazi gas chambers intercut with a fat man furiously bathing with two sponges, another acid bath, a super slow motion attempted rape followed by another beheading, and includes several vaguely perverse notions, such as pet turkey vultures, sex-laced poetry on 8-track, an unnatural attachment to a wig, not to mention the oddity of living on an archaeological site.
Bergozelli's creative editing techniques give the already unforgettable feature an interesting twist, even if his camera work and lighting is definitively sub-Mario Bava, who he seems to be emulating (complete with overused crash zooms and colourful source lighting that changes within a shot). Flashbacks to memories of the family's dead father boating are introduced by spinning stills rather than fades or wavy transitions. Other flashbacks are all presented in kaleidoscope vision, and crisp black and white, in the form of both still and motion photography. Besides the more stylized elements, the editing is solid from the standpoint that In the Folds of the Flesh doesn't feature a lot of excess fat, and the film's overall pacing is much faster than most less than reputable Italian productions.
The mere availability of In the Folds of the Flesh on DVD is reason enough for celebration among cult movie fans, but Severin's treatment of the material goes above and beyond the fanboy call. I'm pretty sure that this is the first availability of the film on DVD period, so the uncut status and widescreen presentation are call for high-fives all around. The Bava inspired garishly coloured sets, costumes and lighting are all bright, and feature minimal bleeding. The print is a bit dirty, and features plenty of scratches and other print damage artefacts (including a few rough changeovers), but the overall compression noise is very minimal for an older and once considered 'lost' release. Details are inconsistent, but never to a level that we can't tell what's going on, except for the pre-credit sequence, which is very dark, and purposefully foggy.
The only audio option is a dubbed Dolby Digital Stereo English track. The dubbing is pretty bad, but features plenty of familiar voices, at least to those of us that watch a lot of Italian B-movies. Most of the problems seem to have come out of the original tracks, not mistakes in the mastering process, or damaged tracks, with one exception. There is one moment around the eighty-seven minute mark where the soundtrack repeats itself for some reason. Perhaps the disc's producers were covering up a missing bit of audio. The dialogue is mixed too a much higher volume than the music or effects tracks, and tends to peak consistently, whether the characters are screaming or whispering (at one point a villain laughs, but his sounds more like a scream. The film's score is pretty dull for a Giallo from 1970, made up of what sounds like library tracks, though one Jesús Villa Rojo is credited with writing original music. The sound effects are equally, and unsurprisingly canned, featuring the exact same gun effect present in almost every Spaghetti Western.
Nothing extra here except the US release trailer, which suffers the same strange interlacing effects Severin's Devil Hunter disc suffered.
In the Folds of the Flesh is worth the viewing simply for its bizarre excess. The plot is a joke, packed with incoherent twists and turns, but the pacing is rapid fire, and the visuals are varied and fun. Of all the late October Severin releases this was actually the one I was looking forward to the most, based simply on word of mouth, and I wasn't disappointed. The availability of the rare feature was reason enough to pique my interests, but Severin's anamorphic widescreen presentation looks fantastic, all things considered, which is just the cherry a-top the Giallo sundae.
Review by Gabriel Powers
Vincent Pina Member Join Date: September 2005 Location: United States Posts: 154
Watched this last night. While the storyline was outrageous, I found it boringly so. The transfer and colors looked great, but the actors, set design (save for a few instances), and execution were all rather bland. I became annoyed rather quickly and found it a chore to sit all the way through to the end. Yes, the entire final 20 minutes of the film are surprise "you thought it was all wrapped up" moments, which made for some ridiculous humor, but essentially this was just a bad play about an absurdly disfunctional family put to film.
This product has not been rated
Disc Details
Release Date: 28th October 2008
Discs: 1
Disc Type: Single side, single layer
RCE: No
Video: NTSC
Aspect: 1.85:1
Anamorphic: Yes
Colour: Yes
Audio: Dolby Digital 2.0 Stereo English
Subtitles: N/A
Extras: Trailer
Easter Egg: No
Feature Details
Director: Sergio Bergonzelli
Cast: Eleonora Rossi Drago, Anna Maria Pierangeli, Fernando Sancho, Alfredo Mayo
Genre: Horror and Thriller
Length: 87 minutes
6Review Guide
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There are certain products that are geared specifically to target eczema and heal it as quickly as possible. It is a great idea to do all you can to eliminate the pain this skin condition can bring about as quickly as possible and this means treating it properly to allow it a much better chance of healing.
No one wishes to suffer with dry, irritated skin and if you do, there is an excellent chance you may have eczema. However, even if your skin is itching continuously , there are eczema treatments you can take such as the ones ZENMED offers to allow your skin to get back to its original, healthy condition.
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