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FBI agents investigating the Boston Marathon bombings have questioned a female friend of suspected terrorist Dzhokhar Tsarnaev at her family's Ridge home, according to the woman and a federal law enforcement source.
Britney Smith, 23, who said she has known the Tsarnaev family since 2004, said federal agents questioned her at length Friday about her relationship with Tsarnaev.
Smith said she was "close friends" with Tsarnaev.
On Tuesday, Smith said she met Dzhokhar Tsarnaev's sisters, Ailina and Bella, in Manhattan in 2004 through mutual friends. She soon became friends with the rest of the family, including Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, while some members lived in the Bronx and others in New Jersey, Smith said.
Because she was a family friend and close to the suspected bomber, the FBI "knew we knew each other and they thought he might be coming here," said Smith, who attended William Floyd High School in Mastic and now lives in Miami.
The law enforcement source confirmed federal agents talked to Smith in Ridge Friday and were investigating whether Tsarnaev, 19, had boarded a ferry to Orient Point Friday after he and his brother, 26, allegedly shot and killed a police officer in Cambridge, Mass.
Smith said she had been in Ridge to attend a relative's funeral and spend time with family when a large contingent of FBI agents showed up at the family home and told her they needed to speak with her.
They first asked her about an incident several years ago in which Ailina Tsarnaeva displayed Smith's identification when police stopped her for driving without a seat belt, Smith and the source said.
Ailina Tsarnaeva, who lives in West New York, N.J., and remains close with Smith, was simultaneously interviewed by agents in her home Friday, the source said.
Agents also asked Smith to explain her connection to the Tsarnaev family, at which point she told them about spending time with Dzhokhar Tsarnaev and his siblings over the years.
They asked her to show them all her Facebook messages to and from the 19-year-old suspected bomber and describe their other communications, which she said she did.
She also told agents about a trip he made to Manhattan last year. "He told me he went to hang out in Times Square, went to a hookah lounge and was having a lot of fun," Smith said. "He said, 'I love it out here.' "
She said she never saw any indications that Dzhokhar Tsarnaev subscribed to jihadist ideology or had been influenced by radical Islamist thought.
"You wouldn't have even known he was Muslim," Smith said. "He was a typical teenager, going to parties, having fun."
She said she was not as close with Dzhokhar Tsarnaev's older brother, Tamerlan, but "their family was like my family."
Smith said the fact that she is Christian and has multiple tattoos did not matter to the Tsarnaevs. "They showed me nothing but love," she said.
"It's all just so sad," Smith said. "It's hard to believe any of this is happening."


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* Clients often ask me "When to Take Social Security". I am not a Social Security expert, and have no experience, training, or knowledge that would allow me to answer this question for them.
To the rescue comes the Wall Street Journal's WEEKEND INVESTOR, with a post on the subject that discusses several websites that have calculators and other resources to help you answer this question.
* My current commute in NJ is 2½ rooms – as I work out of a (tax-deductible) home office. When I move to PA my commute will be 1 room!
Kay Bell reminds us of a tax-free fringe benefit for those who use a vehicle to commute, specifically a bicycle, in her post "Bicycling Commuters, You Might Qualify for a Tax-Free Workplace Benefit" at DON'T MESS WITH TAXES.
* The TAX POLICY BLOG of the Tax Foundation gives us a map of the "Percentage of Filers Making Over $200,000" for tax year 2010.
New Jersey is #2 (I have heard that before – in a different context), with 5.26% of its resident filers earning over $200,000. Connecticut is #1at 5.46%. New York and California are #6 and #7 at about 3.92% each. Mississippi is at the bottom of the list, with only 1.42%
This is a follow up to last week's map of the "Percentage of Federal Income Tax Revenue from Filers Making Over $200,000". Connecticut was #1 again, but NJ was #3 (beaten by NY).
* The Tax Foundation trifecta ends with a slide show for "Putting a Face on America's Tax Returns", with "All the data you need to understand taxes on the poor, rich, middle class, and the Top 1%".
* Trish McIntire of OUR TAXING TIMES "Learned a Couple of Things" from a recent CCH article.
* Joe Kristan of THE ROTH AND COMPANY TAX UPDATE BLOG returns from a week-off "gone fishing" with a beefy "Tax Round-Up".
* A current tweet led me to an older post that I had missed during my tax season hiatus. Peter Reilly speaks the truth when he says it is "Unfair To Knock Romney For Getting An Extension" at his FORBES.COM blog.
As Pete points out, it would have been impossible for Mitt to file a proper return 2011 by the April deadline –
"The reason it is not possible is because Mr. Romney is a partner in several partnerships. Likely those partnerships are partners in other partnerships, some of which are also partners in partnerships. Big fleas have little fleas."
The deadline for filing a partnership return is the same as the deadline for filing a 1040. I know from personal experience that many, if not most, partnership K-1s are not sent out until after the initial April filing deadline. This is the source of several of my GD extensions.
And while, as a preparer, I personally hate GD extensions, I recognize that they are often necessary, and agree with Pete when he says –
"So if your tax preparer is telling you that it might be a good idea to extend, don't hold it against him too much. Also don't think that filing an extension is some sort of moral failure or not doing it should allow you to feel superior."
* Tax pros – don't forget my Special Summer Savings.

subset: commoncrawl


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OAKLAND — An Oakland-based organization called Hack the Hood which trains youth how to build websites for local nonprofits and small businesses, has received a $500,000 grant from Google as part of its Bay Area Impact Challenge.
The money will help the organization expand in Oakland as well as in the five counties in the immediate Bay Area. In addition, the organization will use the money to expand its curriculum and training materials and develop partnerships with nonprofits and schools.
Hack the Hood has a goal of training 5,000 youth in five cities in the Bay Area to build websites for 25,000 small businesses in the next couple of years.


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News Archives - 2010
Urban Scrubs camp comes to Augsburg
Throughout the summer, the Augsburg campus is filled with campers. Sports camps, debate camps, and film camps. This week's camp—the first Urban Scrubs Camp—is a little different because of the long-term workforce development potential for our Cedar-Riverside neighborhood.
Augsburg was one of the founding members of the Cedar-Riverside Partnership, a group made of the institutions in the neighborhood that are attempting to leverage their resources to make improvements to the area.
In taking a long-term look at the neighborhood, one of the biggest challenges is to determine how the youth of Cedar-Riverside can they be put in position to make a positive impact and have personal success as they become adults. Combine that with Fairview's predicted need for more healthcare professionals moving forward, and the idea of hosting a Scrubs Camp with HealthForce Minnesota became reality.
On Sunday, more than 70 high school students—the overwhelming majority from Minneapolis and St. Paul public schools and many from within blocks of Augsburg—moved onto campus for the week.
Over the next several days, the students will learn about possible careers in the healthcare field, experience college for a few days, and hopefully become excited about their futures. The model is based on the Scrubs Camp held each summer at Winona State University.
The programming for the camp is varied. There are sessions on preparing for college and presentations on various health career options. Students will spend a morning touring the U of M, there is a day at Snelling State Park, and MnSCU's mobile simulation lab will be on campus on Tuesday.
Many from the Augsburg community will play a role in the programming for the camp as students will learn about recovering and addiction counseling from Patrice Salmeri, being a physician assistant from faculty member Brenda Talarico, about nutrition from Brian Noy, and about water quality testing from chemistry faculty member Joan Kunz. A number of Augsburg students will also be involved with the camp.
The students will stay and eat at Augsburg though the end of the day on Thursday. The camp is also sponsored by HealthForce Minnesota, Fairview Health Systems, and the University of Minnesota.
Read the StarTribune article.


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English medium Education
Here you will find all English Medium Education reports.
Evaluation of the Retention Pilot Programmes for Māori Medium Beginning Teachers
The Retention pilot programme for Māori medium beginning teachers Initiative, was established under Budget 2013. Six providers were contracted to design and implement new induction and mentoring initiatives that support the retention of beginning teachers in Māori medium schools through the provision of quality teaching in a Māori cultural framework through te reo Māori.
Author(s): Prepared by Nan Wehipeihana, Kirimatao Paipa and Roxanne Smith for Research Evaluation Consultancy Limited - a member of the Kinnect Group
Date Published: July 2019
Evaluation of Te Kotahitanga Phase 5 (2010-2012)
This report analyses the impact of Te Kotahitanga Phase 5 on Māori student achievement and wellbeing and explores the design and implementation features that enabled such accelerated improvement.
It has implications for policy makers, teachers, middle and senior leaders, principals, providers of professional learning, communities, Boards of Trustees, Ministry of Education staff and other government agencies.
"[An] excellent report", "as New Zealand moves forward with Ka Hikitia, I would hope that ... the data reported in Effectiveness of Te Kotahitanga Phase 5, 2010-12 will be considered carefully" - Quality Assurance by Christine Sleeter, California State University.
Author(s): Adrienne Alton-Lee, PhD, Iterative Best Evidence Synthesis (BES) Programme, Ministry of Education.
Date Published: August 2015
Te Puni Rumaki: Strengthening the preparation, capability and retention of Māori-medium teacher trainees (2014)
The main aim of the research project Te Puni Rumaki was to gather information about practices and strategies that successfully prepare and retain Māori-medium initial teacher education students so that they are well equipped to teach in Māori-medium contexts. It also aimed to gather information about how practices and strategies might be further strengthened and improved.
Author(s): Margie Hōhepa, Ngārewa Hāwera, Karaitiana Tamatea & Sharyn Heaton. Report Commissioned by the Ministry of Education.
Date Published: June 2014
Whānau Advisory Group Research Project
The Whānau Advisory Group (WAG) initiative aspires to foster quality engagement between schools and their Māori communities in order to improve Māori student achievement.
This report examines the impact of the Whānau Advisory Group initiative in fostering quality engagement between schools and the Māori parents of these schools' respective Whānau Advisory Groups in order to raise Māori learner achievement.
Author(s): Ngati Kahungunu Iwi Incorporated.
Date Published: April 2014
Evaluation of He Kākano: Professional development for leaders in secondary schools 2011-2012
This report details the bicultural approach of the He Kākano evaluation, methodology, data analysis, key findings, strengths and weaknesses and recommendations for future school leadership professional learning programmes intending to promote educational outcomes for Māori student success as Māori.
Author(s): Anne Hynds, Luanna Meyer, Wally Penetito, Robin Averill, Rawiri Hindle, Marama Taiwhati and Flaviu Hodis with Susan Faircloth, Jessie Hetherington Centre for Educational Research, Victoria University of Wellington.
Date Published: January 2014
Background Papers: Māori-medium Initial Teacher Education Outcomes (2012)
This introduction examines the broad issues underpinning these two papers. The global context of education for Indigenous peoples is described, followed by the local context in Aotearoa New Zealand for Māori-medium education. The project scope and methodology for the present papers completes this introduction.
Author(s): Katoa Limited. Report Commissioned for the Ministry of Education.
Date Published: November 2012
Report of the Māori-medium Workforce Reference Group into strengthening the Māori-medium Education workforce (2012)
Māori-medium education has grown in response to the desire to revitalise and regenerate te reo Māori.
Author(s): Ministry of Education
Date Published: July 2012
Literature Review: Innovative Teaching and Learning Practice for Māori-medium Education (2012)
This literature review aims to create an evidence-based foundation for supporting the development of effective and innovative practices that can contribute to quality teaching and learning.
Author(s): Haemata Limited, Report for the Ministry of Education.
Date Published: July 2012
Summary of the Evaluation of Te Kotahitanga: 2004-2008
In 2007, Victoria University was contracted by the Ministry to produce an external evaluation of the effectiveness of Te Kotahitanga. It is the first external evaluation of Te Kotahitanga.
This summary report outlines the key findings of the evaluation of Te Kotahitanga in 22 schools from phase three and four of the programme, from 2004 – 2008. Substantive findings from the evaluation report concluded that Te Kotahitanga is a sound and effective process for improving classroom teaching and learning for Māori students.
The full technical report is available on Education Counts.
Author(s): Luanna H. Meyer, Wally Penetito, Anne Hynds, Catherine Savage, Rawiri Hindle, and Christine Sleeter
Date Published: August 2010
Released on Education Counts: 28 October 2010
Category: English Medium
Evaluation of Te Kotahitanga: 2004-2008
In 2007, Victoria University was contracted by the Ministry to produce an external evaluation of the effectiveness of Te Kotahitanga. It is the first external evaluation of Te Kotahitanga.
This is the full technical report of the evaluation of Te Kotahitanga in 22 schools from phase three and four of the programme, from 2004 – 2008. Substantive findings from the evaluation report concluded that Te Kotahitanga is a sound and effective process for improving classroom teaching and learning for Māori students.
A summary report, outlining the Te Kotahitanga 2004-2008 Key Findings is available on Education Counts.
Author(s): Luanna H. Meyer, Wally Penetito, Anne Hynds, Catherine Savage, Rawiri Hindle, and Christine Sleeter
Date Published: August 2010
Released on Education Counts: 28 October 2010
Category: English Medium
Mā te huruhuru ka rere te manu: how can language and literacy be optimised for Māori learner success?
This report explores success in literacy and language learning for Māori adults. It captures the perspectives of Māori tutors and students who were or undertaking, or considering, tertiary education at introductory, foundation or certificate level.
Author(s): Hera White, Tania Oxenham, Marion Tahana, Kim Williams and Kimi Matthews, Waikato Institute of Technology
Date Published: August 2009
Released on Education Counts: 10 September 2009
Category: English Medium
The sustainability of professional development in literacy
Part 2: School-based factors associated with high student achievement
This report examines the sustainability of professional development following the completion of an intensive course in literacy acquisition by teachers of Year One students and their literacy leaders in seven schools. The research on which it is based had two aims. The first was to examine the ways in which the professional development changed teachers' expectations of student achievement over the period of the course. (The findings are reported in Part One of this report). The second aim was to examine issues of sustainability once the course had finished and the findings are reported here (Part Two).
Author(s): Helen S. Timperley and Joy Wiseman
Date Published: 2003
Category: English Medium
High level executive summary: Quality teaching, research and development English medium settings
The Quality Teaching Research and Development Project (QTR&D) was funded by the Ministry of Education. The exploratory project was developed collaboratively between the ministry, university academics, research facilitators, schools, teachers, students and their communities.
Author(s): Developed from research coordinators' original reports with their agreement.
Date Published: May 2009
Category: English Medium
Hei titiro anō i te whāinga: Māori achievement in bachelors degrees revisited
This report revisits and updates Te whai i nga taumata atakura – supporting Māori achievement in bachelors degrees. In this report, we look in greater detail at the link between NCEA results and Māori success in first-year bachelors degree study.
The findings in this report confirm the earlier study, while providing more detail on the link between school performance and tertiary success. An important finding is that Māori students enter degree study, on average, with lower school qualifications and lower NCEA results than their non-Māori peers. Māori students who had the same level of performance in NCEA as non-Māori did slightly less well on average in their first-year degree studies.
Author(s): David Earle, Tertiary Sector Performance Analysis & Reporting, Ministry of Education.
Date Published: June 2008
Category: English Medium
A study of in-school facilitation in two Teacher Professional Development Programmes
This report evaluates the in-school facilitation component of two projects, Te Kauhua and Te Kotahitanga.
Author(s): Rawiri Hindle, Meri Marshall, Joanna Higgins and Sandi Tait-McCutcheon
Date Published: October 2007
Category: English Medium
Te whai i ngā taumata atakura: supporting Māori achievement in bachelors degrees
This study looks at what matters for the success of first-time Māori students studying towards bachelors degrees. The purpose of this study is to build understanding about how to increase the number of Māori attaining bachelors degrees or higher.
Author(s): David Earle, Tertiary Sector Performance Analysis and Reporting, Ministry of Education.
Date Published: June 2007
Category: English Medium
Te Kōtahitanga
This is the homepage for the Te Kōtahitanga publication series. The project sought to investigate how to improve the educational achievement of Māori students in mainstream secondary school classrooms, by talking with Māori students and other participants in their education. It was from these narratives that the rest of the Te Kōtahitanga project developed.
Author(s): Russell Bishop, Mere Berryman, Janice Wearmouth, M. Peter, Sandra Clapham, Tom Cavanagh Lani Teddy, Alison Powell, Sarah-Jane Tiakiwai and Cath Richardson
Date Published: Various Years
Category: English Medium
Māori in tertiary education: Fact sheets 2005
A series of fact sheets on Māori in tertiary education. They present data on the participation, retention and progression of Māori students in tertiary education, by qualification level.
Author(s): David Earle, Tertiary Sector Performance Analysis and Reporting and Māori Tertiary Education, Ministry of Education.
Date Published: Last Updated: March 2007
Category: English Medium
Te Reo Māori in the Mainstream Professional Development (PD) Pilot Programmes for primary school teachers: An evaluation
In 2005, the Ministry of Education funded four te reo Māori professional development (PD) pilot programmes for mainstream primary school teachers. These pilot programmes were run in different areas of the country by four different providers.
Author(s): K. Murrow, K. Hammond, E. Kalafatelis, K. Fryer and H. Edwards
Date Published: January 2007
Category: English Medium
Second Language Acquisition for English-Medium Secondary Te Reo Māori Teachers - Evaluation of the PD Pilot Programme
The report is an evaluation of a professional development programme designed to enable English-medium secondary school teachers of te reo Maori to deepen their understanding of current second language teaching methodology and to use a range of second language teaching strategies and resources to improve student learning outcomes.
Author(s): Katrina Fryer, Emanuel Kalafatelis & Kathleen Murrow
Date Published: 2007
Category: English Medium


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Market Scene: Mercado de Coyoacán, Mexico City
Last time we met here, I was eating huitlacoche quesadillas at the Mercado de Antojitos Mexicanos in Coyoacán (a picturesque neighborhood in the south of the city) with chefs Mark Miller and Mónica Solis, as well as the IACP's Mexico country coordinator, Ruth Alegria. In fact, I left you just as we were heading to the neighborhood's main market, the Mercado de Coyoacán. Let's pick up where we left off.
The market is just a couple blocks north of the main plaza in Coyoacán. Unlike farmers' markets in the United States, the stalls are rarely run by actual farmers. Most of the produce you'll find in Mexico City markets comes from one place: the enormous Central de Abasto. At around 800 acres, it is one of the largest wholesale food markets in the world, responsible for handling around 20% of the food supply for the entire country—at its height, it handled closer to 80%.
Despite this extra stop on the road from field to table, the produce you find in the city's mercados is still generally fresher than anything you can get at a supermarket. And, of course, the variety of products available is far greater, and the experience is, well, just bit more personal. It's hard to build up a relationship with the supermarket cashier the way you can with the butcher at your local market.
The first thing that caught our eye upon walking into the market was some beautiful huitlacoche still on the cob at Local (Stall) #88. We'd seen some loose huitlacoche at an improvised stall on the street on our way there, and had been impressed. There was a good variation in the size and color of the pieces, and there was no sign of dampness or sogginess. Mark explained that these were key characteristics to look for in good huitlacoche. Miguel Ángel, who was manning Local #88 that day, was selling his product for 100 pesos (about $8) per kilo—of course, the corncob gets included in the weight.
Next, we found some gorgeous criollo avocados and an impressive array of chapulines (grasshoppers) at Local #27. Criollos are a variety of avocado native to Mexico. They are prized for their extra buttery flavor and consistency, and for the fact that they can be eaten skin and all. Their striking, reddish skins are thin and not at all bitter.
María Luisa, proprietor of Local 27 for over 30 years, was a bit put off by the gaggle of gringos ogling her produce, and wanted to know who we were, why we were taking so many photos, and whether we planned to buy anything. But she warmed to us pretty quickly, and explained that the avocados were from Michoacán (where most avocados in Mexico are grown). The chapulines were from Oaxaca, where they are collected (not farmed), parboiled, and toasted on a comal. I'd never tried chapulines before, and decided to pop a few in my mouth while we strolled through the market.
I have to admit that at first I was unconvinced. Later that afternoon, however, I tried few more with a cold beer and decided they weren't half bad—they were crunchy, salty and had an aftertaste that reminded me somewhat of green tea. A fine beer snack.
At "Materias Primas Vicky", counterintuitively run by Isabél Sánchez, we came across all variety of Mexican herbs and quelites (leafy greens). What caught our eye first was a massive bunch of huazontle, which in Mexico is used in salads, certain types of moles, or prepared alone as a snack: parboiled, dried, dipped in egg batter and deep fried with cheese. We also saw some very fresh looking pipicha and papalo, two quelites used in salsas, tacos and even tortas. Mark spent a good two minutes trying to nail the flavor profile for pipicha, before deciding that it was reminiscent of parsley, celery and chard.
Isabél then showed off her chilaca chilies, as well as few chilies she was drying to make chiles pasilla. There was some argument as to whether what she was showing us were real chilaca chilies, which tend to be of a dark, chocolaty hue when fresh. These seemed suspiciously green. Of course, talking about chilies can be a daunting task in Mexico. The names change depending on whether you are talking about fresh or dry chilies, and vary widely by region. However, there was no argument about the pasillas being pasillas, and since pasilla chilies are simply dried chilacas—well, that was a close as we got to an answer.
Having worked up quite an appetite since our quesadilla breakfast, we headed to the center of the market, where a group of competing tostada stalls wage a daily battle for customers. "Don't be fooled, jefe," one of the hawkers yelled out. "That stall isn't the real deal." We took the gentleman's advice, and sat down at Tostadas Coyoacán, the first of the tostada stalls in the market, which the other locales cleverly imitate by using the same color scheme and similar uniforms. Tostadas Coyoacán has been around since 1956, when they started serving beef foot tostadas. Twenty-five years ago they added seafood tostadas to their menu, and that's what they've become famous for.
We ordered octopus tostadas: a deep-fried tortilla doused in tomatillo, avocado and serrano salsa, then piled high with octopus, tomato, onion and lettuce. "They're okay," said Mark. "This is frozen octopus, though. It's not fresh." I was just happy to be eating something other than grasshoppers.
Mercado de Coyoacán
Ignacio Allende, between Malintzin and Xicoténcatl Open daily, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
All products linked here have been independently selected by our editors. We may earn a commission on purchases, as described in our affiliate policy.


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The video review:
When a POD crosses a Zenith, it gives the Z Biip. 1500mAh of autonomy, it is not nothing for 16W maximum, it is a POD which will not leave you on the floor.
Vape & Enjoy 😉
Commercial characteristics
- Sponsor having loaned the product for the magazine: Innokin France
- Price of the tested product: 47.90 €
- Product category based on sales price: Mid-range (from 41 to 80 €)
- Mod type: Variable power electronics
- Is the mod telescopic? No
- Maximum power: 16W
- Maximum voltage: 3V
- Minimum value in ohms of resistance for a start: 0.4Ω
Physical characteristics and felt quality
- Width or Diameter of the product in mm: 45
- Product Length or Height in mm: 96
- Product weight in grams: 187
- Material constituting the product: Stainless steel
- Type of Form Factor: Box mini - IStick type
- Decorative style: Classic
- Quality of decoration: Good
- Is the coating of the mod sensitive to fingerprints? Yes
- All the components of this mod seem well assembled? Yes
- Fire button position: Lateral to 1 / 4 of the tube relative to the top cap
- Fire button type: Mechanical plastic on contact rubber
- Number of buttons in the interface, including touch areas if they are present: 0
- UI button type: No other button
- Quality of interface button (s): Not applicable interface button
- Number of parts in the product: 2
- Number of threads: 1
- Quality of the threads: Very good
- Overall, do you appreciate the quality of manufacture of this product with regard to its price? Yes
Vapelier's note on quality feelings: 3.7 / 5
Functional features
- Type of chipset used: Owner
- Connection type: Owner
- Adjustable positive plot? Yes, through a spring.
- Lock system ? Electronic
- Quality of the locking system: Good, the function does what it is for
- Features offered by the mod: Operating light indicators
- Accu Compatibility: Proprietary Accus
- Does the mod support stacking? No
- Number of used batteries: The batteries are owners / Not applicable
- Does the mod retain its configuration without batteries? Not applicable
- Does the mod offer a recharge feature? Charging function possible via Micro-USB
- Is the recharge function pass-through? Yes
- Does the mode offer a Power Bank function? No power bank function offered by the mod
- Does the mode offer other functions? No other function offered by the mod
- Presence of a regulation of the flow of air? Yes
- Maximum diameter in mm of compatibility with an atomizer: Owner
- Accuracy of the output power at full charge of the battery: Good, there is a tiny difference between the power demanded and the real power
- Accuracy of the output voltage at full charge of the battery: Good, there is a tiny difference between the requested voltage and the actual voltage
Vapelier's note regarding functional characteristics: 4.3 / 5
Evaluation of the packaging
- Presence of a box accompanying the product: Yes
- Would you say that the packaging is up to the price of the product? Yes
- Presence of a user manual? Yes
- Is the manual understandable for a non-English speaker? Yes
- Does the manual explain ALL features? Yes
Vapelier's note on packaging: 5 / 5
Appreciations in use
- Transport facilities with the test atomizer: Ok for a side pocket of Jean (no discomfort)
- Disassembly and cleaning facilities: Easy, even standing in the street, with a simple tissue paper
- Easy to change the batteries: Not applicable, the battery is only rechargeable
- Did the mod heat up? No
- Has there been erratic behavior after one day of use? No
Vapelier's note in terms of usability: 5 / 5
Recommendations for use
- Type of battery used during the tests: The batteries are owners on this mod
- Number of batteries used during the tests: The batteries are owners / Not applicable
- With which type of atomizer is it advisable to use this product? Classic fiber
- With which model of atomizer is it advisable to use this product? ZBiip Pod and Z Plex Resistance 3D 0.48Ω
- Description of the test configuration used: Pod ZBiip and resistance Z Plex 3D 0.48Ω
- Description of the ideal configuration with this product: Pod ZBiip and resistance Z Plex 3D 0.48Ω
was the product liked by the reviewer: Bof, this is not the craze
Overall average of the Vapelier for this product: 3.9 / 5
(c) Copyright Vapelier SAS 2014 - Only the complete reproduction of this article is authorized - Any modification of any nature whatsoever is totally prohibited and violates the rights of this copyright.


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We can help
SS3007 LED Steplight features die-cast aluminum construction is available in bronze powder coat finish. Features 2800K warm white color temperature, 80CRI, 120 lumens. Rated for 50,000 hours at 70 percent lumen maintenance. Features integral 120 volt input driver. Fits standard single-switch box. Also available for a 2 x 3 inch handy box clip configuration, sold separately. One 2.5 watt CREE XP-E LED included. UL and cUL listed for wet locations. Wall mount only. 4.75 inch width x 2.75 inch height x .6 inch depth.
1 x LED/2.5W/120V LED
Bulb included


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Preacher: Rev Peter Clark
Special Event: Holy Communion
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PLEASANT HILL — A man who police say has a long history of stealing cars flipped one of them and was arrested after trying to escape the California Highway Patrol at speeds of up to 100 mph Thursday morning.
Police did not immediately identify the 25-year-old who police said led them on a chase from Interstate 80 near Richmond to Interstate 680 where he flipped a white Honda Prelude while trying to negotiate the Willow Pass Road exit in Pleasant Hill.
Paramedics treated him for cuts and scapes at the scene, and Sgt. Joe Johnson said that under the agency's policy, the man would be checked by a doctor before being booked into the County Jail in Martinez.
Johnson said the CHP would seek charges of evading, possession of a stolen vehicle and possession of a weapon after police found a gun on the man. Police also had an arrest warrant out for him on an undisclosed charge, Johnson said.
The chase began about 7:35 a.m. near the Hilltop Road exit on I-80, when police tried to pull over the man for a minor traffic infraction, possibly a car pool lane violation, Johnson said. Instead of pulling over, the man headed east before taking the Highway 4 exit and heading toward Martinez. After briefly going against traffic on Highway 4 and I-680, he wound up taking side streets through Pacheco and Pleasant Hill before getting back on southbound I-680, Johnson said.
The man crashed around 8:20 a.m. when he came upon some cars backed up on the Willow Pass Road exit. Johnson said the car flipped when man slammed on his brakes and tried to steer, leaving the car on its roof on the left shoulder of the exit. The CHP shut down the exit for more than an hour.
Nobody else was injured.
"Fortunately," Johnson said, "traffic was moderate to light at the time. Sometimes that time of day, it's a lot worse."
Johnson said the man has an extensive record of car thefts and that he is well known to law enforcement.
Check back for updates.
Contact Rick Hurd at 925-945-4789 and follow him at Twitter.com/3rderh.


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Go Greek
On behalf of the Greek Life community, we are excited that you have an interest in Lipscomb's 13 social clubs. Please take a few minutes to explore our site to learn more about Greek Life at Lipscomb University. Chances are there is an organization that fits you perfectly!
Joining a social club is one of the quickest ways to become involved in the campus community. In the coming weeks, you will meet hundreds of people and form friendships that will last a lifetime. We recommend that you explore each of the organizations with an open mind, so you will make the best choice for your Lipscomb University experience.
See what you can expect from Greek Life when you CLICK HERE
Please do no hesitate to contact Sam Smith via email at email@example.com if you have any questions about Greek Life at Lipscomb University. We wish you the best as you discover new friendships and ways to get involved!


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So far the UAE has weathered the global oil price slump relatively well, supported by its increasingly diversified economy and ample foreign assets.
Political situation
Head of state: President Sheikh Khalifa bin Zayed Al Nahyan (since November 2004), Emir of Abu Dhabi
Head of government: Vice President and Prime Minister Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum (since December 2006), Emir of Dubai
Government type: Federation of seven Emirates: Abu Dhabi, Ajman, Al Fujayrah, Dubai, Ra's al-Khaymah, Umm al-Qaywayn, and Sharjah
Population: 9.9 million (est.) - immigrants make up more than 80% of the total population
The internal political situation remains stable
Domestic politics are influenced considerably by the ruling families and traditional tribal structures. Political parties or trade unions are not permitted and opposition is virtually non-existent. The Federal National Council (FNC) as a legislative body has only an advisory role.
The UAE will maintain an assertive foreign policy in order to increase its regional influence in light of continued insecurity in the Middle East. The country is part of the alliance against the Islamic State (IS), and as such it has launched air strikes against IS in Syria and Libya. At the same time, its armed forces are part of the Saudi-led campaign against Houthi rebels in Yemen.
The UAE was also one of the initiators (together with Saudi Arabia) to impose sanctions on Qatar, for suspecting the country of sponsoring terrorism. Diplomatic ties and transport links have been cut, and Qatari nationals have been asked to leave the UAE.
Economic situation
A modest rebound is underway
The UAE has weathered the global oil price slump relatively well, supported by its increasingly diversified economy, a stable political environment and ample foreign assets. However, in 2016 economic growth slowed down to 3.0%, amid declining liquidity in the banking sector and weaker business sentiment.
Since Q4 of 2015 many businesses in the IT, consumer durables, food, metals, steel and construction sectors have faced increasing troubles. Commodity price volatility (especially steel, metals, food commodities) in 2015 and 2016 has negatively impacted various traders and distributors, who had to face liquidity/cash flow issues and have either delayed payments to suppliers or, in some cases, just shut down their businesses.
With the gradual recovery of the oil price in the course of 2016 economic confidence and appetite for investment projects have gradually improved again, especially in the transport, tourism and construction sectors. Increased infrastructure spending in the run-up to the World Expo 2020 event hosted in Dubai should additionally stimulate economic activity. However, the situation will remain difficult in 2017 for the troubled sectors mentioned above, as domestic bank lending conditions remain tight, and 2017 GDP growth is likely to be affected by the UAE's commitment to cut oil production in line with an November 2016 OPEC agreement. At last, a 3.4% rebound in GDP growth is expected in 2018.
The budget deficit is expected to decrease to around 6.5% in 2017, due to cuts in public spending/subsidies and the modest oil price recovery. The focus remains on shifting towards raising non-oil revenues (e.g. the planned introduction of a value-added tax of 5% in January 2018). At the same time, some easing of austerity is on-going with increasing social support (in order to stem any discontent after previous subsidy cuts) and the stepping up of new development projects.
The current account surplus shrank from 13.5% of GDP in 2014 to less than 4% in 2016, and is expected to recover only gradually amid still low oil prices. Maintaining the currency peg of the dirham to the strong USD could hamper competitiveness of non-oil sectors and hinder diversification efforts (the real effective exchange rate has appreciated by about 20% since mid-2014). However, there is little risk of the dirham being de-pegged, as large foreign currency assets provide strong support.
Despite progress in debt restructuring on part of government related entities, a high gross external debt level of USD 235 billion (62% of GDP) remains (a legacy from the property market crisis in 2008/2009). Although weak domestic liquidity and higher US interest rates have increased short-term roll-over risks, the UAE has more than sufficient reserves to cover the substantial financing needs. In addition, it can fall back on large Sovereign Wealth Funds, which have an estimated total value of over USD 1.2 trillion. Moreover, the federal authorities are preparing legislation that will enable them to access international capital markets; a right that is currently reserved for individual emirates only.
Currently non-oil sectors account for 70% of the UAE´s total GDP, and the government´s strategy is to further diversify the economy away from oil in order to ultimately establish a knowledge-driven economy in the long-term. There is still scope for further cementing UAE's role as commercial hub, for example by relaxing constraints on foreign direct investment and easing access to finance for small and medium-sized enterprises. The introduction of a long-awaited bankruptcy law end of 2016, which facilitates the debt restructuring process, is considered to be a step in the right direction.


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'Under God' Remains in Pledge of Allegiance
Supreme Court rejects atheist's latest challenge to remove phrase.
WASHINGTON (CNA) — On June 13, the Supreme Court ruled against atheist activist Michael Newdow's latest attempt to remove the words "under God" from the Pledge of Allegiance.
"Not surprisingly, the Supreme Court has again rejected the argument that saying the pledge of your own free will creates an official state religion," said attorney Eric Rassbach, litigation director at the religious-liberty defense group the Becket Fund for Religious Liberty.
"The words 'one nation under God' make clear the bedrock American principle that our rights come not from the state, but are endowed by our Creator."
On Monday, the Supreme Court rejected Newdow's appeal from the First Circuit Court of Appeals in Boston. Newdow had attempted to halt the ability of schoolchildren in Hanover, N.H., from reciting the pledge voluntarily.
In March, the Supreme Court also rejected Newdow's appeal from a loss in the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco.
In both cases, the nonprofit Becket Fund and global Catholic fraternal organization the Knights of Columbus intervened in the lawsuits to help school children who want to recite the pledge.
The Knights of Columbus led the effort to add the phrase "under God" to the pledge 55 years ago.
The Becket Fund said in its briefs filed in the First Circuit and the Ninth Circuit that there is a connection between the pledge and other statements like the Declaration of Independence and the Gettysburg Address. The briefs argue that each of those documents express the basic American philosophy that civil rights are inalienable because government does not create them.
Rassbach warned, however, that Newdow's latest attempt to remove the words "under God" may not be the last challenge to the pledge: "Dr. Newdow has said that he will continue to challenge the pledge around the country, and we will be there to defend it."


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Willaby Lace Blanket -Dusk
by willaby
*When we think quality, sustainable baby products we think Willaby. This line of GOTS-Certified organic children's bedding and accessories is top of the line, hand-made and each piece gets better with every wash and snuggle.
The Lace Heirloom blanket is made from eight layers of unbleached organic cotton gauze with unbelievable softness. It is an object to be used, treasured and handed down; an exquisite gift for babies and children. The generous size of this blanket makes it suitable for newborn to toddler and beyond.
Measures 42" x 48" prior to laundering
Measures 38" x 38" after laundering
100% GOTS Certified Organic cotton
Unbleached organic cotton gauze, fair-trade woven in an eco-friendly, sustainable mill
Machine wash cold. Delicate cycle. Tumble dry low.
Designed in Georgia. Sewn in Willaby founder Kim Wood's home state of Ohio, in quilter's home studios.


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The nation's big chain retailers got some early holiday cheer from strong Black Friday weekend sales, but with several more weeks left before Christmas they still face a major challenge: Continuing to draw in nervous customers.
The International Council of Shopping Centers said Thursday that preliminary reports show a stronger-than-expected 5.8 percent gain in comparable-store sales for November, evidence that many Americans embraced Black Friday with renewed vigor.
Based on those results, the chain store trade group said it expected to raise its forecast for the holiday season slightly in coming days, from its current 3 percent to 3.5 percent sales growth for chain stores.
But not everyone is as optimistic, noting that many consumers remains nervous in the wake of a deep recession and weak economic recovery that have left millions unemployed.
The National Retail Federation said it is sticking to its 2.3 percent holiday growth forecast and said it's too early to upgrade it, and other analysts also were sticking to their original forecasts Thursday.
One reason: Survey after survey has shown that many consumers are hesitant to spend more this holiday season than they did last year, amid fears about where the economy is heading.
The latest poll on that topic, released Thursday by StrategyOne, found that about half of Americans are uncertain about the future and therefore plan to spend about the same this holiday season as they did last year. About 40 percent said the economy is "poor," and about half said the economy is "fair."
Related: Black Friday gives retailers a holiday boost
The vast majority of those surveyed by StrategyOne believe the nation is still in recession. The nation officially came out of recession in June 2009, although unemployment has remained extremely high and growth has been weak compared to other recoveries.
Marshal Cohen, chief industry analyst with NPD group, said the holiday weekend sales would not change his forecast that holiday sales will grow just 0.5 to 1.5 percent this holiday season, as compared to last year. He said the early push would only make for a deeper lull between now and the last-minute surge of Christmas shoppers.
C. Britt Beemer, head of America's Research Group, said this week that he expects retail sales to range between down 1 percent to up 1 percent, based on data showing that many people favored cash over credit cards during Black Friday shopping.
Beemer had earlier said he expected a very strong Black Friday but that that wouldn't necessarily translate into a strong holiday season overall.
Still, some individual retailers appeared to be winning at least the early rounds of the battle for customer dollars.
Based on a strong November, Macy's said it was raising its same-store sales forecast for the fourth quarter by half a percentage point, to between 3.5 percent and 4.5 percent, after a strong November. Same-store sales, which shows growth of stores open at least a year, are considered a key measure of a retailer's health.
Nordstrom reported stronger-than-expected November sales as well, amid high demand for shoes and jewelry. J.C. Penney Co. also had stronger than anticipated results, driven by major Black Friday promotions and sales of shoes and men's clothing.
Target said its same-store sales increased by 5.5 percent in November, as more people visited its stores.
"November sales were better than expected, driven by very strong guest traffic throughout the month," Gregg Steinhafel, Target's chairman, president and chief executive officer, said in a statement.
The Associated Press and Reuters contributed to this report.
© 2013 msnbc.com Reprints


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Astonishing care to detail, very high production quality and attractive packaging – These VESPA accessories are ideal as a present – whether to yourself or a friend. All of these products, manufactured by FORME, are officially PIAGGIO licensed Vespa merchandise.
This peculiar collection of postcards, made of lithographed tin can be sent by mail or mounted on the wall. Single packed in plastic including attachable hook


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Little Hangleton is a small village in northern England in which the most prominent family was the Riddles. The village is near the larger community of Great Hangleton. The pure-blood wizarding family, the Gaunts, lived just outside Little Hangleton in a shack.
Notable Places
The Riddle House
The Riddle House was the home of the snobbishly unpopular Riddle family in the early twentieth century, and the largest house in town. Lord Voldemort killed his father, paternal grandfather, and grandmother in the house in 1943, and framed his maternal uncle Morfin Gaunt for the crime. After the murder of the Riddles, the house changed hands many times. By 1994 it was said in the village that the wealthy man who owned it neither lived there nor put it to any use owning it for ambigious 'tax reasons'. The only permanent resident during that time period was Frank Bryce, the Riddles' gardener.
In the summer of 1994, after Peter Pettigrew escaped from Hogwarts and found Voldemort, the two wizards returned to the Riddle house to plan for Voldemort's return to power. While in the house, they planned to have the Triwizard Cup turned into a Portkey to the local churchyard, and set into motion a plan which would end with Harry Potter captured. When Frank Bryce, the gardener, discovered Pettigrew and Voldemort in the home, Voldemort murdered him.
The Gaunt shack
On the outskirts of Little Hangleton lived the Gaunts, the last direct descendants of Salazar Slytherin. Years of inbreeding made the family violent and unstable, and left them in poverty. There were frequently many snakes about the property, as the Gaunts were all Parselmouths, like their ancestor. The townspeople gossiped about the Gaunts and thought they were mad, while the Gaunts in turn considered the Muggles who lived nearby beneath them. Marvolo Gaunt died alone in the shack, after he and his son Morfin were briefly imprisoned in Azkaban, and his daughter Merope married Tom Riddle Sr. and left for London. The Gaunt shack was also the hiding place of Marvolo Gaunt's Ring, which Voldemort took from his uncle and turned into a Horcrux after he murdered his paternal relatives.
The graveyard
The local cemetery of Little Hangleton was the burial place for various members of the Riddle family. It was also the site of Lord Voldemort's rebirth. The Triwizard Cup, turned into a Portkey by disguised Death Eater Barty Crouch Jr, transported Harry Potter and Cedric Diggory there in June of 1995. Peter Pettigrew killed Cedric on Voldemort's orders, and then Harry's blood was used as part of a Dark ritual to reconstitute a body for Voldemort. The Dark Lord then called his servants to him with Pettigrew's Dark Mark, thus reviving the Death Eaters, and engaged in a duel with Harry. Because of Priori Incantatem, Harry managed to escape Voldemort and return to Hogwarts with Cedric's body.
The ritual which Voldemort and Pettigrew performed in the Little Hangleton graveyard would also play a role in Voldemort's ultimate fall from power. By taking in some of Harry's blood -- blood which carried the magical protection from his mother, who sacrificed herself for him when he was an infant -- Voldemort anchored Harry's life to his own. This would allow Harry to survive the Killing Curse Voldemort struck him with during the Battle of Hogwarts in 1998, destroying the Horcrux within Harry and setting the stage for their final duel.
The Hanged Man
The Hanged Man is a local pub, in which many townspeople gossiped about the Riddle murders. Since the Riddles were slain with the Killing Curse, the Muggle authorities could not determine the cause of death, and many people suspected that Frank Bryce had killed them.
Frank Bryce's cottage
This cottage, bordering the Little Hangleton graveyard, was the permanent residence of Frank Bryce. It was here in when he saw lights from the Riddle House in 1994, minutes before his death.
Known residents
- Frank Bryce
- Dot
- Rod Freddy
- The Gaunts
- The Riddles
- The Riddles' cook
- The Riddles' maid
- The local barman
Hangleton derives from "hangle", an iron pothook[1] and "-ton", a suffix meaning "town" and which is thus often used in the names of municipalities.
Behind the scenes
- Harry Potter only ever physically visited Little Hangleton during the Return of Tom Riddle; however, he went there in memories presented to him by Albus Dumbledore quite a few times.
- Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (First appearance)
- Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (film)
- Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (video game)
- Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (film) (Appears in flashback(s))
- Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (Appears in flashback(s))
- Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (film) (Trailer flashback)
- Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2 (Appears in flashback(s))
- Harry Potter: A Pop-Up Book
- LEGO Harry Potter: Building the Magical World
- LEGO Harry Potter: Characters of the Magical World
- LEGO Harry Potter: Years 1-4
- LEGO Harry Potter: Years 5-7 (Appears in flashback(s))
- Harry Potter LEGO Sets
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Sites We Like: Rdio, Swellca.st, and Exobrain
Music, the surf forecast, and more in this week's sites we like.
Rdio launched a bright new design, featuring striking Freight Sans Pro headlines complemented by Proxima Nova navigation.
Swellca.st delivers the surf report from Western Australia, using an interactive display to show the swell and wind at any time during the week. The minimal text stands out in Futura PT against bold background images.
Exobrain is a visual brainstorming tool that promises to help you generate and organize ideas. LFT Etica Web makes for a scintillating start on their early-access website.
That's all for this week; share sites that you like in the comments.
One Response
Love the swellca.st site! Awesome design that really makes me wanting to go surfing… not like other sites where you only see data but no cool image 🙂
Thumbs up… I'm a big fan already!
Comments are closed.


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SF Chefs 2010 was a week-long culinary event celebrating the food and wine of San Francisco and Northern California. The event culminated last weekend with cooking demonstrations with some of San Francisco's top chefs, the fabulous Sugar Party showcasing many great restaurant's confectionery delights, and of course the grand tasting tent, taking over Union Square for two days, allowing people to sample and sip some of the best that San Francisco has to offer.
I was lucky enough to sit in on the cooking demonstration as Flour and Water's Chef Thomas McNaughton prepared a rabbit turine with rabbit confit and stone fruit compote. Thanks to the good people at Foodbuzz, I had a chance to chat with him for a few minutes after wards about his restaurant, San Francisco, and his passion for honest, unpretentious food. Here is what he had to say:
Sixby10: You started working in kitchens when you were 14 years old. What was it that made you want to become a chef?
Thomas McNaughton: So I started in kitchens when I was 14, but it wasn't until 16 or 17 that I started taking it seriously and started working in better kitchens. I remember I was actually a bit embarrassed by it at that age, I remember buying cooking equipment and telling my friends it was for my girlfriend or my mom. The other side of it was that I had never seen something like the inside of a kitchen before, it had that kind of badass feel to it. It's a unique work environment.
Sx10: After working in so many highly regarded kitchens such as Gary Danko, La Folie and Qunice, what has the experience of opening your own restaurant been like?
TM: Every restaurant job that I've taken, I haven't felt comfortable at. It's a learning experience taking that next step; I ran the kitchen at Gary Danko for a while, ran the kitchen at Quince for a while, and you always say how hard it would be to open your own place, but until you do it nobody knows how hard it's going to be. It's long hours, a lot of people in the kitchen work 16 or 17 hour days, but implementing the structure of a kitchen, until you do it 100% on your own from start to finish, you can't prepare for half of what is coming at you. You just kind of have to dive into it, everyone is going to get their ass kicked, and learn from that experience. As long as it's a learning experience and you come out the other side. But until you do it you have no idea how difficult it's going to be.
Sx10: Did you bring a lot of what you learned from those other kitchens to Flour and Water?
TM: Sure. But the most difficult thing about Flour and Water is that the kitchen was just completed 3 months ago. So it has been constantly implementing procedures in an unfinished space, which is very difficult. But every single job I've taken, at either Gary Danko, La Folie, or Quince, each of those positions I took for a specific reason. I went to La Folie to learn to be a really solid line cook. I went to Quince to deal with ingredients and build relationships with farmers, and I went to Gary Danko to learn the management side of it. The (Gary Danko) kitchen runs like a well oiled machine.
Sx10: You spent a good deal of time working in Europe and especially Italy, and seem to be drawn to Italian cuisine. What are some of the fundamentals you brought back from your time there?
TM: People think that we have a very loose Italian menu at Flour and Water. But most Italians that come into the restaurant get it, because the whole thing is that it's about what grows around you, it's what's in season, it's what's good, just try not to mess it up. You're not going to see that many avacados over in Italy, but we are surrounded by California avacadoes, so they are going to be on our menu. If you are trying to do something strictly from what is in Campanga or what's in Lombardy, those ingredients are out of season right now, or they are only very specific to that region. That's what Italian food is to me; use what grows around you, use it simply and translate that.
Sx10: You've mentioned in other interviews the importance of sourcing from small, local farms, using sustainable ingredients and making sure you use the whole animal. Can you share a little about how that became a priority for you?
TM: It's ten times a better product. That salad (a peach compote & salad he made to compliment the rabbit turine), if we had some disgusting Mexican peaches that tasted like nothing, the salad would be ruined. But what we have (the peaches) are amazing, so it makes our job easier. It's about amazing products, and as a cook you want to surround yourself with the best products you possibly can.
But it's also about supporting people. I love the interaction with farmers, and the relationships that we have together. I'd much rather call up a guy that I know and say "what do you have? Send it to me." and talk to him for a half hour about his kids, whats going on in his life. That's important to me, to build those relationships.
Sx10: You mentioned during the demo that in your kitchen, you don't really use recipes, but ratios, like 16 ounces of lean meat needs 8 ounces of fat back when making a sausage. I've always thought recipes are better as suggestions, because there are always so many variables. Could you share your thoughts?
TM: It's difficult in restaurants because you need to be streamlined. If you make a dish, it needs to taste exactly like he made the dish the day before, or she made the dish the day before that. But the food that we are using is ever changing. I can't stand sterile restaurants. There are certain restaurants that you go to that have that sterile feel, that people get into a routine of going to. Food needs to be a little bit dirty. You can have the most high-end restaurant with the most intricate food, but it needs to be dirty. There are those heightened flavors, and (the food) is less sterile. That doesn't mean rustic food to me, dirty food, it means the food is ever changing, bold flavors, it's not cookie cutter.
Sx10: Do you have a guilty pleasure dish?
TM: I'm from the East Coast, so I definitely miss cheesesteaks. But I'm going to have to go with a pork roll. Every single breakfast menu in the tri-state area has pork roll. It's almost like Spam. It's definitely not made from humane things, but it's just something I grew up with and every time I go back there I eat pork rolls.
Sx10: You have three new businesses opening up soon near Flour and Water. Can you talk a little about what they are and what the motivation was behind them?
TM: There is Central Kitchen, which is a new restaurant, then a salumeria, and bar. Everything goes with the neighborhood, goes as the natural next step. The salumeria is extremely rustic to-go food, a good day time business to capture a lower price point and serve people that can't afford to go to Flour and Water. Central Kitchen is little bit more high end; it's a bigger space, but everything (restaurant, salumeria, bar) just kind of flows together. Everything fits into a circle for what we think is going to be successful and the things that we want to do.
Sx10: What drew you and your business partner to the Mission as a place to open a restaurant?
TM: The building had been abandoned for 8 years, and I hate the term "up and coming" but there were definitely a lot of things happening in that neighborhood. You could see a surge of people moving there, and nothing was really going on. It's so far off the beaten Mission path, they're actually trying to change the name. People say that we are in the Mission, like when people think of 18th street, that corridor there, that just feels miles away from us.
Sx10: Steeling a question from the Anthony Bourdain playbook, what would be your Death Row meal?
TM: It might seem a little to open ended; but I would take a spread. I like big flavors, and I want to taste a little bit of everything. I just want a bunch of little bites, a bunch of little glasses of amazing wine. I know it's a bit open ended.
Thank you, Chef McNaughton, for taking some time out of your busy schedule to sit down and talk with me. It was a pleasure getting pick your brain a little for the readers of this humble little blog. I hope you all enjoyed getting to know the chef a little better, and be sure to check out Flour and Water as soon as you possibly can.


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The Arizona Family History Expo takes place January 21-22, 2011 at the Mesa Convention Center, 263 North Center Street, Mesa, Arizona 85201. Early registration is $65.
The St. George Family History Expo takes place February 25-26, 2011 at the Dixie Center, 1835 Convention Center Dr, St. George, Utah 84790. Early registration is $65.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Looking for UNIQUE GIFT IDEAS? Click here
Note from Family Tree Gal, Carolyn: Have you joined the Family Tree Quest at www.familytreequest.com ? I also invite you to join me on Facebook and Twitter. Check out my Family Tree Gal Blog if you haven't done so already.
Disclosure of Material Connection: I am a Blogger of Honor for the AZ Family History Expo. I will receive free admission and am invited to the Friday night event free of charge. I highly recommend this event, however, based on my last years attendance for which I paid full price. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission's 16 CFR, Part 255: "Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising."


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Pac-12 Morning Five: 01.19.12 EditionPosted by AMurawa on January 19th, 2012
- It's that time of the year when injuries start to play a bigger role for teams around the country. This week we've talked about injuries to C.J. Wilcox (hip stress fracture, out this weekend), Brandon Smith (due back from a concussion tonight), Mychal Ladd (thumb injury, doubtful this weekend) and Trent Lockett (sprained ankle, doubtful). But as of yet, we haven't mentioned USC's Aaron Fuller, who is dealing with a labral tear in his left shoulder. Given that he is a lefty, this is a nearly debilitating injury and he is considering undergoing season-ending surgery as early as next week. It remains to be seen whether Fuller will play this weekend in Oregon, but given that he is easily USC's best offensive player, losing him could made an already terrible offensive team even less potent.
- Speaking of USC, it's no secret that Trojan fans are frustrated with their team's 0-5 conference start and generally atrocious offensive play. Head coach Kevin O'Neill is frustrated too. And, while he is trying to keep this team focused on this season, he thinks he should have a good team on his hands next near. Not only will all of these current Trojan players have an extra year of experience under their belts (and guys like freshmen Byron Wesley and Alexis Moore and sophomore DeWayne Dedmon could sure use them), he expects to have point guard Jio Fontan back from his ACL injury, along with transfers Ari Stewart and J.T. Terrell, both from Wake Forest, and Eric Wise, from UC Irvine.
- Tying up a few loose ends, we talked about Richard Solomon's academic ineligibility and Josh Watkins' dismissal from Utah yesterday, but thought we'd also pass along some information from the local media on both situations. For Solomon, there isn't a whole lot to report; he just didn't make grades, but head coach Mike Montgomery hopes he can patch up those problems and return next season. For Watkins, it's another story. All indications are that he is a good kid, but head coach Larry Krystkowiak just couldn't ignore the "accountability issues" with Watkins any longer. He reportedly missed practice again on Monday, and after Krystkowiak had laid down a "zero tolerance" policy following a blowout loss to Colorado on New Year's Eve, Watkins had to go. Krystkowiak said he hopes Watkins continues at Utah and receives his degree, and I'm sure he does, not just for Watkins' sake, but for the sake of Utah's graduation rates that will be in the garbage following all of the recent transfers out of the program.
- Washington has a big weekend ahead of it, what with conference-leading California and Stanford headed into Seattle for battles with first place on the lane. And in the midst of that atmosphere, it is possible that freshman forward (and starting tight end on the Husky football team) Austin Seferian-Jenkins could see his first action for the basketball team this weekend, although nothing is set in stone yet. Head coach Lorenzo Romar also confirmed that senior forward Darnell Gant would continue coming off the bench for the Huskies, with center Aziz N'Diaye and forward Desmond Simmons continuing to start up front.
- Lastly, we turn our attention to UCLA, who has won three straight games after starting 0-2 in conference play. Bruin players like David Wear and Tyler Lamb attribute the turnaround to a renewed emphasis on defensive intensity, with players taking pride in getting stops and learning to play as a team on that end. While UCLA has held its opponents to just 40.3% shooting from the field over the course of the winning streak, their trip to Oregon this weekend should present a much bigger challenge.


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PopSugar Must Have Luxury Edition
Introducing the Must Have Luxury Edition — It's Selling Out Fast!
Last night we introduced the and it's already selling out! Sign up now to receive our most luxurious POPSUGAR Must Have box yet, just in time for the holidays, for only $100. We will be shipping them out in December, so it makes for the perfect holiday gift for yourself or someone you love. The box will be full of some of our favorite products from fashion, beauty, and home this season. Limited quantities available, so !
We have more surprises in store, so stay tuned . . .


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Need expert flood damage cleanup services? Immediate action prevents further deterioration and starts getting your life back to normal right away. We can be at your door anywhere in Solana Beach, CA within 60 minutes, 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
Our experts will also take care of cleaning and disinfecting regardless of the size or source of water damage. As needed, our flood damage cleanup services can also include mold remediation. All combined, our state-of-the-art equipment, certified technicians, and decades of experience turn weeks of drying under natural evaporation into typically just 3 to 4 days. Just knowing that is a significant relief to many of our clients.
In cases of flood damage from natural causes, our technicians will first focus their attention on the containment and the isolation of biohazards. They will then follow up with extreme cleaning, disinfecting, and debris removal.


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Metal roofs offer many benefits, including:
- Longevity. Metal roofs can last 40-70 years, depending on the material. Traditional asphalt roofing materials have an estimated life expectancy of roughly 12-20 years.
- Durability. Some metal roofs can sustain wind gusts up to 140 miles per hour, will not corrode or crack, and may be impact-resistant (depending on which metal you choose). In addition, metal roofs don't need the periodic costly maintenance that other roofing materials often require. However, they should be inspected periodically to make sure no repairs are required.
- Safety. Metal roofs will not spark and ignite into flames during a wildfire or lightning strike.
- Energy efficiency. Metal roofs reflect solar radiant heat, which can reduce cooling costs by 10-25%.
- Environmentally friendly. Metal roofs not only have 25-95% recycled content, depending on the material used, but are also 100% recyclable at the end of their life as a roof. In contrast, most shingle tear-off waste ends up as part of the building-related waste stream — up to 20 billion pounds per year.
Disadvantages of metal roofs
Despite their many advantages, metal roofs have some potential drawbacks.
- Affordability. Metal roofs can be as much as two or three times more expensive than other roofing materials. While the life of a metal roof is much longer, investing in a metal roof only makes sense if you plan to stay in your home long enough to enjoy the cost benefits.
- Noisiness. Metal roofs can be noisy, especially during a heavy rain or hailstorm. Adding more insulation during installation usually solves this problem, but that may increase costs.
- Expansion and contraction. Metal roofing materials that are attached as large panels tend to expand and contract. If they are not properly installed with fasteners that allow the metal to "breathe," the panels may loosen.
- Inconsistency of color match. If a repair is required or a home extension is added years later, it may be difficult to find an exact match to the existing metal.
- Performance. If water accumulates anywhere on the roof because of poor-quality installation or repair, it can eventually cause serious damage. Low-grade metals may also be thinner and less durable. Some metals rust in certain climates or dent more easily than others during hailstorms or installation.


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Flea, the oft-shirtless bassist of the Red Hot Chili Peppers and one-time member of Atoms For Peace, has released a solo EP for charity. Helen Burns benefits the Silverlake Conservatory Of Music, and is available online until August 9 for whatever price the buyer wants to pay.
The record is, according to Flea, absolutely not a Chili Peppers record. It's "mostly instrumental, weird and arty," and includes "soundscapes that are very emotional for" the bassist, "but certainly not for everyone! Just me tripping out at home." Later this summer, it will be released on limited edition 180-gram LP signed by Flea and packaged with a piece of a bass string he used while touring.
All the profits from sales of this difficult, niche record go to the non-profit Silverlake Conservatory Of Music, which Flea started back in 2001 with some friends.


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What we are seeing in the United States is not economic growth. Is the euphoria that is the short term effect of the monetary stimulus.
But when that wears off, just like any other drug, you have the hell of a hangover and the U.S. is heading right back into recession. In fact we are headed for a worse economic crisis than the one we had in 2008.
Peter Schiff is an American businessman, investment broker and financial commentator. Schiff is the CEO and chief global strategist of Euro Pacific Capital Inc.
Nov 12, 2013
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- China Announced The Mother Of All Tapering
- Will Bitcoins Be Worth Zero? They Might.
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Choose KIMAX® Low Form Griffin "Colorware" glass beakers for ease of identification in the lab. These beakers offer excellent mechanical strength and durability, while providing high resistance to chemical attack and thermal shock.
· Use of colored beakers reduces the risk of cross contamination
· Easily identify glassware between labs
· Available in five colors – blue, green, pink, red, and yellow
· All sizes feature double capacity scales with easy-to-read graduations
· Durable, color, matte finish marking area for use with an ordinary pencil or marker
· Design meets ASTM Specification E960, Type I requirements
· Manufactured from 33 expansion, low extractable borosilicate glass conforming to USP Type I and ASTM E438, Type I, Class A requirements


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The PJ range of compact portable printers offers a rugged and durable "in the field" printing solution for sales/service, logistics and public safety/emergency services officials. The Bluetooth and USB connections conveniently link to PDAs and smartphones, tablet PCs and laptops.
They offer a true A4 portable solution. At just 26 cm wide and weighing 473g, the PJ-663 fits easily into a briefcase or computer bag, and can be mounted in vehicles or other work areas. Because PocketJet prints in A4, it's considered ideal for printing documents where more detailed information is required, such as invoices, service reports and delivery notes. There is also a full range of accessories available, making it a truly tailored print solution.
Brother is a multinational company of Japanese origin with offices throughout the world. Brother has a rich range of communication solutions: from the wide range of desktop printers, able to satisfy every type of users to mobile printing devices; from scanning solutions to electronic labeling machines; software solutions for optimization and monitoring of installed printers to innovative applications of optics and video conferencing systems. The company has more than 100 years of history and experience.


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The TS2270 tape drive provides long-term backup and archive storage data protection while lowering overall storage costs.
With significant increase in data transfer performance over the previous LTO Ultrium half-height generation, the TS2270 offers transfer rate of up to 300 MBps with 6-Gbps SAS interface connectivity.
Simplify data management with IBM® Spectrum Archive™ utilizing IBM Linear Tape File System™ technology, and LTO Ultrium 7 technology designed to support media partitioning and data encryption.


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Brandon E. Kremer to Bek and Laura A. Adang, 121 Greenwich Court, Ridgecrest, gift.
Shirleen R. Allen and Katherine M. Gerber to David M. and Regina G. James, 413 Valley Road Ext., $154,166.
Elizabeth A. M. Booker, Trustee, to Timothy J. Heaphy and Lori J. Shinseki, 2028 Barracks Road, $545,000.
Pablo E. Visconti and Ana Maria Salicioni to Mark C. and Frances J. Higgins, 624 Wilder Drive, $183,000.
Aprille L. Matthews and Desiree Henshaw to M. T., Leo S., and Segunda Y. Acosta, 228 Old Lynchburg Road, $183,000.
Veliky LC to Mourad and Sherrie Fahim, 417 Oak Street, $68,000.
Pangean Properties LLC to Joseph L. and Tricia R. Suszynski, 916 Henry Avenue, $140,000.
Robert C. and Robert L. Shepherd et al., to Hanging Rocks Inc., parcel in Colonial Heights, $10,400.
Hillary F. Little to Evelyn J. and Peter H. Wierenga and Julie Harlan, 635 Davis Avenue, $225,000.
Patricia M. Levin, Trustee, to Gary M. Elinsky, unit in Carlton Bridge condominiums, $56,900.
Dorothy H. and Matthew Holden Jr., to C. Thomas and Nancy P. Dunnells, 301 Kent Road, $485,000.
Grand Piano and Furniture Co. to East Mall LLC, 420 East Main Street, $983,000.
Grand Piano and Furniture Co. to Fifth and Water Streets LLC, parcel at Fifth and Water Streets, $1,150,000.
Richard J. Brewer Jr. and Denise Y. Lunsford to Mary Lee Webb, 612 Malcolm Crescent, $325,000.
Gadient Enterprises Inc. to Barbara Frost, unit in Wertland Commons condominiums, $85,000.
Norfolk Southern Railway Co. to Weston Investment Co. LC, two parcels in Rose Hill at Cynthianna Avenue and Albemarle Street, $32,000.
Piedmont Housing Alliance to Page Street LLC, 349 10-l/2 Street NW, $35,000.
Suzanne G. Cusick and Margaret T. McFadden to Bruce A. Teplitzky, 1028 St. Charles Avenue, $195,000.
Melvin H. Hamilton to Daren L. and Miki T. Purnell, 416 Fourth Street SW, $120,000.
John N. Gwynn to Jack V. and Ellen G. Gwynn, 2509 Brunswick Road, $200,000.
Jenny L. Turner to David L. and Anne K. Eldridge, 108 Monte Vista Avenue, $225,000.
J. Hunter and Elizabeth B. Reichert to John M. and Sara C. Myhre, 1520 Westwood Road, $242,200.
Daniel S. and Katherine S. Holmes to Katherine S. Holmes, 1314 Poplar Street, pursuant to property settlement agreement.
Canvasback Real Estate Investments LLC to Jim Fiala, 809 Forest Street, $70,000.
Greater Charlottesville Habitat for Humanity to Diana Lewis, 605 Mason Street, $105,000.
Anthony Colin and J. V. and E. J. N. Gee to Stanton and Jennifer L. Braverman, 1608 Wine Cellar Circle, $293,000.
Toby L. and Joan P. Goode to Michael P. McMahon, 307-l/2 Fifth Street SW, $110,000.
Toby L. and Joan P. Goode to Michael P. McMahon, 309 Fifth Street SW, $90,000.
Jerome M., Mark A. and Louise C. Davis to the Revocable Living Trust of J.P. Solomond, 925 St. Clair Avenue, $202,000.
Deals of the Week:
Grand Piano and Furniture Co. to East Mall LLC, 420 East Main Street, $983,000.
Grand Piano and Furniture Co. to Fifth and Water Streets LLC, parcel at Fifth and Water Streets, $1,150,000.


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|Pin It
Part Number:NOTE-SD-912
Item Size:4.25" x 5.5" (folded)
Fancy Swirls White & Grey Save the Date Cards
This flat white save the date card features a white background with an ornate fancy swirl and flourish grey floral design at the top. Includes white unlined envelopes.
Ideal For:Save the Date Cards
Delivery Time
To determine your delivery time, add the ground shipping time to your location, as shown on the map below, to the listed processing time. To speed up your delivery, you can select rush processing(details below in the form) and/or upgrade shipping to next day or second day air during the checkout process. If you have requested a proof, the processing time listed begins after you have approved your proof.
Processing Time:Approximately 2-3 business days
Ships From:North Carolina
Font Shown:Century Gothic, Burguess, Century Gothic Outlines
Font Color:Charcoal, Venice
Paper Thickness:130# White Cover
Printing Method:Digital Press
Min. Order Quantity:20


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I am sorry I have been away so long.
I have been working all week on a Preview of Big-Ten Men's basketball which is going to be on CBS Sportlines.
Click here to get the first part on Bleacher Report. I broke the preview into three articles because there is too much info.
If you would like to go to CBS College Basketball-just click the title.


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New 2019 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Regular Cab Long Box 4-Wheel Drive WT VIN 3GCNYAEH4KG309956 Stock Number M19846
Paradise Price $30,505
The Silverado 1500 rugged and functional Work Truck trim offers fleet-only packages including a Fleet Convenience Package, Safety Package and Special Services package. Six engine/transmission combinations including; all-new available 3.0L inline 6-cylinder turbo-diesel engine (late availability) and an available 6.2L V8 engine. Some additional options included are Remote keyless entry, Power lock and release tailgate with lift assist, and Cruise control.
This unit comes standard with a 5 year/60,000 Mile Power-train warranty & 3 year/36,000 mile bumper to bumper warranty. You'll also get 5 years/60,000 miles of FREE Roadside Assistance from Chevrolet. Call us at (951) 252-2980 to speak to one of our salespeople who can answer your questions. Recent Arrival!


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Professional ServicesExplore Mayo Clinic's many resources and see jobs available for medical professionals. Get updates.
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Anyone can tell you if a trailer "looks good" or not. But Drew Magary, who spent over a decade working in advertising, is here to tell you whether or not a trailer WORKS. This week's trailer? "The Grey".
With over $200 million in combined box office receipts, actor Liam Neeson is now the undisputed king of the January movie season. And you Liam JanFans out there are in for another action-packed treat in January 2012: THE GREY. No, it's not a biopic of "Dirty Dancing" star Jennifer Grey. Liam was too tall for that role. Instead it's an action-packed thriller about... uh... well, let's try and sort that out by watching the trailer and answering a few simple questions.
Does Liam sound like he means business in this movie? Oh hell yes, he does. You get that gravelly baritone doing the voice-over right off the bat. He's so quiet, so deliberate. You just know he's poised to EXPLODE WITH WHITE HOT IRISH FURY.
Did someone close to Liam die or disappear? Oh hell yes, they do. In this one, Liam appears to have lost either a wife or a girlfriend. They have flashback scenes with him holding hands and frolicking in bed with a long-lost love. If it was his daughter or something, than this would be some kind of screwed up Mike White film. Bet on it being the wifey.
Does Liam portray a seemingly normal man forced to resort to extreme measures? OH HELL YES. You can't have a January Liam Neeson movie without that. You can tell he's been driven to desperation because he's got stubble in the movie. That's always your cue that our hero has turned savage. HE IS STUBBLY AND READY TO KILL.
Are there wolves? Damn straight there are.
Was that a bear I saw flashing by? I think so! You get Liam versus bears and Liam versus wolves! By the end, Liam shall rule over all woodland creatures with an iron fist.
Is the film as grey as advertised? Is it ever! There's lots and lots of snow and clouds, and that makes for quite a grey viewing experience. You can't call your movie "The Grey" and give it any other color palette.
Are those mini booze bottle brass knuckles? I think so! WANT.
Do we know what this movie is about? Er... no. There's a cool plane crash, and it appears that Liam is lost in the remote wilderness with a group of other people, and that he'll likely have to fight off wolves and perhaps his fellow survivors to make it home to the woman he loves. That's my best guess. It looks like "Cast Away," only with snow and butt-kicking. The trailer gives you enough to let you know this is not a huge departure from Neeson January thrillers of yore.
Does this trailer work? YES. Just barely. When you saw the trailer for "Taken", you knew precisely what was going on. Someone was, you know, TAKEN. But a murky idea of the plot didn't stop "Unknown" from becoming profitable, and it won't stop this Neeson vehicle from raking in a tidy little sum at the box office. Liam can out-growl a bear any day of the week.
Trailer Park: "The Grey"!
Anyone can tell you if a trailer "looks good" or not. But Drew Magary, who spent over a decade working in advertising, is here to tell you whether or not a trailer WORKS. This week's trailer? "The Grey".