text:
Consumer prices inch up in August
September 19, 2001
On a seasonally adjusted basis, the Consumer Price Index for All Urban Consumers (CPI-U) rose 0.1 percent in August, following a 0.3-percent decline in July.
The energy index declined for the third consecutive month—down 1.9-percent in August, following a 5.6-percent drop in July. In August, the index for petroleum-based energy declined 2.4 percent and the index for energy services fell 1.4 percent. The food index, which increased 0.3 percent in July, rose 0.2 percent in August. Excluding food and energy, the CPI-U rose 0.2 percent, the same as in July.
For the 12-month period ended in August 2001, the CPI-U increased 2.7 percent.
These data are a product of the BLS Consumer Price Index program. Find out more in Consumer Price Indexes, August 2001, news release USDL 01-304.
Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, The Editor's Desk, Consumer prices inch up in August on the Internet at http://www.bls.gov/opub/ted/2001/sept/wk3/art03.htm (visited September 22, 2014).
Spotlight on Statistics: Productivity
This edition of Spotlight on Statistics examines labor productivity trends from 2000 through 2010 for selected industries and sectors within the nonfarm business sector of the U.S. economy. Read more »


text:
With the ESPNization of the SEC's TV coverage, every team in the conference can count on every game being televised on broadcast or cable each season except for one game reserved for possible pay-per-view (in other words, the weakest nonconference gimme matchup, this year being Tennessee Tech for Georgia).
Last season, 12 of the Dogs' games were televised, including the bowl. Over the past seven years, Georgia has never had less than 10 games on the tube and usually 11 or 12.
Remember when having a game televised live was something special? If you're of my son's generation who grew up in the 1990s, no, you don't. The last time less than half the Bulldogs' schedule was televised was 1993, when we got to see only five games. And the last time less than that were televised was 10 years earlier, when only four games were covered by television.
Incredibly, during the national championship season of 1980, Herschel Walker and the Dawgs were on TV only three times on commercial networks: the South Carolina matchup with George Rogers, the "Run, Lindsay" game in Jacksonville and the Sugar Bowl win over Notre Dame. No wonder Larry Munson's radio broadcasts were so important to us.
Back before college football became big business, the game of the week was literally the game of the week! I remember what a big deal it was when ABC came to Athens to televise the 1965 season opener against national champion Alabama. Yeah, the flea-flicker win being televised to the entire nation was a big leg up for Vince Dooley in elevating the Georgia program. That was only the fourth Georgia game ever seen on TV up to that point.
Actually, the Bulldogs and Crimson Tide made TV history five years earlier, when Bama beat Wally Butts' last Bulldog team 21-6 in Birmingham in the first college football game ever televised by ABC Sports. That was the first regular-season Georgia football game to be televised.
The first UGA game seen on TV at all was on Jan. 1, 1960, when Fran Tarkenton led his team over Missouri 14-0 in the Orange Bowl on CBS. I remember I woke up with a bad case of the mumps that New Year's Day, but my Mom still let me watch the Dogs on TV.
It's strange to think back to what a thrill that was. Now we take college football on TV for granted and can even while away the entire day watching just games from one conference.
In that regard, Mike Slive is right about one thing: This is the SEC's golden era.
July 23rd, 2009
11:12 am
The saturation has just made the game more popular. As a CFB junkie, I can't get enough. I will miss the "downhome" touch of the Jeff-Pilot and Raycom broadcasts. ESPN will make it really stiff sounding but the football itself will overcome it.
Recruiting is going to be the biggest benefactor because of constant TV exposure.
And the nerd herd will still be playing mostly on Thursdays or to a half full stadium at 1 on Saturdays.
July 23rd, 2009
11:26 am
I used to watch teams from all over the country but now what's the point? If I can watch Vandy vs. Miss. State I'll take that over USC v. Oregon any day of the week. I only care about the SEC. I don't start caring about other teams unless we play them or its bowl time. This increased SEC exposure could make us even more insular, myopic, and homerish. Works for me.
July 23rd, 2009
11:38 am
go dawgs bark bark bark wheres my chicken
July 23rd, 2009
11:39 am
i like chicken i like liver meow mix meow mix please deliver
July 23rd, 2009
11:41 am
uga will go indefeated this year and they will will win the national championship write it down as fact ill be betting all i have including my double wide and my hound dog on it ill be rich even more rich them those damn nerds from georgia yech hell yeah go dawgs
July 23rd, 2009
11:51 am
[...] Dogs and TV a historic combo Atlanta Journal Constitution – GA, USA … five years earlier, when Bama beat Wally Butts' last Bulldog team 21-6 in Birmingham in the first college football game ever televised by ABC Sports. … See all stories on this topic Tags: Abc Sports, all days, All Days Long, cell, cellphone, free ringtones, free tv, iphone, latest news, News, ringtones, themes, tv [...]
July 23rd, 2009
12:05 pm
How in the world did a Dawg Fans manage to be the first to comment on a Dawg blawg site? You have to get up pretty early in the morning to beat the rivals in thier obsession with the University of Georgia.
July 23rd, 2009
12:11 pm
Someone please take note of my existence. I have no friends. hahahahahahahahahahahaha
July 23rd, 2009
12:15 pm
Sincerest form of flattery is having a nerd steal my blog handle and post a conversation between 2 homo's.
11:42, 11:48 and 11:49 posts are from the 2 nerds.
July 23rd, 2009
12:21 pm
The way college games are televised was changed forever 25 years ago. That was when the US Supreme Court ruled in favor of Georgia and Oklahoma and against the NCAA that the schools had the right to negotiate their own deals, instead of having the NCAA control it. Previously, the NCAA limited the number of games that a school could be on television to two or three times a year.
The good part of that ruling? We can see our teams on TV almost every game now.
The consequences of being on television more often? The games last longer and end as late as 11:00 PM.
July 23rd, 2009
12:31 pm
[...] King of the AJC says Georgia fans can sit back and turn on their TV to see every game this [...]
July 23rd, 2009
1:07 pm
Bill, speaking of that memorable Sugar Bowl game against Notre Dame, who was it that recovered the botched Irish kickoff for the Dogs?
Thanks and Go Dogs!
July 23rd, 2009
1:12 pm
The obsession with UGA and with me continues. The previous posts were posted by my admirers.
July 23rd, 2009
1:17 pm
Got cut of?
That in and of itself proves that it wasn't the true dawginlex because I know how to spell.
When does school start back so the nerds can get off of this blog?
July 23rd, 2009
1:18 pm
Can Leonard Pope even spell "TV"?
July 23rd, 2009
1:32 pm
Wow, the nerds must be desperate to pose as Lex and Altamaha. What did they ever do to the nerds, they usually ignore them. Lex, Huh, Altamaha, I know which version is you. Don't let the dorks get you down.
And yes, if you pose as someone else, you are a nerd and a dork, a nork.
July 23rd, 2009
1:42 pm
Oh, and Lex, I need your mom's potato salad recipe from the last jello party. Thanks!
July 23rd, 2009
1:46 pm
Cuz, looks like they got you too. Sincerest form of flattery but this kind of flattery doesn't garner my respect for some reason.
I'm out for the day. Gotta do some work.
July 23rd, 2009
4:05 pm
Tech would probably be on TV more often, but the cameras have a hard time picking up those washed out colors. "Old Gold", my a_ _.
July 23rd, 2009
4:25 pm
Those imposters are why I only make a comment here and there anymore. I know it should be flattering, but it's more annoying than anything. I'd hoped that the AJC could get a handle on this crap, pardon the pun. Apparently not.
July 23rd, 2009
4:38 pm
Man, I grew up in central Florida, it was tough even finding a blurb in the paper (and usually not until the following Tuesday).
July 23rd, 2009
6:16 pm
I know the t.v stuff is good but dang if I don't miss consistent 1:30 kick-offs. Great for planning.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
- Description
- Fitment
- Specs
- Reviews
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morals57 Posted:
great cable
IrishMike52 Posted:
Excellent quality cable...It came with one end having a 5/16" fitting and I discovered I needed a 3/8" so ran a tap through and got a clean, round, hole. Nice.
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Il Primrose Inn Bed and Breakfast è un Bed and Breakfast Cape May nel New Jersey, che offre Historic Mare sistemazioni per vacanze brevi per soli 35 miglia al di fuori di Atlantic City. Situato appena fuori dal centro della città trafficata vicino al Museo del Vittoriano Physick Estate, The Primrose Inn, un vittoriano all'italiana, offre camere arredate in modo accogliente piena di sole ogni arredate con mobili d'epoca, bagni privati e riscaldamento e aria condizionata regolabile autonomamente. Provate le sistemazioni di Cape May NJ presso uno dei più antichi Seaside Victorian Bed and Breakfast negli Stati Uniti. Si può godere di birdwatching, anticatura, pesca, canottaggio, ristoranti, jazz e molto di più al nostro bellissimo bed and breakfast Cape May NJ. Alloggi Deluxe dispongono di vasca Jacuzzi, camini, balcone privato, TV / VCR. Una camera al primo piano è accessibile e attrezzato per persone disabili. Il soggiorno comprende prima colazione, rinfreschi pomeridiani, utilizzo della bicicletta complementari e parcheggio fuori strada.
Valore della struttura
4 Recensioni
1,8 su giugno 04, 2010
My husband & I went for a short getaway to Cape May and stayed 2 nights at Primrose in Memorial Day weekend 2010. The property itself is cute and in a nice location. Unfortunately, the Inn-Keeper, Cat Cronin is awful. We arrived at the Inn around 2:30, she was on the phone and greeted us for 2mins and let her boy take us to the room. She did not gave us a tour of the place nor asked us if we needed anything. We never got any afternoon snacks. Whenever we bumped into her, she was too overwhelmed with her problems and issues. The bikes were dirty and rusty and the room was dusty. Only the bathroom was fairly clean. As an Inn Keeper Cat is unfit.
1,8 su agosto 31, 2009
I just stayed at the Primrose and would not return. The inn keepers are very nice however the room was a disgrace. There was about an inch of dust on the ceiling fan, I was not sure of the sheets had been changed since the last customer and the room had a moldy smell. I dropped something under the bed couldn't believe the amount of dirt under the bed. The breakfast the first night was OK, muffins and a peach cobbler, the second morning was far from edible, an egg caserole with string beans?? and undercooked sliced potatoes from a can sprinkled with bread crumbs or cheese?? The grounds are overgrown and not taken care of, outdoor shower is filthy, We will not be returning. This is the 7th B & B that I have stayed at and have never had anything negative to say before.
4,8 su agosto 21, 2009
we were here late september and enjoyed the quiet and elegant ambiance of the Primrose Inn.Wonderful rooms-VERY relaxing:)Bikes were an added bonus.
4,0 su maggio 26, 2008
My wife and I were very pleased with out stay at the Primrose Inn last June, 2007. The owners were courteous without being overbearing like some B & B owners. Our breakfasts were to die for! Free off-street parking and bikes were an added bonus. We recommend this B & B looking for a quiet getaway in Cape May.
Festival, Aeroporto, In riva al mare, Rive oceano, Piccolo Paese
Atlantic City, NJ (ACY) 35 miles
Parco divertimenti, Shopping Antiquariato, Gallerie d'arte, Spiaggia, Casino, Concerti, Cene da gourmet, Interessi Storici, Musica dal vivo, Cinema, Musei, Oceano, Teatro, Vigneti, Azienda vinicola, Zoo
Aria condizionata, Sveglia , Prodotti di cortesia, Accappatoi, CD player, Ventilatori, Attrezzature per Caffè/Tè, Computer, DVD Player, Camino, Asciugacapelli, Jacuzzi, Accesso a internet , Biblioteche, Ingresso privato, Radio, TV via cavo/satellite, TV, VCR, Wi-Fi
INN WEEKEND SPECIALS-Call For Dettagli
Phil & Cat Cronin
Cucinare, paesaggistica, Decorare.
A basso contenuto di grassi
, Restrictive , Vegetariano
BedandBreakfast.com Diamond Collection


text: GREEN BAY, WI (WHBL) - A punishing defense, a touchdown on a fake field goal, and a promise of redemption fueled the Green Bay Packers last night as they beat Chicago 23-10 at Lambeau Field. The redemption was for the Pack's season-opening loss to San Francisco – and Bears' quarterback Jay Cutler was the one who paid for it. He was sacked seven times and threw four interceptions, two to Tramon Williams. Clay Matthews had three-and-a-half of Green Bay's seven sacks. New Bears' receiver Brandon Marshall was held to two catches for 24 yards. And Packers' coach Mike McCarthy turned heads when he put the field goal unit out, and had holder Tim Masthay flip the ball to tight end Tom Crabtree – who ran it in from 27 yards out for a touchdown. That put the Packers up 10-nothing early in the second quarter. It was 13-zip at the half, and the Pack never looked back. Aaron Rodgers completed 22-of-32 passes for 219 yards, a T-D, and an interception. He was sacked five times and appeared to hurt his throwing arm in the first quarter but stayed in. Rodgers' touchdown pass was to Donald Driver, who complained this week about a lack of playing time against the 49'ers. The Packers and Bears are both 1-and-1. Green Bay's next game is a week from Monday night at Seattle. Jordy Nelson led Green Bay's receivers with nine catches for 84 yards. Mason Crosby booted three field goals for the Packers, the longest being 54 yards. And Green Bay got its running game on track. Cedric Benson had 20 carries for 81 yards, and Randall Cobb had a 28-yard scamper. Cutler hit 11-of-27 passes for 126 yards and a late touchdown to Kellen Davis. Bears' running back Matt Forte left in the third quarter with an ankle injury. Packers' receiver Greg Jennings sat out with a groin injury.


text: I sit by the bed watching as my love, my heart's desire lays asleep. A vision of beauty and perfection. This piece is about life, romance and happiness. Played with feeling and with depth of emotional charge. This is a short romantic piano piece with subtle strings to supply warmth in the background. Follows a simple ABA structure. I should think this could be used in television or radio drama and documentary projects as well as possibly for an atmospheric film backdrop.


text:
Please confirm that your email address is correct, so you can successfully receive this alert.
OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this study was to investigate sex differences
in relationships between brain and behavior in schizophrenia. METHOD:
Frontal lobe, temporal lobe, and whole brain volumes were obtained from
magnetic resonance images of 91 patients with schizophrenia (54 men and 37
women) and 114 healthy comparison subjects (62 men and 52 women). Four
independent symptom scales, based on the following symptom clusters, were
derived from clinical data: negative, disorganization, Schneiderian
hallucinations-delusions, and suspicion-hostility. Regression analyses
incorporating the four clinical scales and neuroanatomical volumes were
performed to investigate possible interactions between brain region and
sex. RESULTS: Significant interactive effects of sex and frontal lobe
volume were found in regression analyses of the disorganization and
suspicion-hostility symptom scales. In men, higher frontal lobe volume was
associated with milder severity of disorganization but was not correlated
with severity of suspicion-hostility. In women, higher frontal lobe volume
was associated with more severe disorganization as well as more severe
suspicion-hostility. No associations were found between brain volume and
severity of negative or Schneiderian symptoms. CONCLUSIONS: Differences
between male and female patients were observed in the relationships between
frontal lobe volume and two of the four clinical dimensions examined. These
findings suggest that aspects of the neuropathological basis for some
symptoms of schizophrenia may be sexually dimorphic.
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text:
North Carolina State University police issued a crime alert
Wednesday morning to students after a female student reported being approached by a man near Daniels Hall.
The incident happened on the north side of Daniels Hall
around 11 p.m. Tuesday.
According to the victim, a man began walking behind and
engaged in a conversation with her. The man then put his arm around the student
and she immediately sprayed the suspect with pepper spray.
The student was able to get away and call police. Both N.C.
State police and Raleigh police are
actively searching for the suspect, who is describes as a black male, 19-20
years old, about 6 feet 3 inches tall with a full beard. He was last seen
carrying a black bag and wearing a red sweatshirt with a black "S" and blue
This is the second incident on N.C. State's campus in less than a week. On Thursday, a female student reported that she was approached by a man near the Free
Expression Tunnel just after 4 a.m. and was sexually assaulted.
1205 Front St., Raleigh N.C., 27609
Telephone: 919.836.1717
Fax: 919.836.1687
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Shula's 347 Grill - Hotel Duval Tallahassee
- Address:
415 North Monroe Street
Tallahassee, FL 32301Neighborhood:
- Cuisine:
SteakPrice: $31 to $50
Shula's 347 Grill - Hotel Duval Tallahassee
- Dining Style: Casual Elegant
- Website: http://www.donshula.com/shulas-347-grill-tallahassee
- Phone: 8502246005
- Hours of Operation:
Monday-Thursday: 5:00pm to 10:00pm
Friday-Saturday: 5:00pm to 11:00pm
Sunday: 4pm to 9pm
- Payment Options: AMEX,Discover,MasterCard,Visa
- Cuisine: Steak, Seafood, American
- Executive Chef: Chris Leynes
- Dress Code: Business Casual
- Accepts Walk-Ins: Yes
- Additional Details: Banquet/Private Rooms, Bar Dining, Bar/Lounge, Beer, Counter Seating, Full Bar, Gluten-free Menu, Non-Smoking Restaurant, Personal wines welcome, Personal wines welcome (corkage fee applies), Private Room, Smoking Area, Takeout, View, Wheelchair Access, Wine, Wine Bar
- Catering: Please contact Laurin Fuller, Business Development Manager, for private dining space in Shula's 347 Grill at 850.224.0265 or by email at firstname.lastname@example.com.
- Private Party Facilities: Our private dining options offer a winning tradition and atmosphere, quality menu selections, professional service and unrivaled dedication you would only expect from Coach Shula. From business functions to special celebrations up to 30 guests, we offer several private spaces, all of which include complimentary valet parking and audio visual equipment to suit all your presentation needs. Shula's Legends Room and Coach's Corner as well as the exclusive Hotel Duval Onyx Room are unbeatable venues for your next event!
- Private Party Contact: Laurin Fuller 8502240265
- Special Events: Please contact Laurin Fuller, Business Development Manager, for private dining space in Shula's 347 Grill at 850.224.0265 or by email at email@example.com.
A word from Shula's 347 Grill - Hotel Duval Tallahassee
Themed after the winningest coach in NFL history, Coach Don Shula, Shula's 347 Grill is conveniently located in Downtown Tallahassee's Hotel Duval. With complimentary valet parking and unbeatable customer service, Shula's 347 Grill is sure to make you a raving fan!Continued
Shula's 347 Grill's menu features everything from gourmet salads to fresh specialty fish, and exclusively serves Premium Black Angus Beef Burgers and the best beef money can buy, the Shula Cut steaks.
The casual and energetic atmosphere features a high impact bar, flat panel TVs, pigskin walls, and dark woods and leather. Looking for something private? Shula's Legends Room and Coach's Corner as well as the exclusive Hotel Duval Onyx Room for your next event. Shula's 347 Grill is the perfect place to celebrate with friends and family, kickstart a night on the town, or win over your newest client!
Shula's 347 Grill's menu features everything from gourmet salads to fresh specialty fish, and exclusively serves Premium Black Angus Beef Burgers and the best beef money can buy, the Shula Cut steaks.
The casual and energetic atmosphere features a high impact bar, flat panel TVs, pigskin walls, and dark woods and leather. Looking for something private? Shula's Legends Room and Coach's Corner as well as the exclusive Hotel Duval Onyx Room for your next event. Shula's 347 Grill is the perfect place to celebrate with friends and family, kickstart a night on the town, or win over your newest client!
Foodspotting photosSee all photos
Awards voted by OpenTable diners
- Diners' Choice WinnerBest Ambiance
- Diners' Choice WinnerBest Food
- Diners' Choice WinnerBest Service
Shula's 347 Grill - Hotel Duval Tallahassee - Best Restaurants in Tallahassee ›
Shula's 347 Grill - Hotel Duval Tallahassee reviews from OpenTable diners
67 reviews since May 27, 2014
- Food4.7Service4.6
- Ambiance4.5Noise LevelModerate
special occasion (55)romantic (33)notable wine list (21)good for groups (17)fit for foodies (16)hot spot (13)neighborhood gem (11)vibrant bar scene (4)kid-friendly (2)scenic view (2)late-night find (2)great for lunch (1)Show More
- Consistent!OpenTable Diner Since 2010Dined on 9/21/2014Always enjoy this place when I'm in Tallahassee! Steaks are quality cuts and cooked perfect. Tuna appetizer is a solid choice. Good wine list and pours by the glass. All in...a staple in Tally.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Caesar is the best!jgramlingDined on 9/13/2014Everything that was served from the bread to burger and sweet potato fries (I was with my college age granddaughter) were outstanding, but the Caesar may be the best I have ever had. Can't wait to go back.Special Features:
- Great Food & Servicefungirl55Dined on 9/12/2014We dined here while staying at Hotel Duval for a birthday celebration. The food and service were excellent. We ordered several appetizers, ribeye steak, salmon, and hamburgers and all of it was outstanding. The server was excellent and very attentive and the atmosphere is modern, as is the hotel. The only negative is that it is a little noisy and very expensive but for a special occasion it is a great place to have a nice dinner. We also read that the dress attire was business casual/casual elegant, yet there were people in shorts and t-shirts which makes it less elegant. At the top of the hotel on the 8th floor is a bar where we enjoyed drinks and music before dinner so that was fun too! We would definitely come back again!Special Features:
- Shula's scorestally11Dined on 9/9/2014As in the past at Shula's, the food is outstanding. Best steaks in Tallahassee. Menu choices offer something for everyone in the group. Very good wine list and very good service. This a great place for a special meal and night out.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- A gem in Tallahassee FlTodiforDined on 9/5/2014A great place to be pampered,eat great food & drink great wine. The management makes sure you are enjoying your time at Shula's. The Shula's (Don & Anne) would be proud to know how well this Shula's is being run. If you are in Tallassee and don't eat here shame on you.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Birthday DinnerMMMFDined on 9/4/2014Shula's is a fun place to go to celebrate. The ambiance is very nice. Our steaks were delicious. The blue cheese dressing was yummy. Our server Micah was the best. It is expensive but great for a special occasion.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Amazing night out.EssbeeDined on 8/29/2014Shula's is an absolute treat downtown. The service is great and our waiter was very knowledgeable. Noise-level wise was kind of loud due to the fact that a rather large party was seated in the corner and one diner in particular felt the need to shout. Other than that, our food was amazing. The Double Cut Pork Chop sliced as though it were butter. By far, this is one of my favorite special occasion restaurants.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Shula's! Great place in TallahasseePawDawg66Dined on 8/25/2014This is a very nice restaurant in Tallahassee (maybe the best high end dining). Great location downtown in the Hotel Duval. Fantastic for a business meeting and a follow up drink on the roof top hotel bar.
- Birthday CelebrationAlwaysDiningDined on 8/13/2014Went for a friends birthday and enjoyed myself. The ambiance as well as the food was great and would recommend this restaurant to any and everyone.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Amazing food and service!shariDined on 8/4/2014The food and service were fantastic. I will definitely recommend this place to anyone visiting Tallahassee.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- WonderfulFoodie101Dined on 8/1/2014We had the blue cheese chips, filet, ceasear salad, and cocktails. Their blue cheese chips were the best I've ever had. Perfectly fried and plenty of blue cheese with green onions and bacon...yum! The filets were possibly the best I've ever had. Apparently they have their own cattle ranch that supplies thier beef -humanely treated and grass fed. Their macaroni and cheese is unbelievable. It's creamy baked and cheesy but not to overly cheesy. Service was outstanding. Our server Cortney was at our table every 5-10 minutes checking on us. What a great evening. Definitely recommend!!Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Top NotchGAFFMagnumDined on 7/30/2014My wife and I were very impressed with the service at 347. From the hostess, to our waiter, Mica, the way we were treated was absolutely top notch. Very comfortable environment and the flavors were exquisite! Looking forward to going again someday.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Awesome!PatrickDined on 7/26/2014The food, atmosphere & service was great as always.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- BirthdayOpenTable Diner Since 2014Dined on 7/25/2014It's was my 35th Birthday and I would recommend this establishment to anyone that is looking for a grown and sexy place to dine.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- 80db + noise level, VG ServiceTunaDined on 7/25/2014Difficult to hear the person across from you. I measured decibels above 80 during dinner. Service was very good but the steak, not so much.Special Features:
- awesome nightOpenTable Diner Since 2014Dined on 7/19/2014My girlfriend Lisa and I had a wonderful meal @ Shula's on Saturday evening . The atmosphere and ambience were just perfect. The booth provided was exactly as I requested. Our server Micah was off the chain, and he will be our server on our next visit. We are looking forward to returning to Shula's soon.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- LlsLaura1Dined on 7/18/2014We were escorted to a wonderful table with a "happy anniversary" sign on it! The tomato/mozzarella chop salad was delicious. Our steaks were tasty too. Our only suggestion is that tv's in the dining room are a distraction.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Excellent ExperienceGolfman51Dined on 7/17/2014This was our first trip to Shula's 347 Grill and overall it was first rate. The hostess was very cordial, the waiter was very attentive without being overbearing, and the meal was excellent. The manager stopped by our table to make sure all went well which was a nice touch. There are many fine restaurants in Tallahassee but Shula's is definitely at the top of the list.Special Features:
- Nice round table reservationJomommaDined on 7/12/2014I was able to make a reservation early the day before my occasion prior to their opening. Our table was perfect and there was a little Happy Birthday plaque on the table. We loved our waiter who became part of the fun. It was nice having Level 8 so close for preoccasion cocktails and the speedy valet car service since there was light rain.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- AmazingExcellentVIPDined on 7/12/20141st time there taking some family out to dinner - one of the best dinners I've ever had. Definitely will go back when I'm in Tallahassee again.Special Features:
- Excellent food and serviceTally281Dined on 6/28/2014Shula's consistently provides both high quality food and service. Always a great location for a special celebration!Special Features:
- Great SteaksOpenTable Diner Since 2009Dined on 6/14/2014We've dined at Shula's on the Beach in Ft. Lauderdale (our favorite) and other Shula's in Miami, but this was our first experience with 347. It is wonderful the same great steaks can be found in Tallahassee. We were early for our 6:30 reservation, but the table was ready and we were seated immediately; we were surprised how busy the restaurant was for a summer night. Our server was very accommodating and friendly as were all the other staff. We had BBQ shrimp appetizer, followed by salad, but the highlight of the meal was the steak. I love the Mary Ann, but others were well satisfied with the Kansas special bone-in strip. Very nice that at 347 two sides are included with each entree, unlike other Shula's Steak Houses. Dad loved it.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- More Than a Good Steak PlaceTheProfessorDined on 6/6/2014While the NY strip steak is my usual choice (notable because of the intense flavor but also because the aging makes it more tender than the meat dept. selections), but Shula's serves outstanding grilled jumbo scallops and crab cakes to die for!Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- The steak took the cakeLookieLooDined on 6/5/2014The filet was divine, the drinks were delicious and the complimentary birthday cheesecake was unexpected and amazing.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- great ladies night outmomsnightoutDined on 6/5/2014wonderful evening for a relaxing meal with friends after a busy time of year at work. will be back soon!Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- anniversary dinnerluvmywifeDined on 5/29/2014We celebrated our anniversary at Shula's on May 29, 2014. The food was excellent however, a couple next to us was celebrating their anniversary as well and received red carpet service and we did not. I'm hoping it was not a race thing and just an oversight. So in the future your management staff needs to be aware of these things to prevent guest from feeling unappreciated and/or welcomed.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Great night outOpenTable Diner Since 2014Dined on 5/29/2014It was an great evening of dinner and time with my girlfriendSpecial Features:
- The following 1006 reviews are from the Shula's 347 Grill - Hotel Duval Tallahassee reviews archive.
- Good steak, excellent serviceAkulaDined on 5/25/2014Shula's 347 is a solid steakhouse, located in the Hotel Duval in Tallahassee. There is no "prime" steakhouse in Tallahassee, so this is the high end of our steak scene. Shula's 347 serves select USDA Choice cuts, which are very flavorful and cooked perfectly. Many non steak options on the menu, but we go there for beef. Solid wine list by the glass plus pricier bottle options. The cocktails are strong and well made. The price is somewhere between "prime" steakhouses and steak chains such as Outback and Longhorn. The servers are very attentive and know the menu. Valet park your car because the host will validate the valet ticket.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Kelli is awesomeGirlMeetsFoodDined on 5/24/2014All staff was very accomadating, especially Kelli our server. She was caring, informative, knowledgeable and made excellent recommendations. I travel around the country a lot, and have worked in the past in the restaurant business, and she was one of the best servers I have ever encountered. Though there was a minor mix up in the back with our food (it was not really a big deal) she was very apologetic and always made sure that we were content. She went above and beyond, and really was a prime example of the wonderful quality of your restaurant. She and the kindness of the front staff are the main reason that we will be back.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Flavorless Food, good serviceOpenTable Diner Since 2014Dined on 5/24/2014The service was good, but the food was flavorless. I ordered the Cowboy Steak and my wife had the crab cakes. The food was very plain and had almost no flavor to it. My steak was cooked just like I like it, but there was no flavor, which is surprising since it was the bone-in ribeye. My wife's crab cakes were so flavorless, that she could not eat them. The waiter and general manager were great and did not charge us for my wife's food since she did not eat much of it. They also brought us a free dessert to make up for it. We will probably not be back, which is sad because the service is good, which is hard to find sometimes.
- Terrific RestaurantRetiredMDDined on 5/20/2014Wonderful and attentive service. Absolutely terrific food, well worth the cost.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- PerfectFood4thoughtDined on 5/18/2014Shula's is perhaps the only restaurant where I can order a different entree at each visit and not be disappointed. Great food, great atmosphere.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Wonderful EveningOpenTable Diner Since 2010Dined on 5/17/2014We had a wonderful evening catching up with family. The food was GREAT, service was AMAZING and the fact that the corkage fee is minimal made it even better. Would definitely recommend Shulas 347!Special Features:
- Excellent! Couldn't get enough.DslCJ8Dined on 5/15/2014I recently visited Shula's 347 while in Tallahassee on business. We dined at Shula's our first night in town and were so impressed that we visited them the next three consecutive nights. Different items each night, and great experiences all four nights. I would be happy to go back this evening, and I definitely plan to revisit them the next time I'm in Tallahassee.Special Features:
- Average for the PriceOpenTable Diner Since 2008Dined on 5/14/2014Went to Shula's and the food taste average. I had to shake some salt on my steak, it was bland. I ordered asparagus and they were charred, bland and mushy. Mornay broccolis were delicious though. Also had crab cakes and they were good. My La Crema Monterrey Pino Noir wine glass was good as well. They were kind to serve us a cheesecake for our anniversary celebration. Overall experience was very good but not extraordinarily good as you would expect for the price you have to pay. There's room for improvement.
- OpenTable Diner Since 2011Dined on 5/11/2014Dinner was only average. Have eaten at other Shula's restaurants and this was not stellar.
- Special placeWonderfulDined on 5/11/2014My husband and I usually go there on special occasions. We went on Mother's Day and brought our 8 year old. The waiter Christian was great. He was kind to our son and went out of his way to make it a special night. Love it!Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Bears1Dined on 5/9/2014Good food prepared correctly...noisy surroundings..overpriced entrees/wine selections...good service ..attentive wait staff....2 for dinner..no appetizers and a bottle of lower priced wine came to $150[including tip]..no desserts..good dinner but expensiveSpecial Features:
- Good food- not a great value.DDayDined on 5/9/2014My wife and I went to celebrate my birthday. There was a large party close by that was too loud, ruining the atmosphere. The service was good, but not outstanding except when the manager came to help. The steak was good, but not unforgettable. The big problem we had was the value. I don't mind spending extra for a special occasion- if it's worth it. This was NOT. My wife ordered the "special," which was good, but again not great. When we found out after the meal that we were charged $57 for said "special," we were suddenly extremely disappointed. For the money we spent, we will definitely go to a restaurant we like better next time.Special Features:
- Special Wedding Anniversary dinnergonzotraderDined on 5/8/2014Our 4 year Anniversary was memorable thanks to Shulas 347 in Tallahassee. Fabulous steaks and wines and dessert. The service cannot be beat. The attention to detail is impressive. I am always impressed when the exceptionally knowledgeable server provides a flashlight to help you inspect your steak for a proper Medium Rare. We asked and received a wine that was not even on the wine list. For special occasion this is my go to place. The ability to valet park adds a bit of class to the event. I love this place.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.


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FORT CAMPBELL, Ky. (AP) — A Fort Campbell official is noting how important the infrastructure of surrounding communities is to the Army post.
Fort Campbell garrison commander Col. David "Buck" Dellinger says the post relies on those communities to provide dependable infrastructure to soldiers and their families, especially during a deployment. He said Army administrators count on cities like Clarksville, Tenn., Oak Grove, Ky., and Hopkinsville, Ky., to provide it.
The Kentucky New Era (http://bit.ly/VIwkXa) reports Dellinger says the post has an objective to make the assignment at Fort Campbell the best in each soldier's career so that they want to return for their last duty position.
"And then stay here, retire here, get a job in the local area, raise their kids here," he said in comments recently to the Pennyroyal Allied Development District's board of directors.
He says the infrastructure of surrounding communities is an important factor in that goal.
The newspaper reports that the comments were a rare perspective from the military, though local politicians and business leaders often talk about the issue.
As of last week, about 25,000 people lived on the sprawling post at the Kentucky-Tennessee line. Although the barracks have room for about 12,000, there were only about 8,000 last week due to deployments and rotations of duty.
He noted that more than 50 percent of soldiers live off base, many in nearby towns. Of the 20,000 school-age children belonging to soldiers, Dellinger said only about 5,000 attend classes on post. The rest are in community schools.
He said that makes the quality of education and housing among the top concerns of soldiers.
He said when the Army deploys soldiers, post leaders promise to take care of the home front so they can tell the soldiers to focus on their duties.
He said soldiers are told: "Focus on your fight, focus on what's in front of you, focus on your job. We've got the rest. Don't you worry about that."
Information from: Kentucky New Era, http://www.kentuckynewera.com


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Nissan took the wraps off its Leaf Nismo RC Concept at the New York Auto Show more than two years ago. As inferred, the vehicle shares many of its pure-EV components with the production Leaf currently sitting in your dealer's showroom. But don't assume the concept is a placid, family friendly, four-place, front-wheel-drive plug-in for grabbing groceries - the RC (as in "Racing Challenge") is a purpose-built, two-seat, rear-wheel-drive prototype race car tuned for the short track.
The RC Concept is fitted with an 80-kW AC synchronous motor driving the rear wheels and drawing power from a 48-module lithium-ion battery. While the motor and battery are nearly identical to the consumer-friendly Leaf, a sleek full carbon-fiber monocoque body shell and a slew of other enhancements mean the RC is 40-percent lighter, a foot shorter in overall height and nearly seven inches wider than its commuter namesake. Nissan says the RC Concept will hit 62 miles per hour in about 6.8 seconds, top out at 93 mph and run for about 20 minutes under race conditions (it will accept an 80-percent charge in 30 minutes with a quick-charger). Understandably, if a zero-emissions motorsport series comes to fruition, the races would be short and nearly silent.
We caught up with the Leaf Nismo RC concept in Southern California, where we were offered the opportunity to zip it around a tight autocross at the former Marine Corps Air Station, El Toro.
Driving Notes:
- If the two-door looks diminutive and cramped in the pictures, that's because it is. My six-foot two-inch frame barely wedged into the Bride carbon-fiber bucket seat and my knees were forced to rub firmly against the OMP steering wheel (if the wheel hadn't been removable, I would not have been able to drive). The unfinished interior was hot and stuffy and the restrictive four-point harness only made matters worse. Then again, race cars aren't supposed to be comfortable.
- Despite tipping the scales at a featherweight 2,068 pounds, the RC is not fast by today's consumer-car standards. Acceleration was moderately brisk (about the same as a Mazda MX-5 Miata), but more impressive was the throttle response that seemed to immediately send torque to the rear wheels. Without any combustion-related delay, driving an EV through the slalom required lightning-fast reflexes as the motor responded instantly.
- An incredibly low center of gravity, tuned double-wishbone suspension and Bridgestone R-compound racing tires (225/40-18) at all four positions helped the pavement-hugging RC Concept corner with insane grip. I found its steering very linear, impressively accurate and well balanced. The powertrain mass is all placed mid-chassis, meaning the coupe seemed to rotate around an invisible axis at the base of my spine. There was zero understeer, it never felt like it was rolling over its front tires, but the torque from the electric motor was powerful enough to override the grip of the front end if power was applied before they were hooked-up.
- The brake pedal was stiff, credit unboosted brakes and race-grade pads that needed a bit of heat before they were effective, but the modulation was excellent. I found it more effective to rely on regenerative drag for slowing, rather than wasting inertia by heating the rotors, as maintaining momentum (thus preserving battery energy) was critical in the moderately powered two-seater.
- Overall, the concept reminded me of a big electric go-kart with a fancy carbon-fiber shell. It handled like a race car, and it was fun to drive, but in its current state it would only be enjoyable on a tight track during a very short race. Nissan hasn't made any official announcement as to where the RC Concept program is heading, but the automaker has hinted at a possible pure-EV racing series down the road. Based on my short jaunt around a bunch of cones, I'd consider that an electrifying step in the right direction.
- Check out Nissan's video below of Chief Operating Officer Toshiyuki Shiga driving the RC Concept at the same event.
Related GalleryNissan Leaf NISMO RC Concept - First Drive
Vital Stats
- Engine:
- 80-kW AC Motor
- Power:
- Transmission:
- 1-Speed
- 0-60 Time:
- 6.6 Seconds
- Top Speed:
- Drivetrain:
- Rear-Wheel Drive
- Curb Weight:
- Seating:
- 2
- Base Price:
- Concept
Autoblog accepts vehicle loans from auto manufacturers with a tank of gas and sometimes insurance for the purpose of evaluation and editorial content. Like most of the auto news industry, we also sometimes accept travel, lodging and event access for vehicle drive and news coverage opportunities. Our opinions and criticism remain our own – we do not accept sponsored editorial.


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Tag Archives: Cheryl Cohen Greene
Berkeley sex surrogate: 'My work is like cooking school'
Just in time for Oscar season, Cheryl Cohen Greene — the Berkeley-based certified sex surrogate whose relationship with the polio-stricken writer Mark O'Brien forms the basis of the indie crowd-pleaser The Sessions — has a new memoir, An Intimate Life: Sex, Love, and My Journey as a Surrogate Partner (Soft Skull Press). Here she talks with San Francisco magazine's Nina Martin. Cohen Greene will be reading Tuesday, Jan. 29, at 7 pm at Books Inc. on Fourth St. in Berkeley.
How did you decide that you wanted to do your own version of the story?
The timing with the movie was somewhat coincidental. I had been writing a book for many years [but it got derailed for various reasons, including the death of her collaborator at the time]. Eventually I found [Oakland-based coauthor] Lorna Garano, who is fabulous.
Meanwhile, [the movie's director/screenwriter] Ben Lewin, who had polio as a child, had read Mark's essay [On Seeing a Sex Surrogate, 1990]. It touched him so deeply and he decided to make a movie. Ben and I met [in the mid 2000s], and then for three years I didn't see him. We talked occasionally on the phone. His wife Judi, whom I adore, said to me, "Get on his case. We have to make some money, but I want him to write this." They actually re-mortgaged their home to finance the movie. They sold jewelry. For them, making this movie was an act of love. … Continue reading »
The It List: Five things to do in Berkeley this weekend
DAY OF THE DEAD The 1400 block of Shattuck in North Berkeley will be the center of this year's Dia de los Muertos celebration Friday night. Join dozens of people walking in a candlelight procession as they honor those who have passed on. There will be a community altar from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. and the procession runs from 7:45 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. There will be free face painting, mariachis, Aztec dancers, fire dancers, food trucks and a beer and wine garden. Comal, the Mexican restaurant on Shattuck Ave., will also be holding a Dia de los Muertos themed evening.


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P-Bruins Add Veteran of 12 Seasons
Providence, RI - The Providence Bruins, in their 20th season in the American Hockey League, announced today that former P-Bruin Andre Savage will participate in the Alumni Game on November 13 at the Dunkin' Donuts Center.
Savage, who hails from Ottawa, Ontario, wore the 'spoked-P' from 1998 to 2001 and again for the 2003-04 campaign. The center joined the P-Bruins after four seasons at Michigan Tech, three of which he lead the Huskies in scoring. During his rookie season in Providence in 1998-99, Savage recorded career-highs in assists (42) and points (69), good enough for second on the squad. The rookie tallied one assist in five playoff games en route to capturing the Calder Cup Championship. His offensive performance earned him his first NHL call-up, during which he recorded one goal in six games for Boston. Savage split his sophomore season between Boston and Providence, tallying 7-13=20 totals in 43 games for Boston and 32 points in 30 games for Providence.
The 5'10" 175-pound center went on to spend time in multiple AHL cities, including Manitoba, Philadelphia, Hershey and San Antonio before jumping the pond to play in Sweden and Germany. Savage hung up his skates in 2010 after scoring a team-high 44 points with Nuremberg (DEL). He tallied 10 goals and 14 assists for 24 points in 66 NHL games spanning a 12-year professional career.
The P-Bruins are back in action this weekend with three games. The Manchester Monarchs visit the Dunkin' Donuts Center on Friday in a 7:05 p.m. tilt for "Magnet Schedule Night." The club travels to Springfield on Saturday before returning to the Ocean State on Sunday for a 4:05 p.m. contest with Atlantic Division foe, the Portland Pirates. To purchase our special buy-one get-one offer or for more information, call the P-Bruins ticket office at 401-273-5000 or log on to the team website at www.providencebruins.com


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Volume 25 - Issue 3 - March 2012
Online Exclusive »
Social Media: Can It Be Beneficial For Your Practice?
How can social networking market your practice to the public? What should you and your staff post, and what should you avoid posting? In addition to answering these questions, a few experts offer insights on how sites such as Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn can help practices connect with patients and potentially increase referrals.
Online Case Study »
Can Angiosome-Based Revascularization Have An Impact In Limb Salvage?
This author details the case of a 71-year-old patient who had reperfusion procedures for occlusions at the dorsalis pedis and posterior tibial arteries, and subsequently had transmetatarsal and below-knee amputations.
Feature »
Emerging Evidence On Treatment Of The Diabetic Charcot Foot
Given the challenges of managing the diabetic Charcot foot, the chairmen of a recent international Charcot foot task force review the task force's recommendations on diagnosing this syndrome and also discuss consensus findings on medical and surgical management.
Feature »
Transitioning To Advanced Therapies For DFUs: Are Four Weeks And 50 Percent The Magic Numbers?
When do you make the transition to advanced modalities for diabetic foot ulcers? With this question in mind, these authors discuss key diagnostic pointers and offer salient insights from the literature on when physicians should consider advanced modalities to facilitate improved healing and outcomes.
Feature »
Keys To The Diagnostic Workup For Patients With Diabetic Foot Infections
Delays in diagnosing diabetic foot infections can increase the risk of complications. Accordingly, these authors offer a closer look at pertinent principles in the diagnostic workup ranging from insights on the patient history and physical exam to key tips on laboratory studies and imaging studies.
Feature »
Managing Equinus In Patients With Diabetes
Although equinus is reportedly "the most profound causal agent in foot pathomechanics," the phenomenon has yet to be addressed fully in the diabetic foot. Accordingly, these authors discuss the definition of equinus and offer insights on the efficacy of stretching, night splints, a new bracing option, tendo-Achilles lengthening and gastrocnemius recession.
- « Previous
- | Page 1 of 3 |
- Next »


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MP Nagar, Zone 1
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Towards a shared vision for the integrated management of the Sava river
"Towards a shared vision for the integrated management of the Sava river" was the theme of an international conference in Zagreb, Croatia, on 4-5 November 2009, organised by the IUCN programme office for southeastern Europe. The Sava river is the second largest tributary (after the Tisza) to the Danube river. Until recently, the Sava was the biggest Yugoslav river – it became an international river, however, with the dissolution of the socialist federal republic. Nowadays, the sources of the Sava are in Slovenia. From the Slovenian mountains their waters flow eastwards through Croatia and its capital Zagreb, form then the border between Croatia and Bosnia-Herzegovina and finally cross Serbia, where they enter the Danube near the capital Belgrade.
In 2002, the four new riverine countries signed a Framework Agreement and established the International Sava River Basin Commission (ISRBC) to coordinate navigation, establish sustainable water management practices, and prevent (or limit) hazards such as floods, droughts, ice and accidents in the river basin. The Commission was set up according to the model of the successful Danube Commission (ICPDR). So far, it has mainly focused on the establishment of a safe internationial navigation regime, but permanent expert groups on accident and flood prevention and on river basin management were also set up. And it is the latter which can profit most from the results of the European Union-funded LIFE project (with additional Swiss and national counterpart funding) on the "protection of biodiversity of the Sava river basin floodplains". The conference in Zagreb presented the results of this project. And the Ramsar national focal points from the four countries concerned can now play a crucial role in establishing the right exchanges with their counterpart experts of the Sava Commission.
The 100 or so expert participants of the four countries, including representatives of the European Commission, UNESCO, ICPDR, Ramsar, IUCN and WWF, agreed that to assure effective integrated river basin management planning (as outlined in Ramsar's Handbook 7), it was probably most effective to extend the existing Stakeholder Council for the central Posavina region by establishing a similar structure to focus on the entire floodplain along the Sava river. At the heart of the central Posavina region lies the Lonjsko Polje Nature Park and Ramsar site. As reported here earlier, the management of this Ramsar site has successfully tested innovative approaches to manage the wider floodplain, in a river basin context, that could easily inspire wetland managers elsewhere.
Currently, six Ramsar sites are designated in the Sava basin: the upstream Cerknisko jezero karst lake in Slovenia, Crna Mlaka fish ponds and Lonjsko Polje floodplains in Croatia, Bardaca wetland complex in Bosnia and the Obedska Bara and Zasavica oxbow wetlands in Serbia. In line with the conference conclusions, the managers of these protected areas are encouraged to meet regularly and to exchange their information and know-how, in order to establish a coherent network of river-related protected areas throughout the basin, from the upstream Julian Alps to the downstream Pannonian Plain. Site management needs to be integrated with agricultural, tourism, forestry, energy and spatial planning activities. To this end, setting up inter-ministerial working groups at national level can help to support the international Sava Commission to fully integrate environmental concerns in their programme of work. More information on the biodiversity project and environmental activities in the Sava basin can be found on www.savariver.com .
-- Tobias Salathé, Ramsar
Two typical wetland ecosystems of the central Sava floodplain, inside the Lonjsko Polje Ramsar site in Croatia: an oxbow arm of the Sava river used for fishing and recreation, as well as an important biodiversity refuge, and one of the main flood retention areas used for grazing and forestry outside of the annual flooding periods.


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OWENSBORO, Ky. - Lindsey Michelle Russell, 27, passed away May 12, 2013 at her home. Lindsey enjoyed doing different things such as taking care of Bailie and Jayden Conder.
She is survived by her parents, Glenn and Tammy Russell; her sisters, Donna Russell and Amanda Russell Mitchell and her husband, James, III. She is also survived by her grandparents, Don and Ann Schroeder and Dorothy Russell; a nephew, James Mitchell, IV; and several cousins, Joshua Russell, Gabriel Russell, Tonia Russell, Michael Miller, Martha Carter Stewart, Selena Russell, Jeffery Carter, Felicia Newcomb and Chris Schroeder.
Services are 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday, May 15, 2013, at the Chapel of James H. Davis Funeral Home & Crematory in Owensboro. Burial is in Hackleman Cemetery in Rockport, IN. Visitation is from 2:30-8:00 p.m. on Tuesday and from 9:00-10:00 a.m. on Wednesday at the funeral home. Expressions of sympathy may take the form of donations to the Lindsey Michelle Russell Memorial Fund, 3009 Frederica St., Owensboro, KY 42301.
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Posted Oct 03, 2013By
The Los Angeles Dodgers pre-game at Turner Field against the Atlanta Braves.
The Dodgers host the Giants for a three game series September 22, 2014.(Andy Holzman/LA Daily News)
UFC No. 9 featherweight Conor McGregor talks with the Daily News' Brian Martin about his upcoming fight against N
Riders commute on Los Angeles' Metro Red Line subway on Sept. 22, 2014. A national survey reveals that baby b
"Lost" originally aired on ABC from September 22, 2004 to May 23, 2010. After Oceanic Air Flight 815 te
UFC No. 9 featherweight and Irish sensation Conor McGregor at the W Hotel in Hollywood Monday, September 22, 2014.
The CSULA Afro Latin Ensemble will play the music of Benny More at the Museum of Latin American Art in Long Beach o


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The holy grail of all renewable is to reach grid parity – the point at which buying green power is no more expensive (or even cheaper) than buying power from, say, a coal burning plant. And it seems that one solar power plant in a desert in Nevada – built by First Solar – has reached that momentous mark. At least according to one analyst named Mark Bachman.
What do I mean, "according to one analyst"? Well it all boils down to how you do your math and how you define "grid parity". Traditionally, people (by which I mean investors) have defined it in terms of cost per watt, and it was also generally thought that if solar power plants could be built at a cost of $1 per watt or less, they would achieve grid parity. Thus, if First Solar had been able to build a 10 megawatt plant for 10 megadollars (that's 10 million for any of you non-geeks out there), they would have achieved grid parity a la traditional definition.
The aforementioned analyst, however, chose to define grid parity as cost per kilowatt hour. Unlike a watt, which is a unit of 50mg cialis power (energy per unit time), a kilowatt hour is a unit of energy itself. The question, then, is how much does it cost First Solar to deliver a kilowatt hour of electricity to a customer, and how much does it cost a coal plant to deliver that same kilowatt hour? The answer, said the analyst, is 7.5 cents/kwh for solar and 9 cents/kwh for coal.
Grid parity!
However, there are some important considerations to keep in mind.
First of all, let's think about what we just did by changing the definition of grid parity. Instead of asking how much it costs to build a power plant, we're asking how much it costs to sell electricity. Since the cost of electricity includes the cost of fuel, using the buy levitra next day delivery cost of electricity rather than the cost of building plant as your index allows the advantages of solar (free fuel) to weigh in.
Which is totally legitimate. I mean, the whole reason people like us like solar is because the fuel is free (and virtually limitless)! But it begs the question – is First Solar really the only place that has achieved this new definition of grid parity, or are there others?
Also, Bachman made some more math assumptions. For example, he only considered the costs of the best viagra solar panels themselves, even though the installers also had to pay for frames and other mounting equipment. Also, to figure out the cost of the panels, he used the average cost of panels across First Solar's various factories, rather than what it actually cost First Solar to build these panels. And, if we are to return to the original definition of grid parity for a moment, it cost First Solar $3.17 per watt – not quite the $1/watt we were waiting for.
[One other weird point – according to Greentech Media, the power plant we're talking about is Sempra's 12.6 MW plant in the Nevada desert. However, Sempra's own press release says it is a 10 MW plant, which is more in accordance with what First Solar was reporting earlier this year. Unclear where the http://www.omroepgroesbeek.nl/low-cost-cialis 12.6 came from…]
So it seems that whether or not you believe First Solar has reached grid parity depends on whether you agree with Mark Bachman's definition of grid parity – which is certainly plausible. You may disagree with him, but even if this isn't the figure you've been waiting for it is hard to shake the feeling that the number – whatever number you are waiting for – is just around the bend.
Via Greentech Media
written by brian, December 23, 2008
What is that.. like *maybe* a thousand households?
If the profit proposition were worthwhile, you'd see GW plants coming in fast and steady.
written by Bucky, December 23, 2008
It's pretty simple: amoritize the cost of the facility over it's projected useful life to get an annual cost of the generation facility. Add in fuel costs, maintenance, labor, and other annual expenses (labor must be much, much more expensive for a coal-fired plant). Divide by the yearly output of www.enshift.com energy.
And there you have the cialis cheap canada cost per unit.
Compare and contrast.
Naturally coal, which dominates the industry, doesn't want you to include fuel costs.
written by Craig, December 23, 2008
written by Scatter, December 23, 2008
Bit of a fudge not including the non-module costs but no matter, things are definitely heading in the right direction. True parity can't be far away and cialis soft gel then....
Now if we can just move computers away from silicon ( http://snipurl.com/carbonchips ) just think what would happen to PV costs!
written by Patrick Dugan, December 23, 2008
It´s priced like that because it allows you to divide that cost by the average annual output, which is multiplied by the contractual rate per kWh, and get the annual return on investment. It´s pretty meaningful given that economics is the key.
written by Scott Baker, December 23, 2008
1. The cost in pollution - coal mining vs. solar "mining." I suppose you could argue that mining the sun does take solar energy from other uses, like - potentially - growing plants (in the desert?), but this is trivial compared to the enormous harm caused by mountaintop removal and water pollution from runoff caused by coal mining.
2. The cost of lost land. True, a solar field takes a lot of space, though a solar thermal field would take a lot less and be more energy efficient besides AND more productive overall, but in any case, this is space that is not used by people - in the desert, ideally - whereas there are a great number of people who object to the way land is "used" or abused by coal companies in Appalachia and the midwest.
3. What about air pollution? A little for solar installation during manufacturing. Much more for coal during mining and even more during burning.
The problem with all these calculations is that coal (or oil, NG) companies get a free ride when it comes to environment costs (and oil gets an even bigger free ride in terms of wars to garner access to oil in the middle east). And I didn't even add in the lost land for refineries for oil (yes, it is true that grid power is not the same as transportation fuel - I hear you - but we could make hydrogen with geothermal or solar power and still use wind turbines to replace ALL of our NG plants and devote that CNG to running cars, trucks and cialis transdermal buses too, which is at least cleaner and domestically available).
The answer to our screwed up system is to tax the resources of the world and to untax the profits. Even if we untaxed all profits (and wages too, while we're at it, since we want more productivity from laborers as well as capitalists), and fairly taxed the levitra online no prescription "land" (in the classic definition land means all the world's resources), there would be a VERY different answer as to which means of making power is more efficient and cheaper. We ARE paying the pollution cost for coal, just not on our energy bill; it is hidden in the EPA budget, or other mitigation measures we all pay for, even if its just by abandoning otherwise useful land.
P.S. Check out Henry George's "Progress and Poverty." These facts were all known by him from the late 19th century onward and by modern Georgists.
written by hyperspaced, December 23, 2008
On the other hand, photovoltaics have A LOT of room for improvement. More efficient and cheaper every year. Thin films from First Solar are on 10% efficiency now (there are implementations of 20% eff.)
I wouldn't be surprised if by the same day next year most economic analysts talk about true parity.
written by Kirk, December 23, 2008
written by stop killing our deserts, December 23, 2008
Big Solar permanently kills HUGE sections of this wilderness - CSP and PV - averaging roughly 10 acres or carbon sink dead for every MW of power. CSP also uses millions, if not billions of gallons of water every year (90,000 gallons per mw per year just for rinsing mirrors, and 2 MILLION gallons per mW per year for wet-cooling), and most CSP plants are largely gas-fired (dirty little secret).
compare to point of use, rooftop and building-integrated solar, and you start to see the REAL costs of Big Solar that are, like all Big Energy scams, being externalized onto the buy viagra now planet (as though there is no cost to destroying wilderness and carbon sinks, killing plants and animals and depleting aquifers). if you want to support renewable power, please make sure it isn't based on an absolutely NON-renewable model, like decimating our open spaces. point of use and rooftop solutions are the ONLY green answer...
written by Chuck, December 23, 2008
Something else is the change in albedo and possible micro-climate disruptions.
After all, the very purpose of a large solar array it to move energy that would have landed in the desert to a different location. As the arrays tend to be vast, I'd love to see the environmental impact statement that deals the the effects of rx cod tramadol cooling a large part of the desert.
It's not like the part that is put into shade is the only part affected. The areas for miles around will have their climate altered by some degree.
I still think that, with all their attendant problems, nukes make the most sense.
written by Anders, December 23, 2008
This doesn't mean the analysis of buying cialis online FirstSolar's 10 MW plant by Mark Bachman was fully accurate in all respects. Eco-Geek identified some of his questionable assumptions: namely, using the cost per what averaged across FSLR manufacturing facilities, rather than the cost of building this facility. But basing his analysis on $/kWh was not far-fetched--any analysis that doesn't use $/kWh shouldn't be taken seriously.
written by Lorenz, December 23, 2008
It's going to leave a footprint, just like everything that man does, but that footprint will be minimal in comparison to most other actions, especially our current fossil fuel based actions.
One area where concentrated solar will likely kick in big time is with de-salination plants, where it will likely make ample water supplies affordable for many in arid regions who could not previously afford it.
Greater subsidies and low interest govt. loans should be given to individual and rooftop solar installations, as they will have virtually no footprint and create lots of middle class jobs.
Mandatory solar thermal rooftop water heating would, for example, likely have a greater effect on reducing energy and natural gas consumption throughout the entire southwest than anything else. It makes no sense whatsoever to heat water with anything other than solar from Miami to Houston, Austin to El Paso, Denver to Taos, Phoenix to Salt Lake City, San Diego to L.A.
written by Scatter, December 23, 2008
Something's gotta give. 6 billion people will have an impact somewhere. But if the www.tevaka.com pressure is spread across diverse renewable sources, we might just get through this ok.
written by net97surferx, December 24, 2008
I keep wondering why we don't do 'solar & wind home units'. Instant power and removes the necessity of any distribution network/having to maintain hyper voltage power lines. If 'Big Business' still wants a 'cut', they charge a monthly fee which is used when the time comes to do maintanence and/or upgrades to the existing home systems.
If an entire block of homes had solar roofs.. especially in places like West Texas (where it's sunny and/or windy just about every day of the year... ) -- no fancy mega arrays would be needed.... nor having to judge the impact on the desert eco system from covering/obscuring those hundreds of generic levitra next day delivery acres due to array farms.
written by Nick, December 24, 2008
To some extent the market calculations work as is. Government subsidies factor into this as well, but I'll let the bankers reflect on that. My beef would be to put a social/environmental tax on mined carbon and let the financiers factor that into their equations, tilting the viagra canada without prescription equation more than slightly.
$3/installed Watt - an improvement due to efficiencies of large scales compared to the $9/installed Watt I was quoted for my house. I was offered a 15 year payback period as well.
What is the expected payback period for this solar installation versus buying power from the utility? This becomes the bottom line number people will think about.
written by TomP, December 24, 2008
http://www.ag.arizona.edu/azwa... if any.
> [deserts] absorb HUGE amounts of carbon if left
> undisturbed,
How does that work ? What is the mechanism and brand name levitra numbers for that ?
> provide critical information to biologists
> about how to most efficiently survive in
> heat and drought.
Biologists are marginalized by big solar ? How much desert do these biologist need for their study ?
> also, MILLIONS of people live in our deserts.
If I was there I wouldn't mind some shade.
Anyway, these bold assertions really should have some bold evidence. Educate me w/real facts, this is an interesting issue.
written by camarco, December 25, 2008
written by Pat G, December 29, 2008
Also, if coal paid for the health damage they do, all renewables would be at grid parity.
written by CBDunkerson, December 30, 2008
What Bachman's analysis tells us is that solar is now cheaper in the long run (that seems safe to say even with his other assumptions). However, the big firms on Wall Street don't want to tie their money up for ten or twenty years for the betterment of mankind... if they put that money into coal (or other vehicles) they'd get more money back sooner and could then reinvest and possibly (barring a crash in some significant element of we like it viagra online us their portfolio) do better than sticking with solar for the long haul.
IF solar startup costs come down in line with other methods of power generation (apparently $1/watt) then the the best choice cialis attorneys big investors would be all over it... because the same investment yields higher immediate AND long term returns. Until then solar is going to be funded primarily by smaller startups who are ok with the lower initial returns on investment.
So don't dismiss the $1/watt 'parity' figure out of hand. The fact that solar now (per Bachman) costs us consumers less to buy than other forms of power isn't enough. Unless it also returns a better up front investment the startup money is still gonna go elsewhere.
written by MAXX, December 30, 2008
"Big Solar Permanently Kills HUGE Sections Of This Wilderness". THe Desert!!!!!?????
What do you really want????? Really????? Just go ahead and say it!!!!! You want the human world to Die Out!!!!! Really, just say it and be done with it!!!!! It will make you feel much better if you tell the truth, really!!!!!
Have any 'Carbon Credits' You Want To Sell?????
written by Richard Davine, December 30, 2008
The shift from the iron age to the polymer age shall change power demand from super heating steel to room temperature reactions.
Why try to power 1950's devices and lifestyles?
Using nuclear technology to power an electric age, is inviting terrorists or governments to play with a growing amount of enriched Uranium and Plutonium. No thanks.
written by Nicola Terry, December 31, 2008
Anyway, I must confess I had not considered the use of water for cooling in a desert environment. That could be a big environmental hit. Where do those figures come from? 20 million gallons a year is a lot of water: works out at about 1700 people's personal usage of cheap prescription viagra 150 litres/day/person. Is none of this recyclable?
What we really need is a nice sunny spot beside the sea where there is plenty of cooling water available.
written by jjsummers, January 08, 2009
If you are saying that the water used to clean solar panels in the desert could be "used" more efficiently in some other manner to create enery, then lets hear it.
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An eastern Iowa teacher was honored Friday afternoon as the 2014 Iowa Teacher of the Year.Jane Schmidt has been with the Maquoketa School District for 25 years. She works as an eighth-grade literacy and language arts teacher.Peers say it's her leadership, passion, commitment to improvement, and her ability to connect with her students that sets her apart.Carol Hammill is a retired teacher in the Maquoketa School District. She nominated Schmidt for the 2014 Iowa Teacher of the Year.
"Jane is just so enthusiastic about her subject," Hammill said. "She is so caring and her students. She is always trying to do what is needed to help them become better."
Gov. Terry Branstad was on hand at the Maquoketa Middle School assembly for the announcement.
"It's very touching and humbling. The students, their response was just so inspiring to me," Schmidt said. "I think that's what keeps you teaching -- the reaction of students. You work hard to try and capture their interests and try to engage them with what they are learning. So it's just a joy."
Along with being an eight-grade literacy and language arts teacher, Schmidt also works as a mentor for other teachers in the school district, helping them refine curriculum and check into the effects of different teaching practices across the school district."What we have done is try to take and expand her impact so that she is not only teaching in the classroom with the students, but she is also helping teachers all the way from kindergarten through 12th grade improve their craft," said Kim Huckstadt, superintendent of the Maquoketa School District.
Schmidt herself is also learning on improving her craft. She says it is something that is very important for her as a teacher.
"Technology is an important side of teaching," she said. "It is a great tool."
Schmidt says she hopes to inspire other teachers across the state of Iowa to continue learning. She also encourages them to share experiences and coach one another.
"I hope other teachers understand that we need to collaborate," Schmidt said. "We need to coach each other and encourage one another to become better. I encourage people to share ideas."
Schmidt and the finalists will be honored at a luncheon for outstanding Iowa teachers on Nov. 8 in Altoona.


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The Librarian's decision is not a casual or short read. In its writing, the Librarian weighs the arguments of consumers' groups, digital rights advocates, and generally smaller and pre-paid carriers that would benefit from unlocking against a trade group that represents most major cellular carriers. On the pro-unlocking side:
Proponents noted that "huge numbers" of people have already unlocked their phones under the 2006 and 2010 exemptions and claimed that ending the exemption will lead to higher device prices for consumers, increased electronic waste, higher costs associated with switching service providers, and widespread mobile customer "lock-in." Although proponents acknowledged that unlocked mobile devices are widely available for purchase, they contended that an exemption is still warranted because some devices sold by carriers are permanently locked and because unlocking policies contain restrictions and may not apply to all of a carrier's devices.
On the cellular side:
CTIA explained that the practice of locking cell phones is an essential part of the wireless industry's predominant business model, which involves subsidizing the cost of wireless handsets in exchange for a commitment from the customer that the phone will be used on that carrier's service so that the subsidy can eventually be recouped by the carrier. CTIA alleged that the industry has been plagued by "large scale phone trafficking operations" that buy large quantities of pre-paid phones, unlock them, and resell them in foreign markets where carriers do not subsidize handsets.
So the Librarian decided in October 2012 to no longer provide a safe space for third-party phone unlocking tools for phones purchased as new. A 90-day window was provided, so those who bought a new phone could still unlock it however they would like, legally. That window is closed on Jan. 26.
You may be able to get your carrier to unlock your phone, either after a 90-day period or when your contract is up. You might discover the pathways to unlocked phones, already well tread by those who broke their glass-backed iPhone 4 or 4S. Or you might just decide that it's not worth the hassle and just ask your smartphone carrier how much it costs to replace or upgrade your phone on their schedule, or to travel abroad at their pricing.
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Credited with infecting 30 million computers around the world, Georgy Avanesov is sentenced to four years in prison in Armenia.
A new e-mail claiming to come from "The Facebook Team" is circulating. According to security firm MX Labs, that e-mail contains a Trojan horse called Bredolab.
Joshua Schichtel pled guilty for selling botnets to customers "who wanted to infect computers with various different types of malicious software." Now, he's serving a 30-month prison term.
With 631 active command and control servers, the U.S. far surpasses any other country when it comes to malware-controlled zombie computers, says the antivirus vendor.
Symantec and Microsoft join forces to stop a botnet, and for the first time they provide clean-up tools directly to people with infected computers.
The Council of Europe has approved rules which, if passed by the European Parliament, will make it a crime to create malware and botnets.
Spam levels worldwide dropped 12 percent last month following the takedown of a large spam network, but the threat of malware is as strong as ever, according to a report from Fortinet.
Latest Facebook phishing e-mail steals passwords and downloads a Trojan on victims' computers that can steal bank account information and financial data.
A raid, triggered by a Microsoft lawsuit, neutralized the massive spamming network last week.
The United States accounts for almost 19 percent of all spam sent worldwide, close to three times the amount generated by second-place India, Sophos says.


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