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Hang tight!
Recipe by Julie Parton
"Old fashioned easy to make creamy tomato soup that will warm your heart."
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2 tablespoons
onion, chopped
2 tablespoons
all-purpose flour
1 quart
tomato juice
salt to taste
2 cups
Wow! Easy and by far the best homemade tomato soup I have ever had. I did use garden tomatoes though. I used 3lbs of fresh tomatoes, cored, peeled and then I let them run in the food processor on high for 4 minutes. I used that instead of juice. It had a few seeds that didn't get pulverized but it certainly didn't hurt the soup at all. Also, I added about 1/4 cup of fresh basil chopped up at the point I added the tomato and I let that cook in with it and I used a pinch of baking soda and a tablespoon of sugar to help reduce the acid in the soup. I didn't do it this time but you can also substitute whipping cream for the milk to make it a little more rich. All I can say is awesome Julie! A frozen pizza darn near takes longer to cook than this.
I did not care for this at all! I was surprised at how many rated this so high. I did not like the chopped onions in it and I am an onion lover! I followed the recipe exactly as stated- did not substitute anything so was very dissapointed. Campbell's is better!
113 Ratings
Who needs canned soup!!! This is delicious and easy to make. I add the milk after I make the roux and then add a 28oz. can of crushed tomatoes instead of tomato juice. It makes the soup much heartier and leaves nice little tomato bits. I've made this 3x and shared the recipe once...I won't buy canned tomato soup again when this is so easy and good.
My wife suggested cream of tomato soup and this was my first experience making it. I added a carrot, a clove of garlic, and a stalk of celery to the onion sautee and pureed it along with some of the milk and tomato juice before adding it to the roux. Made the roux with the flour and a little corn meal(masarepa) to make it thicker. Also substituted some light cream for some of the milk, and served it topped with fresh, chopped basil and fresh black pepper. No extra salt was required because the tomato juice was salted.
Excellent, thick and creamy. Great on a cold, damp day with roasted potato wedges, crusty bread, and green beans.
There's almost always more than one way to skin a cat, and I kind of took this basic recipe and ran with it. I have a tomato garden in the back yard, so I blanched, pureed and strained the seeds out to make my own tomato juice. However, I'm sure it would taste fine with store bought.
I pureed the onion too, to achieve a smoother textured soup. I used a bit more butter than called for, and I used 1/2 1% milk and 1/2 whole milk for a creamier flavor. I also added a shot of tabasco, some garlic powder, chicken broth granules instead of salt, and plenty of fresh cracked pepper.
I got to thinking - you could do up a big batch of this without the milk, freeze it in 2 cup sized leftover containers, then reconstitute with milk later. No more Cambells! The soup tastes very good.
This soup was fabulous!! I substituted V-8 Juice for the tomato juice for a little extra spice and it turned out great. Will definitely make again.
This was a really good cream of tomato soup recipe! I added the milk, and allowed it to cook with the tomato mixture before taking it off of the stove, since I didn't want it to get cold. I think the next time I make this, I will add the milk first, so it can cook with the roux, then add the tomato.
This is the same recipe I learned in grade 7 home-ec 30 years ago. I still made it from the original recipe card. Easy to make changes depending on your mood...garlic, fresh tomato, etc.
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Cream of Tomato Soup
Serving Size: 1/6 of a recipe
Servings Per Recipe: 6
Amount Per Serving
Calories: 119
Calories from Fat: 50
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|Baseball » News » Schedule » Roster » Coaches » Statistics
ETSU completes four-game sweep of Xavier
Sunday, February 22, 2004JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (Feb. 22, 2004) - The East Tennessee State baseball team won both ends of a doubleheader against Xavier Sunday afternoon from Cardinal Park in Johnson City, Tenn. for the second consecutive day, as the Bucs completed a four-game sweep of the Musketeers. The Bucs took game one 4-3 before winning game two 10-6. With the wins, East Tennessee State raises its record to 4-5 while Xavier falls to 0-4 on the early season. East Tennessee State got on the board first in game one, scoring two unconventional runs in the bottom of the second. Sophomore second baseman Josiah Glafenhein (Knoxville, Tenn.) was hit by a pitch to lead off the inning, followed by a single by junior catcher Caleb Moore (Knoxville, Tenn.). The two baserunners advanced to second and third on an error during Moore's base hit. Glafenhein then scored the first run of the game and Moore moved to third on a wild pitch. Another wild pitch during the same at bat allowed Moore to score the second run of the afternoon. The Bucs doubled their lead, taking a 4-0 advantage with two runs in the bottom of the third. With two outs, the same two Buccaneers started a rally as Glafenhein walked and Moore followed with a two-run homer over the left field wall. The blast was Moore's second home run in as many days as he hit a solo shot in Saturday's second game against the Musketeers. Xavier came back in the top of the fourth, scoring two runs to cut the Buccaneer lead in half. Center fielder Jay Johnson walked with one out, followed by a walk by shortstop Brett Smith. The two baserunners would score on a two-out double to right-center by left fielder Drew Roberts. The Musketeers trimmed another run off the Buccaneer lead in the top of the sixth, but that was as close as they could get. With two down in the inning, first baseman Matt Lucas doubled to right-center then scored on a single by Smith. ETSU senior lefty Tim Turner (Marietta, Ga.) (1-1) had a solid outing, pitching a complete game while allowing three runs on four hits and striking out five. Xavier starter Dan Graham (0-1) also pitched well, but was charged with the loss after allowing four runs on six hits in six innings. Graham also walked five and struck out seven. Moore led the Bucs in game one, going 2-for-3 at the plate with two runs scored and two RBIs. Lucas paced the Musketeers with two hits while Roberts had two RBIs. In game two, East Tennessee State again got on the board quickly, taking the lead with two runs in the bottom of the first. With one out, sophomore right fielder Shane Byrne (Johnson City, Tenn.) walked, then advanced to third on a double by senior shortstop Andy Howdeshell (Maryville, Tenn.). Sophomore first baseman Blake Church (Roswell, Ga.) then stepped to the plate and hit a single up the middle to score both Byrne and Howdeshell. Xavier scored a run in the top of the second to cut the Buccaneer lead to 2-1. Roberts walked to lead off the inning then moved to second as Smith reached on an error. After advancing to third on a fielder's choice, Roberts stole home after left fielder Alec Moss stole second. The Bucs seemingly broke the game wide open in the bottom of the second, sending 10 batters to the plate and scoring five runs. ETSU loaded the bases to start the inning as Moore was hit by a pitch, Turner walked and freshman catcher John Weddle (Knoxville Tenn.) reached on a fielder's choice. After an out was recorded, sophomore left fielder Matt Traylor (Knoxville, Tenn.) singled to score Moore and Turner, while Weddle scored on an errant throw on the play. Traylor would score as Byrne tripled to right-center, and Byrne then came home on an RBI groundout by Howdeshell. The Musketeers immediately responded with five runs of their own, making the score 7-6 in favor of the Bucs. Second baseman Matt Waskerwitz led off the frame with a double to right field. Xavier loaded the bases as catcher Jordan Wolf walked and right fielder Steve Sakosits hit an infield single. Johnson then walked to force in a run, followed by a grand slam homer by Roberts. The Buccaneer pitching staff then settled down as freshman starter Caleb Glafenhein (Knoxville, Tenn.) and relievers Moore, Josh Kite (Greeneville, Tenn.) and Trevor Smith (Newport, Tenn.) allowed just one hit from the third inning on. The Buccaneer offense was not through however, as ETSU scored three runs in the final two innings to ice the game. In the fifth, freshman pinch-hitter Stephen Douglas (Kennesaw, Ga.) hit a clutch two-out single to score Turner. In the sixth, Church capped a tremendous series with a two-run homer over the left field wall. Caleb Glafenhein (1-0) earned his first collegiate win after pitching five innings and allowing six runs (five earned) on four hits. Glafenhein also walked four and struck out four in the victory. Lucas (0-1) was charged with the loss after allowing seven runs on five hits in 1.2 innings pitched. Church was 2-for-3 with a run scored and four RBIs for ETSU while Byrne went 2-for-2 with three runs scored and an RBI. Xavier was led by Roberts, who was 1-for-2 with two runs scored and four RBIs. "What enabled us to win today was good pitching, solid defense and some timely hitting," commented ETSU head coach Tony Skole following today's doubleheader. "I am happy about the way we came out today and played aggressively. Tim (Turner) was very sharp on the mound and (Blake) Church and (Caleb) Moore did a good job driving in runs to catapult our offense." The Bucs return to action on Friday afternoon for the opener of a three-game weekend series against Central Michigan. First pitch from Cardinal Park in Johnson City, Tenn. is set for 3 p.m.
Baseball Archives
2003-04 Baseball

subset: commoncrawl


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Mare Tranquillitatis and Serenitatis
Date: 6 Dec 1992
Galileo false-color image of the Mare Tranquillitatis and Mare Serenitatis areas of the moon. The picture was made from four exposures taken during Galileo's second Earth/moon flyby.
The colors are enhanced to highlight compositional differences.
Mare Tranquillitatis at left appears blue due to titanium enrichment. Orange soil in Mare Sarenitatis at lower right indicates lower titanium. Dark purple areas at left center mark the Apollo 17 landing site, composed of explosive volcanic deposits.
Red lunar highlands indicate low iron and titanium. Mare Serenitatis is roughly 1,300 km across and North is at 5:00. The 95 km diameter crater Posidonius, centered at 32 N, 30 E, is at the middle of the bottom of the frame.
Credit: NASA


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Roughly bordered by Massachusetts Avenue to the north, 14th Street to the east, 21st Street to the west, and Pennsylvania Avenue and the White House to the South, what we are here calling downtown is sometimes known as midtown in order to distinguish it from the Penn Quarter area to the east. Pierre-Charles L'Enfant's original downtown design hosts government and corporate office buildings, as well as department stores including Macy's and Filene's Basement (D.C. classics Woodward & Lothrop and Garfinckel's are long gone). The area boasts an impressive amount of Beaux Arts, Greek Revival (U.S. Treasury Building), and Renaissance Revival (National Museum of Women in the Arts architecture for which the capital is well known. Vibrant by day, but often desolate by night, downtown is an excellent neighborhood from which to launch an exploration of D.C.'s major sites and museums.
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Film Club: Au Hasard Balthazar
Posted 06 July 2005 - 09:50 AM
I'll post some comments by Saturday. If others want to post sooner, that's fine. Doug will shepherd the thing along.
Posted 06 July 2005 - 10:06 AM
Link to the 'What would you say to help someone "get" Bresson?' thread.
Posted 06 July 2005 - 12:08 PM
Posted 11 July 2005 - 08:32 AM
As I mentioned in the two threads Peter linked too above I saw this the other day for the first time, which was more due to finally having the chance than wanting to tie in with this thread, but it's here anyway which is great - cos although I intend to wade through those posts (and the billion others that probably rest in the novogate boards, and of course doug's various articles in various places), I also want to just talk about it, as Ken has identified without feeling the pressure of "this-is-the-most-spioritual-film-of-all-time-so-make-sure-you've-got-it-before-you-post-anything-and-try-not-to-say-anything-stupid". I must add that's largely a pressure I put on myself rather than that has been voiced as far as I recall.
After watching the film I also read the two chapters in the MOMA book "The Hidden God" as well as Lloyd Baugh's "An exceptional Christ Figure" chapter in his "Imaging the Divine" book. It was a funny juxtaposition cos the MOMA chapters, certainly the first, were written by non-Christians, who, as has been observed here, don't get Bresson in the way we (think we) get Bresson. Interestingly the writer was semi-aware of that viewpoint and seemed to counter it with a "they-overplay these-aspects-and-ignore-these-aspects" type comments.
My initial impression was maybe slight disappointment - probably mainly cos I'd heard so much, and so many superlatives. That said I certainly liked the film, and realise that most of these superlatives are usually given in the context of "you-need-to-see-this-several-times-to-really-get-the-most-out-of-it" type comments. I guess as well I was looking for the kind of ending I love a la Magnolia or Ordet, whereas for all the subtle implications of transcendance of the ending of Balthasar it is a bit more low key.
I was surprised toi find the music added so much as well, particularly given that Jeffery O had said how much Bresson tried to communicate in a way that music couldn't, and one of the MOMA writers said that Bresson had second thoughts about it after it had been released.
But obviously, beautiful images. I find it difficult to appreciate these the first time I watch a film, I'm still too busy thinkihng about the narrative etc. - must stop doing that - but looking at the stills on the dvd and again on one of the website Doug linked to in one of the other threads I could appreciate them a lot more.
I guess what I least liked about the film was that for a Christ figure he didn't really acheive that much. Baugh did kind of talk about this, and what he did acheive, but it seemed like clutcing at straws to me. At the same time I'm feelig that I'm beginning to move on from Christ-figure films, bible films and films with a major act of reconcilliation / grace at the end, and onto something else, and I feel Balthasar could be part of that as it contains aspects both of the Christ-figure thing I'm leaving behind, and the something else I see approaching.
So that's all a bit vague. Marie was obviously brilliant, and the figure of Gerard seems strangely prophetic - his behaviour was obviously shocking in its day, but so commonplace nowadays in many ways.
Posted 11 July 2005 - 10:02 AM
More later...
Edited by Doug C, 11 July 2005 - 12:12 PM.
Posted 11 July 2005 - 12:53 PM
Posted 14 July 2005 - 10:09 AM
Your car observation is a fascinating and compelling one.
Edited by Doug C, 14 July 2005 - 10:20 AM.
Posted 17 July 2005 - 09:12 AM
I haven't read the other threads yet, so forgive me if they're covered there. I was wondering if there is a way of connecting Balthasar to people who represent each of the 7 deadly sins. (The thought came to me late last night and I couldn't even enumerate them at the moment, but the one's I remembered I could identify.)
I'll probably take in the special features this afternoon.
Edited by Darrel Manson, 17 July 2005 - 09:15 AM.
Posted 17 July 2005 - 10:36 AM
You're definitely on the right track regarding the Seven Deadly Sins, it's great that you picked that up. I'm not sure that Bresson applies them as rigorously as some commentators have implied--maybe there are more or less or different vices revealed in the film?
And don't worry about reading other threads--this one stands alone.
Edited by Doug C, 17 July 2005 - 01:08 PM.
Posted 17 July 2005 - 03:50 PM
I don't know if James Quandt (who wrote the essay in The Hidden God book that formed the basis of his Criterion essay) is or isn't a Christian, but certainly he didn't shy away from engaging theological/spiritual readings of Bresson's work in his magnificent but dense monograph on the filmmaker. In any case, I appreciate his essay because it does highlight a Christian interpretation yet it also doesn't prescribe a reading, and refers to elements that make the film more complex than an easy, connect-the-dots allegory might've been. Which leads me to your next point:
Your transition sounds very exciting and I'd love to talk about it more sometime...
Edited by Doug C, 17 July 2005 - 04:07 PM.
Posted 18 July 2005 - 09:50 AM
You're definitely on the right track regarding the Seven Deadly Sins, it's great that you picked that up. I'm not sure that Bresson applies them as rigorously as some commentators have implied--maybe there are more or less or different vices revealed in the film?
As to my feeling about it: a bit confused/distracted, a bit of intrigued, quite a bit challenged.
It felt good watching the French TV bonus feature in which one of the people (I think it was Louis Malle) was talking about the various sins of the people who caused B to suffer.
Posted 18 July 2005 - 10:26 AM
In what ways were you thinking it maybe wasn't like a parable?
Posted 18 July 2005 - 10:35 AM
In what ways were you thinking it maybe wasn't like a parable?
In some ways the film seems more like a whole collection of interconnected parables - as if the prodigal son was the man beaten by thieves on the road to Jericho where he was going to buy a field that he'd discoved treasure in.
Posted 18 July 2005 - 10:50 AM
A "whole collection of interconnected parables" . . . I really like that.
Posted 28 July 2005 - 03:32 AM
Posted 28 July 2005 - 10:19 AM
Not quite. There is the whole "materialist/agnostic" school of Bresson Studies. There's even a "queer studies" Bresson. However strange it might seem to you, rathmadder, I think that there are a large number of people who watch Bresson, precisely to confirm and reassure their unbelief.
But then, that's why he's "Bresson". He's great enough as an artist to be more inclusive than any ideological camp would prefer.
Look at what happens when another director (Lukas Moodyson, f'rinstance) takes on these kinds of Bressonian super-melodramas -- they become laughable. Ultimately, it's all in the telling.
Posted 28 July 2005 - 10:53 AM
Rathmadder, I was very moved by your compassionate story.
Edited by Doug C, 28 July 2005 - 10:57 AM.
Posted 28 July 2005 - 11:07 AM
I've been doing some journaling on Balthazar recently, and I'm focusing on hands and feet. And water... how everyone, whatever their agenda, must stop at some point and drink... how bottles are used to catch water, to pour wine, to threaten. And technology. Interesting how when the drunkard turns to deliver his ultimatum to God, it's unclear whether he's looking at the sky, or looking at the wires stretching across the sky. There's something restrictive and binding about those dark wires. Bresson quietly emphasizes these things over and over again, and each time they emphasize something distinct about the rest of the picture, just the way the hobbling old woman reveals something about those who observe her in the Three Colors trilogy. No wonder he gets by with so little musical soundtrack--his visuals are providing the recurring motifs that most directors only know how to include through superficial enchancements of the imagery.
One of my favorite moments comes when we see Gerard on the prowl at night. He moves forward and puts his hand onto the grass... and CUT to Marie's bare foot softly stepping into the grass. They're a fair distance apart, but that delicate juxtaposition of images creates a great deal of tension... as if Gerard is much closer to Marie, preying on her. It creates an electrical current between his hand and her foot, as if his hand is a snake. This is one of the reasons that there is so much energy and terror in the moment when she sits on the bench and puts her hand out. You know his hand is going to emerge from the darkness even before it does, even though it seems like something surreal, out of a nightmare, instead of a literal approach. The way she extends her hand seems at once deliberate and yet something incidental... as if she's only half-aware of what she's doing, experimenting a bit with darkness to see what will happen. While she does pull away, she has already taken that first step into a darker world.
Edited by Jeffrey Overstreet, 28 July 2005 - 11:09 AM.
Posted 28 July 2005 - 11:35 AM
As do I. But then again, I often get into fights for saying Bu�uel and Fassbinder are religious artists, too. But I definitely think that people privilege certain films (in Bresson's work) according to their wont. The films need to be seen and appreciated as a whole work.
Having thought about it some more -- I'm prepared to endorse my earlier off the cuff speculation from the "Touching the Void" thread:
And the keystone in this arch, "Au Hasard" is interesting because it is a story both of despair and grace. As a signpost, it points in both directions.
And as to the hands and feet -- it's interesting how Bresson invests cutaways (or insert shots) with talismanic power. I have the feeling they are often the most important shots in a sequence. Whereas for most directors, they're an afterthought, and handled by a second unit.
Posted 28 July 2005 - 12:16 PM
"One same subject changes in accordance with images and sounds. Religious subjects receive their dignity and their elevation from the images and sounds. Not (as people believe) the other way about: the images and sounds receive from the religious subjects..." --Bresson
And the keystone in this arch, "Au Hasard" is interesting because it is a story both of despair and grace. As a signpost, it points in both directions.
"Nine-tenths of our movement obey habit and automatism. It is anti-nature to subordinate them to will and to thought." --Bresson
"The things one can express with the hand, with the head, with the shoulders!...How many useless and encumbering words then disappear!" --Bresson
That is a really perceptive and helpful reflection, Jeffrey...more later.


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So, you're still walking into your local bank to conduct your financial business. Understandable. There's a level of comfort in standing eye to eye with the person counting your money. You enjoy trading stories with your favorite teller. And above all, you've got this nagging fear that some tech-savvy smarty-pants may steal your financial information if you join the population of online banking customers.
Take a little comfort in this: Online banking is more advanced and secure than ever, experts say. And if banking research is accurate, a growing number of boomers and seniors are bypassing the brick-and-mortar branch to manage their money from the couch.
Banking online has added perks for older Americans, who may desire a larger slice of independence from caregivers. No need for physical challenges to keep you from paying a bill, either. In the end, it can be an easier way to bank and, in fact, keep you closer to your money.
Not quite convinced online banking is for you? We rounded up a group of experts to answer your most common questions:
• Paul Gentile, executive vice president, Credit Union National Association
• Greg Hughes, vice president, information security officer, digital channels, for Fiserv, an information technology provider to banking institutions
• Heather Almand, communications manager, Digital Insight, which offers innovative online and mobile banking solutions to consumers and financial institutions
• Ken Nagel, chief information officer, Farmers & Merchants Bank
• Susan Fitzpatrick, director of communications, Ally Financial
Why should I do my banking online?
Almand: You get flexibility and convenience. Online banking allows you to view your account balances, pay your bills, locate ATMs, transfer funds and even deposit checks all while on the go, 24/7. If you can't get to a branch during service hours, online banking gives you alternative ways to handle your banking needs.
What kind of equipment do I need?
Almand: Ideally, a computer, laptop or tablet with updated security software. If depositing checks from home interests you, a scanner could come in handy. In some cases, you can use your smartphone for depositing checks, too. We will discuss the latter in detail further down.
Will I be able to do everything online that I do at my local bank?
Almand: Pretty much. If your financial institution also provides personal financial management tools, you'll be able to manage all your banking, credit and financial accounts in one place at your favorite bank or credit union.
Nagel: Some banks, like F&M, even offer something called text banking, which provides you access to accounts via text (SMS) messages on a mobile phone. It's a fast and easy way to look up account balances or view recent account history.


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A stylish and sleek design for a localised social network. This social network is designed around one particular art institute and has specific features to keep the students in touch with each other. I really like the typefaces used and the approach to design.Posted in Interface → iPhone App
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A great shot of a flashlight app for the iPhone. I really like the use of texture and the unique design of the switches and sliders. I particularly like the attention to detail throughout the design.Posted in Interface → iPhone App
A great example of icon design that's both simple and effective. I really like the shading and reflections. I love attention to detail and colour chosen for the lock itself.Posted in Interface → Mac App
A gorgeous piece of interface design that allows navigation via the small arrow buttons. The world spins to show the next environment! I love the style of illustration and the unique typography.Posted in Interface → Site Navigation
An immediately intriguing site for a designer that features an ever changing background. I like the interesting illustration of the design process and use of images for the portfolio section. The graphical consistency really works, as does the typographic style.Posted in Web Design → Design
A beautiful piece of interface design that makes great use of lighting to make the control stand out. I particularly like the brushed metal effect and tactile use of textures.Posted in Interface → Other


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Satellite View Selection
23:00 ACST on Sunday 30 August 2015 | Infrared, greyscale, Full Disk
Images from Japan Meteorological Agency satellite MTSAT via Bureau of Meteorology.
IDY28000 Australian Government Bureau of Meteorology Bureau National Operations Centre Satellite Notes for the 0600UTC chart on 31 August 2015 Issued at 6:35 pm EST Monday on 31 August 2015 An area of patchy cloud with a few embedded thunderstorms extends along the WA/NT border region to the western parts of South Australia and is associated with a slow-moving surface trough. A cold front and its associated cloud band are crossing the southwest of WA. Areas of patchy cloud can be seen ahead of this cold front over the central parts of WA. Low cloud linger over parts of Tasmania, southern Victoria and near the New South Wales coast within a moist southerly airstream. A deep low pressure system can be seen over the southwestern Tasman Sea well to the east of Tasmania.


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One expert address the causes behind holiday-season migraines.
For Christmas tree decorations, homemade usually trumps store-bought.
Tips from moms on how to keep Dec. 31 from being just another night.
One expert address the causes behind holiday-season migraines.
[WARNING: The following story contains spoilers about Friday's season finale of The Amazing Race. Read at your own risk.] After logging in more than 26,000 miles in eight countries, wrestlers
When O.J. Simpson was on trial for the murder of his wife, he could really have used a best friend. And in Ryan Murphy's true-crime drama�
SpaceX and Tesla CEO Elon Musk's grand idea for an 800-mph above-ground transit system is taking it's first steps to become a reality.
William (Bill) Alexander Harwell died on Dec. 16, 2014, at the age of 96 in Pittsboro, N.C., following a prolonged illness.
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Nb: infants must be under the age of 2 and
children must be under the age of 12 at the time of
Chalet Cote Coeur situated five minutes from La Tania resort centre continues to be enormously popular with our guests who return to it each year. A traditional timber chalet of chocolate box design a style popular with La Tania chalets, features a dark wood and truly rustic appearance, the chalet is seen by returning guests as the prettiest in our programme.
The lounge and dinning area with log fire has a cosy and homely feel. This open plan area also has Freeview Sky TV/video, CD player and phone for free local outgoing calls and international incoming calls. All seven bedrooms have fully en-suite facilities, two with baths and the rest with showers. Situated in a private and quiet cul-du-sac this chalet is perfect for adult groups or families, where you'll be happy for the children to play outside in complete safety. There is an outside terrace Jacuzzi hot tub to relax those limbs at the end of the day.Only 200 metres from the piste and a few minutes walk form La Tania resort centre its location provides easy access for an après-ski beer or teatime browsing around the La Tania shops.
• Balcony • Log fire • Jacuzzi/hot tub• DVD/CD player • TV with Cable News and Sport • Video Player • Board Games • Boot Warmer • Car Parking
1 Twin room ensuite bath, basin and WC1 Twin room ensuite bath, basin and separate private WC5 Twin room ensuite shower , basin and WC
The chalet host will have a day off during the course of the week, during which you will be required to eat out.
BreakfastStart the day with a cooked breakfast of bacon, tomatoes or beans and a choice of eggs. Alternatively you may prefer porridge or a selection of cereals, yoghurts and fresh bread and preserves. All served with fruit juices, fresh coffee and a choice of breakfast teas.
Afternoon TeaReturn to your chalet at tea time to a selection of bread and preserves, a freshly baked cake or biscuits with tea, coffee or hot chocolate.
DinnerShortly before dinner you can enjoy a glass of Kir and canapés with your fellow guests. Your carefully prepared dinner comprises of three-courses, complimented with selected French wines followed by coffee and chocolates. Your farewell evening meal on Friday will have a fourth course of a good selection of local cheeses accompanied by a bottle of port. Tea, coffee and fresh fruit are available for you during the day for you to help yourself for the duration of your stay.
Iglu acts as a travel agent for disclosed principals/tour operators, further details
of which will be made available at the time of booking. Your holiday contract will
be bound by the tour operators terms and conditions.
Prices are shown for a basic room or unit, can be subject to change and are indicative
until time of booking. Please call on 020 8544 7114 for prices for other travel
and room options for this property.
The price shown includes 7 nights accommodation,
with flights from Gatwick.
Prices shown are per person per week based on maximum occupancy. Descriptions and
quality ratings are provided by the Tour Operator (or one of the Tour Operators
where similar holidays are offered by more than one supplier). We reserve the right
to make minor adjustments to the description or rating based on staff and customer
feedback. For payments by credit card, a 2.5% credit card charge (4% for AMEX) will
be added to your invoice. If you pay by a UK issued debit card, there is no charge.
All bookings are subject to a £5 per person Passenger Admin Fee charged by Iglu.com.


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Comic 208
Link: Comic 208
Translations: http://www.beaverandsteve.com/wiki/images/8/8f/Finnishflag.png Finnish, http://www.beaverandsteve.com/wiki/images/5/52/Frenchflag.png French, http://www.beaverandsteve.com/wiki/images/5/57/Polishflag.png Polish, http://www.beaverandsteve.com/wiki/images/0/04/Danishflag.png Danish, http://www.beaverandsteve.com/wiki/images/7/79/Italianflag.gif Italian
Title: The revenge of the SHOE GOBLIN - part 1
Date: August 1, 2006
Summary: Beaver and Steve get jobs in a shoe shop, their first customer being someone they least expect.
Cast: Beaver, Steve, Shoe Goblin
Onomatopoeias used: "SALUTE!", "JING", "SPIN!", "STRAIN!"
Number of panels: 6
Panel 1
Beaver and steve stand behind a counter at a shoe shop. Some boxes are seen to the left of them, reading "SHOES" and to the right of them, reading "MORE SHOES". A yellow sign on the counter reads ASK US ABOUT SHOES.
Beaver: "Oh boy Steve, can you believe how lucky we are to get these jobs in a shoe shop? Can there be any cause more noble than providing humankind with its two most basic needs: footwear and footwear accessories"
Steve: "And we get all the shoe polish we can eat too!"
Panel 2
Beaver: "Right, I have to go and alphabetize the shoe-lace display. You're in charge until I get back"
Steve SALUTE!'s Beaver.
Steve: "My shoe-selling glands quiver in readiness!"
Panel 3
Steve looks at a customer who has his back turned to Steve. The customer is looking at two boxes of shoes - one on the floor and reading SHOES, the other on a small red platform, reading PLATFORM SHOES.
Steve: "Uh oh! A customer!... Just stay calm... c-can I help you sir?"
Customer: "Aye... I'd be wantin' to buy a pair of your finest shoes..."
Steve: "Certainly sir, what size?"
Customer: "I'll be taking a size 6..."
Panel 4
The customer SPIN!s around to reveal that he is the shoe goblin in disguise, wearing an eyepatch and a brown fake beard-and-moustache with the bell on his hat JING JING-ing.
Shoe Goblin: "... BILLION!"
Shoe Goblin: "...and a half."
Panel 5
Steve: (not recognising the customer) "..."
Steve: "I'll see if we have any in stock."
The shot reveals a WE ALSO SELL SOCKS! sign under the 'Ask us about shoes' one.
On the table, there are stacks of shoe polish with a sign that reads SHOE POLISH, and next to it a shoe with a Polish flag and a sign that reads SHOE (POLISH).
Panel 6
A short while later, Steve comes out with a size 6 billion and a half shoe, STRAIN!ing to carry it.
A text bubble with an arrow points to it and reads N.B THIS IS A REALLY BIG SHOE.
On the back wall is a poster with a picture of a person wearing shiny new shoes and text that reads SHOES - They are like hats for feet!.
Steve: "Hnnk.. Here you are sir, size 6 billion and a half. Would you like to try them on?"
Shoe Goblin: "Nay. I'll take them."
Steve: "You really ought to make sure there's enough room in the toe..."
Shoe Goblin: "I said nay! ... and I want the box too."
Steve: "Aw."
[To be contd.]
Fun Facts
- Steve's tongue has become black, showing that he really enjoys the benefit of being able to eat shoe polish.
- The store sign system is sophisticated enough to state the clear difference between shoe polish and a shoe that is Polish.
- Beaver saying 'alphabetize' is written in American spelling, even though James Turner is British. Could this mean Beaver is an undercover American?
- A shoe size 6 billion and a half would be significantly larger than what Steve is carrying, at least in these numbering systems:
- UK/US: 31 565.7 miles or 50 800 km
- France: (Paris Points) 23 674.2 miles or 38 100 km
- Continental Europe: 24 854.8 miles or 40 000 km (approximately the circumference of Earth)
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- Arjuna Nagendran
- London
- United Kingdom
This conversation is closed.
How do you embrace your creativity?
Creativity can mean something different to everyone.
How do you embrace and express your own creativity? And how would you like to be more creative?
Nov 23 2012: I consider my creative self a mass of knowledge, wisdom, skills, and experiences, all driven by curiosity and emotion. I believe each person has a similar set of things in their creative mass...and I respect it.
I live with this creative mass and take it everywhere I go, adding to it. and drawing from it with decisions I make every day.
I do not possess any great talent to express my creativity, but I do seem to be able to solve problems creatively and quickly. I do this by trying to apply serendipitous techniques whenever possible, bringing knowledge learned form one experience in life to another.
I also seem to be a very passionate worker once I have started in on an idea or problem solution and think it through thoroughly, often from many angles or perspectives. I also try and be a really good listener and observant during situations where knowledge might be transferred or obtained.
I rather like TED as a vehicle for expressing these ideas and to try and help other folks.Dec 11 2012: Creativity takes time. From my folks I learned the "big" rock "little" rock concept. When you have to fill a bottle put the big rocks in first. For my folks that meant family first and going to Florida in the winter was next. Whatever it took my folks made it to Florida so they could sail in the Florida Keys for three months. Beg, borrow or steal they made it to Florida for almost 30 years---yet even though they lived below the poverty level, they still managed to have a three month vacation every year; I looked after the farm in upstate New York while they sailed in Florida. It was cheaper to live in Florida than New York because they lived off the ocean for most of their dinners---there are a limited number of ways you can prepare lobster :).
For me the "big" rock is creativity. I always carve out as much time as possible to be creative (hence the time to contribute on TED.com on a regular basis.). Using seredipipity in college and after college, I simply go where my interests take me then try to publish in the topics where I have spent years researching them. With no genetic footprint i.e. no children, my ideas are my "children" and my "legacy" is on line.
Dec 20 2012: "Learn to Live; Live to Learn."
Dec 22 2012: Jerry, thanks for replying to my comment below. Sorry, that string had run out, so I put my comment here.
That's good, that you don't just stick to math. What is the Rives game?
One way I've found to learn is to call in to talk radio shows. Do you listen to talk radio? They often get great guests, university professors, book authors, heads of organizations. You can learn a lot if you call in and pose a question or make a comment. Plus it's fun to be on the radio.
Dec 23 2012: The radio has become rather obsolete...
The Rives game is described in his talk: Reinventing the encyclopedia game.Dec 5 2012: I embrace and express my creativity simply by doing. I write, play music, act, speak, etc. Examples: I was narrative designer for a game that was recently released, have been submitting fiction around, worked as a reporter/columnist/page designer for a newspaper, am working on a screenplay and have acted in multiple plays. Much like Neil Gaiman, I guess that I just have a list of things I want(ed) to do and as I've finished some things on the list I've continued with them but also moved on to the next thing. How would I like to be more creative? I'm actually pretty happy with my level of creativity so I guess I'll just stick to the method that I've been going through.
Alan Kahn
Nov 25 2012: I embrace my creative by accepting it and passing it on to others. Now I teach my skills and the ability to create your own rhythms and movements by teaching what I know to others. Before the world of video there was the written word, but that did could not fully embrace sound and motion. With video, and the written word, we who have any ability must teach it to others. If you do not teach what you know, If you you do not open others eyes to the gift and possibilities of creativity, then it dies with you. Imagine the human tragedy if the great minds of our time, from Galileo to mozart or the founding fathers had not written down, or documented their creativity. Teaching others is the highest form of creatvity.Dec 22 2012: Thanks for supporting me, Jerry. So what unusual questions do you ask, or what field do you find yourself asking the most questions about (it sounds like you like science and mathematics)?Dec 18 2012: To embrace my creativity, I live OUTLOUD, PLAY HARD and YES Sing in the WIND. Generally I am a very quiet reserved person who is always THINKING of what the world needs, on some topic of concern or about how to make things more efficient. I love the water, so I pack up and head for the nearest ocean or lake. I park myself at water's edge and play in the sand. When I'm oceanside I collect seashells stack them in a pail with a handwritten "for sale sign - whatever you want to pay", but I really don't mind if people just take the seashells. It's really interesting and funny to watch reactions to a pail of seashells for sale or free. It's makes me laugh OUTLOUD!!Nov 24 2012: In my opinion creativity can come from almost all emotions, and all emotions can trigger creativity as well.
- +1
I usually have to do something for something creative to appear in my brain.
Having a guitar in my hands, will often let me play subconciously, which often ends up as songs/riff f.ex.
Arguing a case on the spot without giving the subject a single thought on forehand also forces me into creativity (cause i hate to loose an argument, if i feel my argument is at least equally valid to the "opponent"..)
The most efficient way of boosting my creativity is definitively being around other creative people as much as possible. Proborbly because I am a bit shy..Nov 23 2012: i make time for it
i would like to devote more time to itNov 23 2012: Creativity for me often starts with a question. Questions are really powerful, they lead to new knowledge, a new conversation, a new way of looking at the world.
I also think it's important to be willing to ask unusual questions. It takes courage, but it's the way to keep life interesting, fresh.
Detail is also important. Inquiring into the details brings new perspective, and it also gives you more power, more of an ability to do whatever you're doing better.
Why are you asking?
Dec 20 2012: Science and mathematics have gained significant achievements since Newton and Euler, who asked the biggest questions that led to the theories today. (I know I'm neglecting a whole slew of important people in the two fields.) I believe that the only way for innovation to occur is by asking unusual questions.
Dec 22 2012: Jerry, please see my response to your comment above. I neglected to hit the reply tab when composing it.
Dec 22 2012: "Thanks for supporting me, Jerry. So what unusual questions do you ask, or what field do you find yourself asking the most questions about (it sounds like you like science and mathematics)?"
I am a mathematics/sciences type of person, but I really like to learn about anything and everything (but I have my preferences, of course). I usually ask the question "What does Wikipedia have in store for me today?" and do something similar to Rives.
(See Rives: Reinventing the encyclopedia game)
But on another hand, I am a (mathematics) teacher by nature, and when I look at students' work, I always look at their line of reasoning. It's interesting to see what they come up with, and sometimes even enlightening.
I live and thrive on the next "Aha moment."Nov 23 2012: Okay, maybe better is all the frames being sold to us to avoid looking at real problems. On NPR today were experts describing how one's beliefs may be greatly influenced by one's peer groups. Smart people can do really dumb things and have dumb ideas if it is to their benefit in the peer group.Nov 23 2012: It is so hard to do something new now. I havde thought myself very creative in the past. I've read so many different things - Maybe, I haven't been doing things to unlock my creativity lately, but I believe the world to be more sales oriented now.
Nov 23 2012: As a business owner, being creative is financial suicide these days.
I have literally dozens of great ideas for companies, things that are fun, entertaining, inspirational, novel etc etc, but none of them can be considered feasible because the financial risk is too high.
For example, with most property you're immediately locked in with a lease, high rents, rates, utilities, need to take out loans with relatively high interest rates etc etc, that your company just HAS TO BE sales/profit oriented, else you legitimately risk going bankrupt.
Thats why almost every company out there is just a dollar store, takeaway or a chain company, everything else is off-limits, hence no creativity in this particular sector.Nov 23 2012: Know what you are talented to do, learn from people who have been successful at it, hone your skills, engage your imagination; and then put all the good you've got to work.


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The Search For Extraterrestrial Civilizations' Waste Energy
If they're out there, other advanced civilisations should be emitting waste energy like hot exhaust. And that provides a good way to spot them, argue SETI experts.
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If they're out there, other advanced civilisations should be emitting waste energy like hot exhaust. And that provides a good way to spot them, argue SETI experts.
After aircraft were targeted with high-power laser pointers in 2008, Australia banned them. But the prohibition seems to have had an entirely different effect.
LEDs outperform incandescent lights, hands down. But they should also give farmers unprecedented control over plant growth, development and nutritional content in future, say researchers.
Elon Musk says he's increasingly confident that a massive factory will lower battery costs enough for a mass-market electric vehicle.
Subtracting nuclear reactors in the U.S. could make it tougher to meet climate goals.
We should think sensibly about nuclear energy's risks.
The energy-efficient power networks of the future will require entirely new ways of forecasting demand on the scale of individual households. That won't be easy.
The difficulty of predicting local effects of climate change makes a compelling case for preventing it.
Titanium sheets and additional aluminum deflect or block road debris, better protecting the lithium ion battery in the Model S.
When it comes to cities, being big and rich is better for the planet than being big and poor, according to a new study of carbon dioxide emissions from cities around the world. But is this correct?


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What a shame it requires .net framework to run
And what is wrong with .NET? I have each version installed and it causes no problems on my systems. It is actually fairly decent to code in as well (I use C#, F# and VC/VB.NET). This ties right into my topic on the aversion to the .NET Framework. Most complaints about .NET seem to stem from a bandwagon approach of knocking anything MS.


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Maya has provided the rarest ethnobotanicals for scientific research purposes, for more than 15 years. Our enthusiastic customers worldwide have turned this website into a vibrant and positive vehicle for information and education. We take great pride in supplying ethnobotanical plants both common and rare, incenses, handicrafts and fine arts from around the world.
The botanical products offered on this website are delivered with no expressed or implied fitness for any specific purpose. Our products are simply botanical specimen, intended for scientific study.
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Saturday, April 19, 2003CHARLESTON, S.C. (April 19, 2003) —- The Citadel scored four runs in the bottom of the seventh to defeat East Tennessee State, 9-4, in Southern Conference baseball action Saturday afternoon in Riley Park in Charleston, S.C. The win for the Bulldogs snapped a seven-game losing streak. The Citadel (21-17, 11-6 SoCon) jumped out to an early 3-0 lead in the second inning on three hits, two Buc errors and a wild pitch. Brook Dantzler got the inning started when he reach third on a fielding error on ETSU junior centerfielder Tim Turner (Marietta, Ga.) and then scored on Josh Stackley's RBI double to left. Stackley, who moved to third on a Trent Weathers single, scored on a wild pitch that also moved Weathers into scoring position. Following the wild pitch and an ETSU error that allowed Will Coker to safely reach base, Jon Aughey doubled to left driving in Weathers to round out the scoring for the Dogs in the second. ETSU (11-23, 7-12 SoCon) answered with one run in the top of the third as Friday night's hero, junior shortstop Andy Howdeshell (Maryville, Tenn.) singled through the right side of the Bulldog infield plating freshman right fielder Jordan Abromovitz (South Park, Pa.) cutting the lead to 3-1. Citadel starting pitcher Ken Egelton got the next two ETSU hitters to ground out to end the rally with a runner at second base. The Bucs narrowed the lead to 3-2 in the fifth on a RBI base hit by sophomore catcher Caleb Moore (Knoxville, Tenn.) that saw senior first baseman Chad Boruff (Knoxville, Tenn.) score from second base. ETSU took the lead in the sixth as Abromovitz hit a two-run homer to right pushing the Bucs ahead 5-3. Freshman third baseman Shane Byrne (Johnson City, Tenn.) scored on the Abromovitz homer. In the bottom of the sixth, the Bulldogs rallied to take the lead, 6-5, on Dantzler's second career home run. Cannon led off the inning with a single to right. Following, a fly-out by Chris Ard, Dantzler blasted the 3-1 pitch over the right field wall to capture the lead. The Citadel never looked back, adding four more runs in the seventh to lead 9-4. After a RBI single by Jason Randall that scored Aughey, who started the inning with a triple down the left field line, the Bulldogs loaded the bases on a Cannon walk and an Ard infield single. Dantzler then came up with his second big hit of the day as he emptied the bases on a three-RBI double to left making the score 9-4. Ken Egelton (4-2) pitched six innings allowing four runs and striking out six to win his fourth game of the season. Freshman Steven Calicutt (Spartanburg, S.C.) took the loss on five runs, three earned, in six innings of work while striking out six. Citadel reliever Andy Phillips pitched the final three innings to earn his first save of the 2003 season. He struck out two and allowed only one baserunner. Abromovitz led the way at the plate for the Bucs, going 2-for-4 with two RBI and two runs scored. Howdeshell and Boruff also had two hits for ETSU on the afternoon. For the Bulldogs, Dantzler had two hits and five runs batted in for the game. Aughey and Ard finished the day with two hits apiece, while Cannon and Dantzler both scored two runs. The Citadel and East Tennessee State will meet Sunday, April 20, at 1:00 pm at Riley Park for the series finale.
|Copyright ©2015 East Tennessee State Athletics. All Rights Reserved.


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Purified Fish Oil + Alpha-Lipoic Acid and Chromium
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Other Directions: Consult with your physician before using this product if you are allergic to iodine, use blood thinners, or anticipate surgery. Keep out of the reach of children.
* Daily value not establishedThese statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Other IngredientsPurified deep sea fish oil (from anchovies and sardines), soft gel capsule (gelatin, glycerin, purified water, caramel color, natural lemon oil), d-alpha tocopherol, alpha-lipoic acid, chromium, rosemary extract, yellow beeswax, soy lecithin.
Pharmaca Integrative Pharmacy is your source for natural health products. Browse our online selection of products from all of the best natural brands, or visit one of our pharmacy locations and talk with one of our licensed practitioners. From natural beauty products and cosmetics to vitamins, herbs and supplements, we offer high-quality natural wellness products for the whole family! Start exploring—shop by brand or by condition to find the perfect natural health products for your body, skin, home and more.
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Yellowcard is an American pop punk/alternative rock band formed in Jacksonville, Florida in 1997, and based in Los Angeles, California since 2000. Their music features the use of a violin, unusual for the genre. They are best known for their songs "Ocean Avenue," "Way Away," "Only One," "Lights and Sounds," and "Light Up the Sky," and "For You, and Your Denial." The band went on to a two-year hiatus then announced their return in August 2010 and released their latest album, When You're Through Thinking, Say Yes, in mid-March 2011.
This area is intended for discussion only. If you have a question about your order, or require customer service you can get in touch via our Customer Service Area. Comments enquiring about existing orders, including personal details, or with questions will be deleted.


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Step 1: Materials
I'm kind of young, as a result, I don't really get it. I'm new to this site, can you make a video of a mod for faster firing, and perhaps make it easier to understand? Please understand that this is not an order, I'm trying to be polite. This is just a question, and I would appreciate a response. Thanks!
From: Buthead16
But i might switch the light out for a laser like torque66 said. also i'd want the momentary switch on the handle so i can press it with my thumb, making the gun one handed (maybe have two guns :3)
thank you for this ^_^
im hacking it so the holder holds 8 darts.
(\ /)


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I just got a miller 330 a/bp machine from my workplace auction and now have to hook it up at my house. The guys at work tell me that it was wired for 3phase but everything I read about it says it is a single phase machine. In the power chord coming out of the machine there are four wires one black, green, red, and yellow. Under the back panel the machine is set up for 460v operation with the wires from left to right on the poles are first green (or blue it is too old to have good color left in it) then red, then yellow. The black one seems to run into the machine on the far left to the chassis of the machine. I have 100 amps single phase in my shop and would love to hook this beast up but I dont want to hurt anything. Can someone tell me how to hook it up, and if for some reason if its 3phase come and buy it from me because I cant use it. Thanks.Miller Tig.jpg
Results 1 to 9 of 9
Thread: miller 330 a/bp wiring question
08-28-2011, 07:30 PM #1Junior Member
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- Aug 2011
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miller 330 a/bp wiring question
Lets see here, they want you to use a minimum primary conductor size of #6.
So 6/3 will suffice at a loaded range of 76 amps single phase.
1 ground to the left side lower, black and white to the other 2. And switch the jumpers to 230 power.
Anything else?
08-29-2011, 05:21 AM #3Junior Member
- Join Date
- Aug 2011
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Black wire
That is great news, thanks for the reply. There is one wire not pictured though. It is a black wire that was wired into the plug when the machine was at work. This wire runs into the machine bundled with the green, red and yellow wires then splits off and stays to the left against the outer wall of the case, then terminates when it gets to a vertical metal bar that it hooks into. Im sure this is a ground wire, my question is... does this machine need 2 ground wires? if not what do I do with this wire?
Thanks again.
08-29-2011, 08:41 AM #4Senior Member
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- Mar 2010
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- 488
Download the manual and give it a good read if you haven't already.
08-29-2011, 09:45 AM #6Junior Member
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- Aug 2011
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- 8
I have the manual
I have the manual and it says nothing about this wire. Has anyone got one of these that is 3phase, or has been converted? Also what would hapen if I hooked it up the way the manual says with the three wires as if it was single phase 220v and it is actually for some reason a 3phase machine? Would it damage anything or would nothing happen?
Ahhh, probably NOT a good idea as all of them are single phase
08-29-2011, 02:07 PM #8Senior Member
- Join Date
- May 2009
- Location
- Central North Carolina
- Posts
- 150
Because it had been in an industrial setting around a lot of other 3 phase equipment
they likely had a lot of 4 conductor power cable available. You can use 3 conductor cable or use the 4 conductor cable and not use one of the conductors. Normally you would use black and red for the hot wires and green for the ground, but any colors are OK if you hook them up correctly.
Miller MM252
Miller Bobcat 225NT
Miller DialArc HF & DIY Cooler
2 Miller Digital Elite and 3 Fixed Shade Helmets
2 O/A torch sets
DeWalt 18 volt 1/2" Driver/Drill
DeWalt 18 volt 6 1/2" Metal Saw
DeWalt Porta Band & SWAG Offroad V3 Table
Milwaukee 8" Dry Cut Saw
Milwaukee 14" Dry Cut Chop Saw / Delta Stand
Milwaukee 9" Grinder
2 Milwaukee 4 1/2" Grinders
Milwaukee Hole Hawg 1/2" Drill
Wallace 5 Ton Gantry
Too many hand tools
08-29-2011, 06:48 PM #9Junior Member
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- Aug 2011
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I feel dumb
Charley you get a prize! I decided to go ahead and hook it up the way the manual said to. I felt pretty confident that black mystery wire was just a precautionary ground to the chassis of the machine put there by my paraniod and misinformed workmates. When I disconnected the three colored wires the black mystery wire fell free from where it was wedged on the side of the machine.
It even was capped off with black tape. This whole post should have been done after the first reply, thanks cruizer. Anyway I feel dumb and you were all right, nothing new. Thank you very much.


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TATCHA is a teller of beauty histories. Centuries ago, Japan's gold artisans used handmade abaca leaf to protect the precious metal as they hammered it into whisper-thin leafing. The absorbant leaflets were discovered by geisha to maintain their petal-fresh skin. May the secrets of the geisha be yours.


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Dlib is a general purpose cross-platform C++ library designed using contract programming and modern C++ techniques. It is open source software and licensed under the Boost Software License. The introduction contains everything you need to know to get started using the library. However, if you have any questions, comments, or complaints feel free to email me or post in the sourceforge Forums.
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|Softball » Schedule » Roster » News » Coaches » 2015 Statistics » Game Notes
Recap | Boxscore (Gm. 1) | Boxscore (Gm. 2)Kiihnl earns 1,000th career strikeout in win
Alabama State (2-17)
Lipscomb (14-6)
3/11/2012 | Nashville, Tenn. | Attendance: 233
Middle Tennessee (6-9)
Lipscomb (15-6)
3/11/2012 | Nashville, Tenn. | Attendance: 207
Sunday, March 11, 2012
It was Whitney Kiihnl's moment, but it was Ashley Anderson's day.
Kiihnl entered Sunday afternoon's game with MTSU at Draper Diamond needing three strikeouts to become just the third Atlantic Sun Conference softball pitcher to reach that milestone.
She struck out the side in the first inning and was given the game ball by catcher Mollie Mitchell.
'I think Whitney was completely unaware of it, which doesn't surprise me at all," Lipscomb softball coach Kristin Ryman said. "I don't think it registered with her until she was back in the dugout.
"I can't say enough about what Whitney means to our program and what she has done for us and what she is going to continue to do this year. She is the type of player we have been able to build around and really improve this program on for quite a few years now."
Kiihnl, 13-3, would get the win for the Lady Bison against MTSU in the final game of the Lady Bison Classic. In five innings she scattered nine hits and allowed six runs, all earned as MTSU's Nina Dever, Kaycee Popham and Kelsey Woodruff all hit home runs. Kiihnl also struck out five and walked two.
Ashley Anderson relieved Kiihnl to start the sixth inning and closed down MTSU for her first collegiate save. Anderson gave up one hit, walked one and struck out one in two innings as the Lady Bison prevailed 8-6.
"This felt like a postseason win," Ryman said. "We were up and then we were down. We were up, almost let them tie it up again, and then we held on.
"There were a lot of big hits – doubles and home runs – from both teams. It was one of those games where we felt like every single hitter could have a big hit at any moment for either team."
Anderson calmly handled her first save opportunity.
"We felt like it was the right time to make a change and show MTSU something different," Ryman said. "We felt good going with Ashley.
"Ashley is a totally different look from Whit. She was very composed and had a big strikeout near the end. She allowed our defense to work. She didn't try to do too much."
Earlier in the day Anderson, 2-3, had picked up her second win of the season with her second shutout in a row with an 11-0 win over Alabama State. Anderson has thrown 17 consecutive shutout innings.
"Ashley is starting to show more confidence," Ryman said. "We have all seen what she is capable of doing. She is somebody we feel like we can hand the ball to and that she is going to give us a chance to win."
Offensively, Mollie Mitchell and Kelsey Cartwright had big afternoons. In the Alabama State win Cartwright blasted a grand slam to left center in the second inning and a solo shot to left to lead off the fourth inning.
"Kelsey is a big-time hitter," Ryman said. "She loves those moments where she is up in an RBI situation. She loves to get innings going."
Mitchell had three hits, including two doubles, against MTSU. She drove in four runs to lead the Lady Bison in the MTSU win. Against Alabama State she had a double and one RBI.
Caroline Mason rapped out four hits, with three against MTSU. She had a double in the Alabama State game.
Bree Thurman also doubled in the MTSU game. Kristen Sturdivant slugged a home run against Alabama State.
The Lady Bison finished the day with a combined 19 hits, with 11 against MTSU.
In the Alabama State game the Lady Bison scored seven runs in the second and added four in the fourth.
The Lady Bison jumped out to a 4-0 lead in the first against MTSU and added another run in the second. But MTSU scored a run in the second and added four more in the third.
MTSU pulled ahead 6-5 with a home run to left center by Popham to lead off the fifth.
The Lady Bison rallied for three runs in the fifth capitalizing on three MTSU errors and a pair of hits.
The Lady Bison, 15-6, won all four games they played in the Classic and extended their winning streak to seven games. It was the second win of the season for the Lady Bison over MTSU, which slipped to 6-9. Alabama State is 2-17.
Thursday afternoon, March 15, the Lady Bison are back in action at Draper Diamond when UAB visits for a doubleheader that begins at 3 p.m..
Written by Mark McGee, Senior Publisher/Director of Media Relations.
Softball Archives
2011-12 Softball


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The 6th Annual PAM B CHILDS MEMORIAL will be held on Nov 23,2013 at the International Disc Golf Center in Appling Ga . It will be a C-tier charity event for the Ronald McDonald House of Augusta. Last years event raised a little over $4700 and this years goal is to try to raise $5000. We can not do this with out the support of the great players from all over Ga Sc who come to this event every year, and our great sponsors .
We will have tee signs for $20 cfr disc for $20 or a combo of both for $35!
Don't forget to go to http://www.csradiscgolf.com/pam-b-childs-memorial/ and print out your personal sponsor sheet and get your friends co workers and family to sponsor you we will be giving raffle tickets out for every $10 raised for some great prizes!
We are in need of sponsors for ctp's raffle items and anything you can donate so please let me know if you would like more info on how you can help!
More info to come , plan now to make the trip!
thank you
paul batman childs


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|Webb City, Mo.
|High School:
|Webb City HS
2012-2013: Playing in seven of the Lions ten events of the year as a freshman, Starkey was the Lions top finisher at Southern's season-opening meet at the Missouri Intercollegiate tying for 6th place overall in the three-round carding a 227 (+11) with rounds of 75, 76 and 76 to help the Lions finish third place overall...Was the Lions second-highest finisher tying for 18th place overall at the Lindenwood Invitational carding a two-round 155 (+11) with rounds of 76 and 79 at the MIAA Points Event...Helped the Lions finish 5th place as a team at the First Federal Bank Invite hosted by Henderson State at Branson Creek GC tying for 24th place overall carding a two-round score of 153 (+11) with rounds of 76 and 77...Tied for 53rd place at the MIAA Championships hosted at Paradise Point in Smithville, Mo. carding a two-round score of 160 (+16) with rounds of 85 and 75.
Prior to Southern: A four-year letterwinner at Webb City High School for coach Wayne Smith, Starkey was a three-time state qualifter (2009,10,11), three-time all-conference selection, two-time all-district (2010,11) and sectional champion as a junior in 2011.
Personal: Mother and father both graduated from MSSU....brother, Bart Jr. is a sophomore linebacker on the football team....Ben is undecided about his future major at Southern...born March 3,1994..


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OK boys and girls, here comes the good news you've all been waiting for:
I've taken it upon me to have totally exclusive japanese t-shirts made. They are exactly the same as the others, but in the 808state.com colours: black with orange writing! They are making their way from Japan as I speak. They are extremely, strictly limited to 20 pieces, by Bad News Records exclusively for 808state.com readers, only available through 808state.com. 10 sizes L, and for the big boys: 10 sizes XL!!
Shirts will be available through me and payment possible through paypal.
PRE-ORDERS TAKEN NOW. Send me a private message stating how many shirts, and which size. Definitive orders will be available online as soon as I've got the shirts and know the exact cost. They will be slightly more than the others to cover shipping / customs etc. Probably around 30 Euro's ('Europes' if you're Frankie Wilde from I'ts All Gone Pete Tong) per shirt.
Shirts will look something like this:


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Rosle Washing-Up Brush
RÖSLE is the ultimate in kitchen utensils.
A Washing-Up Brush is the perfect addition to any kitchen.
With its tough polyester bristles, it cleans gently and reliably. The brush head is replaceable (784404).
Dimensions: 9.65" L x 2.95" W x 3.15" H; Weight: .29 lbs.
Rosle Washing-Up Brush
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If late nights, great music, off-the-charts food and the vibrant buzz of people having the time of their lives gets your mind whirring with possibilities, El San Juan Resort & Casino, A Hilton Hotel, welcomes you to join all of Puerto Rico at play.
From holiday celebrations and religious parade, music festivals to sports events, San Juan throws the best parties in the Caribbean. Get your fill of the endless food, drink, and arts and crafts stalls of Old San Juan's San Sebastián Festival or celebrate Mardi Gras, island-style, at the Ponce Carnival, a non-stop parade of costumed characters in vividly painted demon masks marching and dancing to a pulsating bomba y plena soundtrack. Check the concert schedule at the Jose Miguel Agrelot Coliseum, better known as Choliseo our concert arena, to check on your favorite artist live performance.
To find out what's going on during your visit to San Juan, download our Entertainment Calendar or take a glance at the event calendar below:


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Do you know any Shih Tzus or Yorkies? How about a dog named Bella or Lucky? Chances are good that you do if you live in NYC. New York public radio station WNYC has created a really cool map detailing the most popular dog breeds and names in the Big Apple, neighborhood by neighborhood.
Examining dog licensing records for almost 100,000 dogs, WNYC found the most common pooch on the street is a mixed-breed named either Max or Bella.
While the map is super cool for finding the most common dogs in each NYC neighborhood, the data it uses—provided by the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, which runs the dog licensing program—also reveals a sad fact: Only one in five dogs in NYC is licensed.
So, what's the big deal? Well, not only is it illegal to have an unlicensed dog in the city, but licensing helps reunite lost dogs with their pet parents and assists with medical follow-ups for individuals potentially exposed to infected dogs. Plus, the proceeds from registration fees help support New York City's Animal Care & Control (AC&C).
"If the city encouraged and enforced dog licensing, we would be able to raise more revenue for animals in need," says Michelle Villagomez, the ASPCA's NYC Legislative Director.
According to the 2009-2010 American Pet Product Manufacturers Survey, if 50% of NYC dogs were licensed, the City could raise approximately $3.7 million to help animals.
"A well-funded animal population control program would likely reduce the number of dogs and cats euthanized and reduce potential threats to public health and safety," says Villagomez.
The license fee is $8.50 for an altered dog and $34 for an unaltered dog. The surcharge of $25.50 for unaltered dogs goes to the City Animal Population Control Fund to help AC&C implement a population control program.
If you're a New Yorker with an unlicensed dog, what are you waiting for? License that pup to help save lives!


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I recently started a blog covering the the Dolphins and Heat among other related topics. I would be honored if you would check it out and give me your feedback. I have written for the Cornell Daily Sun covering sports in college and have a background in law and journalism. I take this blog very seriously and plan to update it at least once or twice, if not more frequently, each week. Please share your thoughts.
My blog is called "SoFlo Sports Stop." Apparently I cannot post the URL on FinHeaven because I am yet to hit 20 posts, so please just add ".com" to the end of "soflosportsstop.blogspot" and you can pull it up. Alternatively, please google "SoFlo Sports Stop" and a link should come up.
Many Thanks!!


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Adjunct Instructor
Brenda Poss joined the Emmanuel College family in 2006 after teaching for 31 years in Georgia's public schools. She holds the B.M, M.M.Ed, and Ed.S. degrees from the University of Georgia and has done additional studies in International Education under the auspices of The National Endowment for the Humanities (Vienna, Austria) and the Fulbright Memorial Fund (Tokyo, Japan), and twice with the Germany-Georgia Teacher Exchange (Wolfenbuttel and Dresden, Germany). In 1999 she was a finalist for Georgia Teacher of the Year. Ms. Poss is the Music Director at Central Presbyterian Church in Athens, a position she has held since 1988.


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ParaNorman (2012)
ParaNorman SynopsisThe new 3D stop-motion comedy thriller from animation company LAIKA, reteaming the company with Focus Features after the groundbreaking Academy Award-nominated Coraline. ParaNorman is, following Coraline, the companys second stop-motion animated feature to be made in 3D. In ParaNorman, a small town comes under siege by zombies. Who can it call? Only misunderstood local boy Norman (voiced by Kodi Smit-McPhee), who is able to speak with the dead. In addition to the zombies, hell have to take on ghosts, witches and, worst, of all, grown-ups, to save his town from a centuries-old curse. But this young ghoul whisperer may find his paranormal activities pushed to their otherworldly limits.
ParaNorman Release Date
In Theaters August 17, 2012
ParaNorman Credits
Starring: Kodi Smit-McPhee, Anna Kendrick, Leslie Mann, Casey Affleck, John Goodman, Christopher Mintz-Plasse, Jeff Garlin and Elaine Stritch
Written by: Chris Butler
Directed by: Chris Butler and Sam Fell
Produced by: Travis Knight and Arianne Sutner
MPAA Rating: [ PG ]
Distributor: Focus Features
External Info: ParaNorman Official Website
Subscribe To ParaNorman Updates
if you're excited for ParaNorman


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Interpretive Handbook
83341 :
Hemoglobin A2 and F, Blood
Clinical Information Discusses physiology, pathophysiology, and general clinical aspects, as they relate to a laboratory test
Hemoglobin F (Hb F), composed of 2 alpha and 2 gamma globin chains, is the normal hemoglobin of the fetus and newborn. Normally in the second trimester, gamma chain production (and Hgb F levels) decrease and beta chain production increases, resulting in increasing levels of hemoglobin A (Hb A), the major normal adult hemoglobin (2 alpha and 2 beta globin chains). Hemoglobin A2 (Hb A2) (2 alpha and 2 delta globin chains) also comprises a small amount (<3.3%) of hemoglobin normally found in adults. Hb A2 values at birth are <1%.
Useful For Suggests clinical disorders or settings where the test may be helpful
Assisting in the diagnosis of beta-thalassemia
Quantitating the percent of hemoglobin F (Hb F) present
Assisting in the diagnosis of disorders with elevated levels of Hb F
Interpretation Provides information to assist in interpretation of the test results
Hemoglobin A2 (Hb A2) values of 3.5% to 9% are found in beta-thalassemia trait.
In beta-thalassemia major, hemoglobin F (Hb F) may be 30% to 90% or even more of the total hemoglobin.
Hb F concentration is usually between 5% to 15% of the total hemoglobin in delta/beta-type thalassemia trait (F-thalassemia).
Higher concentrations of Hg F occur in hemoglobin S (Hb S)/beta zero-thalassemia, in patients who are doubly heterozygous for the Hgb S gene, and in patients who have a gene for hereditary persistence of fetal hemoglobin (HPFH). These disorders may be differentiated by family studies or by flow cytometry studies for Hgb F (HPFH / Hemoglobin F, Red Cell Distribution, Blood), which reveals uniform intraerythrocytic distribution of Hgb F in HPFH and nonuniform distribution in Hgb S/beta thalassemia.
The electrophoretic finding of small quantities of Hb A in a patient who has mostly Hgb S and a moderate increase in Hb F is strong evidence of Hgb S/beta thalassemia (if the patient has not had a transfusion).
Hb F values greater than normal (2%) may be seen in chronic anemias, beta-thalassemia, and HPFH
Cautions Discusses conditions that may cause diagnostic confusion, including improper specimen collection and handling, inappropriate test selection, and interfering substances
Hemoglobin F (Hb F) is elevated in newborns, reaching adult levels by 12 months.
Hb F is commonly increased to as much as 5% to 10% in normal pregnancy.
Slight elevation in hemoglobin A2 may also occur in hyperthyroidism or when there is deficiency of vitamin B12 or folate.
Reference Values Describes reference intervals and additional information for interpretation of test results. May include intervals based on age and sex when appropriate. Intervals are Mayo-derived, unless otherwise designated. If an interpretive report is provided, the reference value field will state this.
1-30 days: 0.0-2.1%
1-2 months: 0.0-2.6%
3-5 months: 1.3-3.1%
> or =6 months: 2.0-3.3%
1-30 days: 22.8-92.0%
1-2 months: 7.6-89.8%
3-5 months: 1.6-42.2%
6-8 months: 0.0-16.7%
9-12 months: 0.0-10.5%
13-17 months: 0.0-7.9%
18-23 months: 0.0-6.3%
> or =24 months: 0.0-0.9%
Clinical References Provides recommendations for further in-depth reading of a clinical nature
Hoyer JD, Hoffman DR: The thalassemia and hemoglobinopathy syndromes. In Clinical Laboratory Medicine. Second edition. Edited by KD McMlatchey. Philadelphia, Lippincott, Williams and Wilkins, 2002 pp 866-895


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15 May 2007Historic Scotland inspectors are to visit the Holyrood Ward in Edinburgh to identify the city's important buildings and to review existing listings.
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Recipe by SUETEITSMA
"This is an easy method for grilling corn on the cob. The corn will be very tasty and tender."
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6 ears
6 tablespoons
butter, softened
salt and pepper to taste
There are few things that scream "SUMMER" like grilled corn on the cob. I do mine a little differntly than this however, and it is fantastic! First of all, DO NOT remove the husks - they are vital to the flavor and cooking process. Only peel a little bit back to make sure you do not have a bad one. You can tear off any long silk that is sticking out, but do not worry about the ones inside (they come off easily after they are cooked). Put the corn in a cooler or bucket large enough to hold them all and completely cover with clean water. Allow them to soak for at least an hour or up to several hours and keep turning them because they float. When it comes time to cook, quickly drain the excess water out the tops and put them on a hot grill for approximately 30 minutes. Be sure to turn them every 5 minutes or so and rotate them around the grill too. The husks will burn and some may even catch on fire - this is normal. Remove any husks that fall off. The corn itself will not burn because it is being steamed from the inside due to the soaking (as long as you rotate them). Also, do not put directly on hot coals - this will surely cause burn spots. Once the husks are mostly all blackened, remove from grill, and husk. Most of the silk, if not all, will come off at this time They will stay hot for at least 30 minutes as long as the husks are left on, and be carefull not to burn your hands while husking. Season to taste with butter, salt, pepper, or whatever you like.
I followed the advise of the other reviews and soaked the corn in water with the husks on for an hour then grilled them for 1/2 hour, turning every 5 mins. they turned out PERFECT. but had nothing to do with the original recipe.
482 Ratings
The corn was excellent...sweet and juicy. For some of you who had trouble getting your corn done quick enough,here's a hint that applies to any food that's wrapped in foil. In this case, wrap the corn-on-the-cob with the shiny side in. This keeps the heat in and helps to cook faster. With the shiny side out, the foil is reflecting more of the heat...so longer cooking time.
We love this recipe but, but really prefer a similar method that also gives you moist, tender corn: Soak ears of corn (in the husks) in water for at least 30 minutes. Arrange on hot grill. Dip an old bath towel in water, wring it out until it no longer drips. Place over the corn. Close grill top. (The towel won't burn). Let the corn cook 15-20 minutes.
Simple and delicious. Tip: A friend of mine convinced me to NOT bother removing the silk before cooking - said "Once it's done, you just grab it from the top before husking, and it all comes out in one piece!" I was skeptical - but he was RIGHT!!
The only thing I do different, is I soak my corn in water first, then I use strips of the husk to tie the husk around the corn and grill, I omit the foil, that way the corn can get more of the flavor of the grill while cooking, and the pre soak in cold water keeps the husk from burning while cooking
I took off the silk of the corn and submerged the corn (with the shuck still on) in water for a couple of hours. I then pulled back the shuck just enough to brush on some melted butter with seasoned salt. I put the shuck back over the corn and covered it tightly with foil( shiny side facing in) I put it on the pit for 40 to 45 min. turning every 5 min. and it turned out very tender. Everyone loved it.
I had several ears of corn so I did it both this way AND the way the other comments suggest with leaving the husks on. I soaked all corn, husked half and wrapped in foil with butter, and the other half I just placed directly on the charcoal grill. Aside from the mess of husking the super hot flaky husks, no one could actually taste a difference. I would suggest to do which ever method sounds easiest to you.
p.s. if you change the ENTIRE recipe, why rate this one? That's like me rating this one but discussing how I make fried rice...
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Grilled Corn on the Cob
Serving Size: 1/6 of a recipe
Servings Per Recipe: 6
Amount Per Serving
Calories: 179
Calories from Fat: 113
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Julian Miles "Jools" Holland OBE, DL (born 24 January 1958) is an English pianist, bandleader, singer, composer, and television presenter. He was a founder of the band Squeeze (1974-1980 & 1985-1990) and his work has involved him with many artists including Sting, Eric Clapton, George Harrison, The Who[citation needed], David Gilmour, Magazine and Bono. Holland is a published author and appears on television shows besides his own and contributes to radio shows. In 2004, he collaborated with Tom Jones on an album of traditional R&B music. He currently hosts Later... with Jools Holland, a music-based show aired on BBC2, on which his annual show the Hootenanny, is based.
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