text:
find and save
business card directory
TV Guide
Branded Content
Submit your news
Business Services
Latest News
» More Lifestyles Videos
10 Easy Ways To Detox
Apr. 7, 2015
Scott Barnes Skinny Makeup Tips
Apr. 3, 2015
15 Life-Changing Nail Polish Tricks
Mar. 25, 2015
9 Cleaning Tasks You Can Tackle in 5 Minutes
Mar. 26, 2015
Lily Flower Arrangement Tips and Tricks
Mar. 25, 2015
An Easy Way to Clean Your Toaster in Seconds
Mar. 17, 2015
Learn How to Etch Your Own Glass
Mar. 17, 2015
3 Easy Steps To Get Supermodel Cheekbones
Mar. 3, 2015
11 Cheerful & Fun Craft Projects for Spring
Mar. 11, 2015
An Easy Way to Reuse Your Dining Room Table
Mar. 5, 2015
12 Truly Impressive Easter Eggs
Mar. 11, 2015
7 Healthy Foods That Dietitians Never Eat
Mar. 3, 2015
A Marble Paint Twist on Easter Eggs
Mar. 5, 2015
10 Serene Lakehouses to Escape to This Summer
Mar. 9, 2015
How to Get a Natural Smoky Eye
Mar. 5, 2015
3 Hairstyles That Are Making You Look Old
Feb. 2, 2015
10 Smart Ways to Repurpose a Tic Tac Box
Mar. 5, 2015
11 Adorable Easter Crafts for Kids
Mar. 9, 2015
An Inexpensive Way to Decorate Your Plants
Mar. 5, 2015
The Queen of Frugal Shows You How To Save Money
Jan. 16, 2015
5 Incredible Tiny Houses
Jan. 14, 2015
Put It to the Test: Blur Creams
Jan. 6, 2015
Three Quick Hairstyling Tips
Jan. 6, 2015
Making Italian a Healthy Family Favorite
Dec. 19, 2014
How to Contour Your Face in 3 Easy Steps
Nov. 20, 2014
Genius Concealer Hacks Every Woman Needs to Know
Nov. 11, 2014
How to Get the Perfect Dry-Hair Blowout in 7...
Nov. 17, 2014
9 Beauty Hacks You Have to Try
Nov. 10, 2014
8 Steps to Perfectly Defined Eyebrows
Nov. 5, 2014
The Best Advice for Ordering Takeout While on a...
Oct. 29, 2014
3 Moves for Flab-Free Arms
Oct. 3, 2014
This Makeup Tip Will Help You Look Younger Today!
Oct. 20, 2014
Are You An Introvert Or An Extrovert?
Sep. 12, 2014
Tips for Decorating Around Your Television
Oct. 3, 2014
How A Simple Coat of Black Paint Can Spruce Up...
Oct. 3, 2014
ClassPass Helps You Save Money on Fitness
Aug. 9, 2014
A Healthy Twist on Your Favorite Snack
Oct. 20, 2014
Chapter Two: Never too late to become an artist
Jul. 21, 2014
The Shopping List That Could Help You Lose Weight
Jul. 21, 2014
Affordable Tricks for Your Next Camping Trip
Jul. 14, 2014
6 Things You Have to do Before Any Getaway
Jun. 24, 2014
Fourth of July Barbecue Picnic Basket
Jun. 25, 2014
Martha Stewarts Fourth of July Table Setting
Jun. 25, 2014
How to Fold a Button-Down
Jun. 19, 2014
Decorating Bikes for the Fourth of July
Jun. 16, 2014
How to Properly Floss
Jun. 13, 2014
Skin Care Questions with Martha Stewarts Experts
Jun. 12, 2014
What You Must Know About Spray Tanning
Jun. 12, 2014
Homemade Fruit Peel for Your Skin
Jun. 12, 2014
Cyber Dating Dos and Donts
Jun. 18, 2014
How to Make Sidewalk Chalk with Brendan Fraser
May. 29, 2014
Tie Dying Basics
May. 29, 2014
Martha Stewarts No-Sew Summer Handbag
May. 29, 2014
DIY Seashell Candles
May. 29, 2014
How to Make a Waterproof Picnic Blanket
May. 28, 2014
How to Apply False Eyelashes
May. 28, 2014
Easy Wedding Day Hairstyles
May. 27, 2014
Everyday Makeup Tips with Bobbi Brown
May. 27, 2014
Dinner Party Table Setting Inspiration
May. 27, 2014
Learn How Roses Grow
May. 19, 2014
top clicks
SGT Rodney L. Griffin, dies
Apr. 15, 2015
Verizon, and AT&T are messing up Microsoft's deal with Samsung (MSFT)
Apr. 15, 2015
One of Microsoft's partners accidentally revealed when Windows 10 will be released (MSFT)
Apr. 20, 2015
It looks like Marissa Mayer drove a pretty hard bargain with Microsoft (YHOO, MSFT)
Apr. 20, 2015
Two arrested on drug charges
Apr. 15, 2015
Here's how humans are going to find alien life
Apr. 16, 2015
Today is a good occasion to recall Sarah Palin�s curious account of Paul Revere�s ride
Apr. 18, 2015
Eleanor Frances Nelson, 80, dies
Apr. 17, 2015
Polling analyst Sam Wang has good news for Hillary and bad news for Jeb
Apr. 14, 2015
There are no recent comments.
Connect with The Mexico Ledger - Mexico, MO
Back to top
Site Services
Contact Us
Place an Ad
Outlook 2010
Online Forms
Market Place
Real Estate
Display Ads
Boats Magazine
Community Info
Mexico Public Schools
Chamber of Commerce
City of Mexico
Sign up for our Daily Deals
Business Services
More Content Now
Stay Informed
Email newsletter
Sign Up Today
Sign up for our newsletter and have the top headlines from your community delivered right to your inbox.
Your privacy is important, read our
privacy policy.
© Copyright 2006-2015 Gatehouse Media, Inc. Some rights reserved
Privacy Policy
Terms of Service
Gatehouse Media Publications
Original content available for non-commercial use under a Creative Commons license, except where noted.
The Mexico Ledger - Mexico, MO | 300 North Washington, Mexico, MO 65265


text:
I am planning to create a blog widget which shows data from a page on Careers. For this, I'll need some way to get that data. This could be done using an iframe, but I'm hoping for other avenues as well.
Take the 2-minute tour ×
Stack Apps is a question and answer site for apps, scripts, and development with the Stack Exchange API. It's 100% free, no registration required.
You can use the RSS feed 'API' to get data. Example:

subset: commoncrawl


text:
|Upgrading from Previous Versions
|Download a Disk Image
|To upgrade to Kubuntu 13.10 from previous releases, click on the notification which will appear in your panel. See 13.04 to 13.10 Upgrade Instructions for a complete walkthrough.
|Download a Bootable images and put it onto a DVD or USB. Burning ISO Guide.
|New versions of KDE's Software Compilation 4.11 is featured in Kubuntu 13.10, and adds faster Nepomuk indexing, Kontact improvements such as a new theme editor for e-mails, and prepares the ground for future developments using Wayland and Qt 5.
|A friendly new way to discover and install applications.
|A simpler way to manage your system users. For advanced management of groups or LDAP users install ''kuser''.
|You can now setup Wifi networking from the installer making it easier to install updates and extra packages during the install.
|Our chat application KDE Telepathy 0.6.2 adds several improved features.
|The new Network Manager applet gives a simpler UI for connecting to a range of network types.
|For a summary of the OS you have installed use the new About System page in System Settings.
|Let's welcome our Kubuntu Docs back in this release! Available through the Help menu and on docs.kubuntu.org.
|We are sticking with the X.org graphics system for this release, future releases will use the new Wayland graphics system as advised by KDE and in common with many other distributions.
|Our commercial support offering is now open, available for those who need the reassurance of help on the end of a phone line.
|The new Kubuntu shop now sells smart polo shirts. Buy one to help support the Kubuntu project.


text:
|Women's Tennis » News » Schedule » Roster » Coaches » Statistics
Lady Bucs fall at ITA Southeast Regional
Saturday, October 20, 2007
Sophomore Yevgeniya Stupak (
Competing in doubles Stupak and Olya Batsula (
"Yevgeniya played well and had lots of opportunities but just didn't get it done today. Of all the 31 other players in the round of 32 this was the one match up I didn't want her to have to have. Plotkin has a big serve and it just wasn't a good match up for us. In doubles we got down early and just couldn't convert on our break points to make the match a lot closer. It was good for us to be seeded and if you're going to lose at least it is to a higher seed," said head coach Steve Brooks.
The Lady Bucs will return to action on Oct. 26 as the team travels to the
Round of
Round of 16 - Grabinski/Marand (UNC) def. Stupak/Batsula (ETSU) 8-1
Women's Tennis Archives
2007-08 Women's Tennis


text:
The News-Sentinel selected the eight finalists and now it is up to you, the reader, to determine who should be the News-Sentinel Fan Choice Player of the Week. Vote for the area high school basketball player who you feel had the best performance this week. The winner of this weekly award will be solely determined through online voting at news-sentinel.com. The polls are open now and will close at 10 p.m. Monday. The Fan Choice Player of Week, along with the Boys Player of the Week and Girls Player of the Week, will be announced in Tuesday's issue of The News-Sentinel.
Meredith Shipman, Snider -- Had a game-high a game-high 20 points to help Snider defeat Concordia.
Tayler Stuery, Lakewood Park Christian -- Scored a game-high 21 points as Lakewood Park Christian beat Blackhawk Christian
Amy Poynter, Carroll -- Had a game-high 15 points to help Carroll rally from a half time deficit and defeat East Noble.
Katie Saalfrank, Heritage -- Scored a game-high 25 points in Heritage's 28-point victory against New Haven in conference play.
Leander Williams, Snider -- The point guard led all players with 22 points as Snider upset Concorida in a conference game.
James Blackmon Jr., Bishop Luers -- The Indiana recruit scored a game-high 29 points in Bishop Luers' nine-point victory against Wayne Friday.
Dwight Richards, North Side -- Scored a team-high 20 points to help North Side win a rivalry game against South Side.
Daniel Woll, Columbia City -- Had a game-high 31 points to lead Columbia City to a non-conference victory against Huntington North.


text:
Who Likes Pancakes? Soldiers Do! [PHOTOS]
I woke up with my cup of coffee this morning and checked my Facebook and there it was an update from my daughter Sgt Brianna Carter taunting dear old dad with pancakes!
And I thought to myself how thoughtful people are to send these soldiers just a little slice of home while they are away from their families thousands of miles away and these soldiers are enjoying something so simple! Pancakes!
To see the joy on their faces while they cook up these discs of deliciousness is so precious


text:
|Men's Tennis » News » Schedule » Roster » Coaches » Statistics » 2015 Camp Registration
Saturday, January 29, 2011
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (Jan. 28, 2011) - After being down following doubles play, the No. 51 ETSU men's tennis team rallied in singles play to defeat No. 50 Binghamton, 6-1, Friday afternoon in the opening match of the ITA Kickoff Weekend, hosted by Virginia.
"We started the match a little slow, but I think the guys really had a sense of urgency when singles started," said ETSU Director of Tennis Yaser Zaatini. "To come back and beat a team that is ranked higher than us is always a plus."
Binghamton got off to a quick start in doubles action as Arnav Jain and Alexandre Haggai knocked off Sander Gille (Kuringen, Belgium) and Jesus Bandres (Caracas, Venezuela) at the number two spot, 8-5. Just a few minutes later, Binghamton clinched the doubles point as Sven Vloedgraven and Gilbert Wong defeated Grega Teraz (Mojstrana, Slovenia) and Charles Bottoni (Bois Guillaume, France), 8-6 at the number one position. The Bucs did pick up a victory at No. 3 as Robin Akser (Ornskoldsvik, Sweden) and Juan Ramirez (Asuncion, Paraguay) took a thrilling 9-8 win.
The victory by Akser and Ramirez looked to give the Bucs some momentum heading into singles even though they were already behind 1-0. Ramirez made quick work of Ruben Devos at the No. 5 position, 6-3, 6-1, which evened the match back up.
Then, at the No. 6 position ETSU freshman Jorge Varon (Valencia, Venezuela) defeated Bastian Bornkessel in straight sets, 6-2, 6-1. The victory for Varon was the first dual victory of his career and it put ETSU in front 2-1. At the No. 1 position Gille defeated No. 55 ranked Vloedgraven, 6-4, 6-2, for his first win of the dual season.
"I think when Sander took the early lead in his match it really led the team," added Zaatini. "Juan started down a break, Jesus started down a break and Grega was down 5-1, so those points could have potentially lost us the match, but everybody came back and put it together."
The Bucs clinched the win at No. 3 when Teraz defeated Jain, 7-5, 6-3. Jain went undefeated in duals last year (24-0) and hadn't lost since April 17, 2009. He was on a 26-match winning streak in dual play, which dated back to 2009.
The Bucs were not done there; however, as No. 73 ranked Bandres earned a tough three set victory at No. 2. Finally, the Bucs completed the singles sweep as Bottoni knocked off Wong in three sets, 6-2, 6-7, 6-2.
The victory by the Bucs over Binghamton is their first over a ranked team this season. They finished the 2010 season with three wins over ranked opponents, which included No. 72 Elon, No. 48 UNC Wilmington, and No. 32 Alabama.
With the victory, No. 51 ETSU improves to 1-2 on the season, while No. 50 Binghamton opens the season with an 0-1 mark.
The Bucs return to action tomorrow as they will take on the winner of No. 1 ranked Virginia and No. 66 Cornell at 6 p.m. If the Bucs win tomorrow they will advance to the ITA National Indoor Championships, held next month in Seattle, Wash.
For more information on ETSU men's tennis please go to ETSUBucs.com and click on the men's tennis link. Also, be sure to follow ETSU Athletics on Facebook and Twitter.
#51 ETSU 6, #50 Binghamton 1
1. Sander Gille (ETSU) def. #55 Sven Vloedgraven (BU), 6-4, 6-2
2. #73 Jesus Bandres (ETSU) def. Alexandre Haggai (BU), 6-3, 3-6, 6-4
3. Grega Teraz (ETSU) def. Arnav Jain (BU), 7-5, 6-3
4. Charles Bottoni (ETSU) def. Gilbert Wong (BU), 6-2, 6-7, 6-2
5. Juan Ramirez (ETSU) def. Ruben Devos (BU), 6-3, 6-1
6. Jorge Varon (ETSU) def. Bastian Bornkessel (BU), 6-2, 6-1
1. Vloedgraven/Wong (BU) def. Teraz/Bottoni (ETSU), 8-6
2. Jain/Haiggai (BU) def. Gille/Bandres (ETSU), 8-5
3. Akser/Ramirez (ETSU) def. Bornkessel/Devos (BU), 9-8
Men's Tennis Archives
2010-11 Men's Tennis


text:
The ice man cometh - ice cores reveal past climates
External Links
BAS is not responsible for the content of external sites.
Page: [1] [2]
Over the past 40 years, ice cores have revealed more about climate change than any other scientific technique. We talk to ice core scientist Dr Robert Mulvaney of British Antarctic Survey about how he mines the tiny bubbles of ancient air trapped in ice thousands of metres beneath the Antarctic ice cap for information about what the Earth's climate was like in the past, and what this tells us about our future.
If the title belongs to any one man, then the Danish climatologist Willi Daansgard is the father of modern ice core science. Two chance events in the 1950s - one a spell of unseasonably wet summer weather and the other a meeting with a Norwegian zoologist - resulted in the development of ice coring as one of science's most powerful tools for studying global climate change.
Daansgard's Eureka! moment came on a dismally damp midsummer's day in 1952. It was, according to Daansgard "a minor - but to me fateful - miracle". Watching the rain fall, he wondered whether its isotopic composition changed from one shower to the next. So, deciding to analyse the rain he began collecting it, first in empty beer bottles fitted with a funnel and then - when he ran out of beer bottles - in any pots and pans he could lay his hands on.
According to Daansgard: "It turned out to be an unusually well-developed front system. When the rain began in western Jutland, it had not stopped raining in Wales, 1,000 km to the west. I have never seen anything like it, before or after. The miracle consisted in my starting the collection accidentally under these unusually favourable conditions."
Message in a bottle
The results were remarkable. Daansgaard discovered that the ratio between two isotopes of oxygen - oxygen-16 and oxygen-18 - depended on the temperature at which the rain was formed within the clouds: the lower the temperature, the lower the ratio, or so-called "delta value" of the rain. But what really made the findings special was Daansgard's idea that the relationship between temperature and delta value might also hold going back in time: "In other words, delta in old water might reflect the climate at the time of formation of the water," he recalls.
The second chance event occurred four years later, in 1956, when Norwegian zoologist Per Scholander turned up in Daansgard's lab with a new idea: that within the minute bubbles trapped in ancient ice might be samples of the atmosphere thousands of years old. Together, these two discoveries opened a window onto the past - allowing scientists eventually to reconstruct a detailed history of the Earth's past atmosphere and temperature stretching back 800,000 years from nothing more than a piece of ice.
According to Dr Robert Mulvaney of British Antarctic Survey (BAS), who has spent 24 years drilling for ice in both the Arctic and Antarctic: "We didn't realise 15 or 20 years ago that ice coring would become such a powerful technique. The biggest impact of ice cores on our understanding of climate change is the detail we've been able to see. We've also been able to confirm the link between our climate and changes in the orbit of the Sun. But perhaps the most significant thing ice cores have told us is that greenhouse gases are so well-related to climate, and that at no point in the last three-quarters of a million years have carbon dioxide and methane reached anywhere near the levels they are at today."
Much of that knowledge has come from a 3,270 metre-long ice core completed in 2004 from Dome C in Antarctica. Mulvaney was part of the European Project for Ice Coring in Antarctica (EPICA) team that drilled the core, and although not the longest core ever recovered in Antarctica (that record goes to a 3,650 metre core from Vostok), the EPICA core is the oldest, stretching back 800,000 years.
- Antarctica has been covered in ice for around the past 30 million years.
- "Dating an ice core is a bit like counting tree rings," says Dr Robert Mulvaney of British Antarctic Survey. Near the surface of an ice core, annual layers are usually visible. From these, scientists can work out how rapidly snow accumulated at the drill site and therefore calculate how old the ice is at the bottom of the core.
- Scientists can also use "marker" events such as volcanic eruptions – which leave tell tale changes in the chemistry of the ice core – to help date ice cores.
- The world's oldest ice core so far was recovered from Dome C in Antarctica. The ice at the base of this core is made from snow which fell 800,000 years ago.
"Although the EPICA core is by far the furthest back in time we've obtained, we'd like to go further back, to something like 1.4 million years, but not just because we want to set new records," Mulvaney says.
Scientists believe that locked in the oldest ice on the planet remain important clues about global climate change. Data from both ice cores and marine sediments - another place in which global climate is recorded - show that the Earth moves between ice ages and warm periods (interglacials) with a consistent cycle. Ice cores show that between today and 800,000 years ago that cycle lasted around 100,000 years, yet marine sediments show that more than a million years ago, that cycle was just 40,000 years. So why the change?
"Given that the main driving force for long-term climate change is the orbit round the Sun, it's not obvious that the Earth's orbit has changed enough to cause this 40,000 year cycle to shift to a 100,000 year cycle. At the moment the change is difficult to understand, but we hope that a 1.4 million year ice core will help us," says Mulvaney.


text:
Man, 28, who was found unconscious next to motorcycle in Plymouth dies
Posted: January 09, 2013|
A young Plymouth man has died after a suffering a suspected cardiac arrest while climbing on his motorcycle.
Police were called to Shakespeare Road in the Crownhill area at 5:10am after a report of a sudden death.
The man, aged 28, was rushed to Derriford Hospital by ambulance where he was pronounced dead.
A police spokesman said: "It appears the man started up his white and blue Suzuki bike and suffered a cardiac arrest. He was found in the road beside the bike by neighbours."
Police say his next of kin have been informed.
Shakespeare Road was closed around the St Peters Way junction until 7:30am.


text:
Lycoming College is committed to promoting a campus environment that is just, open, disciplined, and caring. This philosophy supports the educational mission of the institution and our standards for co-curricular programs that facilitate students' development. Lycoming College is opposed to any activity that involves the hazing of any member of the college community.
Hazing is defined as: any action taken or situation created as part of initiation to or continued membership in a student group or organization, which 1) produces or has the potential to produce mental or physical discomfort, harm, or stress; embarrassment; harassment; or ridicule; or 2) which violate College policy, fraternity/sorority policy, or law. This applies to behavior on or off College or organization premises. (Hazing does not include actions or situations that are incidental to officially-sanctioned and supervised College activities.)


text:
Weekly Training Updates.
Coaches give you feedback who has trained well and looking good.
You can choose to comment on the player.
If he is a bench player and doing well you can say he is doing all thr right things and will get a chance etc.
If he is a bench player and he didnt have a great week you would know you may not want to sub him on and give him a rocket int he media etc etc.


text:
"We ordered these for a U14 boys team. The boys loved them! They are the perfect size to bring to practice for Gatorade/shin guards etc and even has a zipper compartment. I would highly recommend to others. Fast delivery even with embroidery.
Tracey - Roseville CA - Crusaders" (E6212)
"Decent socks. Can't go wrong with the price." (E193)
"I ordered a large and it fits nicely. The quality is good and the price was really good." (E6116)
Epic Sports
Boxercraft Adult First Place Fleece Shorts [E35285]


text:
By now you've probably heard of BatKid—the alter-ego of five-year-old Miles, a super kid fighting leukemia. He's on a mission today, courtesy of Make-A-Wish, saving San Francisco from the Riddler and Penguin. Watch it unfold live, right here.
The plan to transform San Francisco into Gotham has been unfolding since October, with San Francisco's police chief, City Hall, and thousands of excited volunteers teaming up to make Miles' day. And what a jam-packed day it'll be:
After rescuing a damsel-in-distress from the Hyde Street cable-car tracks in Nob Hill, then capturing the Riddler in the act of robbing a downtown vault, Batkid will enjoy lunch at the Burger Bar, near Union Square. After lunch, he will get a special message from the Police Chief and go to the window where he will look down and see a huge crowd of volunteers jumping up and down pleading for Batkid's help. Why? The villainous Penguin has just kidnapped a famous San Francisco mascot (Lou Seal)! The batmobile will be visible on Union Square, (a convertible offering a view of the crime in progress), and the chase will be on!
After apprehending the Penguin, Batkid will make a final stop at City Hall where the Mayor of San Francisco, Ed Lee, along with the Police Chief, will congratulate him on his daring feats of justice and present him with a key to the city.
We're updating this adventure as BatKid's action-packed day continues.
This little superhero has a packed day ahead of him. Riding along with Batman in a Lamborghini Batmobile, Miles has great backup: his little brother Robin coming along to help. Photo by @pilarwish
Now they're off to chase after the Riddler. Photo by @pilarwish
The Riddler had plans to loot the Financial District. Image via @SFWish
Pow! BatKid gets the Riddler behind bars. Image via abc7newsbayarea
This damsel's not in distress anymore. Image by @NewsBreaker
Thanks, BatKid. Image by @KRON4MPelton
No time to rest. Image by @AP
City Hall awaits its hero. Photo by @lolomacha
Saving Gotham sure works up an appetite. Photo by @abc7newsBayArea
While #SFBatkid is distracted by lunch, I bet he won't even notice what's happened...Oh @SFGiants? Looking for something?
— The Penguin (@PenguinSF) November 15, 2013
.@PenguinSF you will never get away this...#SFBatKid will SEAL your fate when he gets here ...
— San Francisco Giants (@SFGiants) November 15, 2013
Penguin rides in style too. Image via @jutanclan
BREAKING: #SFBatKid is coming to #ATTPark to save @LouSeal01 - Watch it happen LIVE: http://t.co/BfoqfypB51 cc @SFWish
— San Francisco Giants (@SFGiants) November 15, 2013
Update: The Giants' Lou Seal is free, and the Penguin has been foiled!
SF is safe because of #SFBatkid! Lou Seal is free, and grateful! (@SFGiants) pic.twitter.com/UlkDkZqXCc
— Make-A-Wish Bay Area (@SFWish) November 15, 2013
NOOOOOOO!!!!! #SFBatKid has FOILED ME! pic.twitter.com/YbZQ23QI7Z
— The Penguin (@PenguinSF) November 15, 2013
Update: After a long day, the Department of Justice is left to deal with the apprehended villains:
...while BatKid gets a shoutout from the Vice President:
Thanks for saving Gotham City #SFBatKid. You're a real life superhero! http://t.co/9TkJwy5em3
— Office of VP Biden (@VP) November 15, 2013
And from the President!
The San Francisco Chronicle is marking the day with a special edition worthy of such a hero:


text:
Hi everyone!
Just bought a PRS P22 from Music49 and love it so far. I have a question. I'd like to have hands-free switching between the magnetic and piezo pickups and Tonebone sells a pedal for it (PZ-DI, newer one called PZ-Select). Does anyone have experience with this? Also, Does the PRS P22 MAG/MIX input jack accept TRS (tip-ring-sleeve) cables?
Any replies are greatly appreciated.
Who said PRS's don't get a great metal sound?!?!?! Jamming along to some Quicksand! Check it out!


text:
Receive our newsletters with our best flight offers
The receipients of our newsletters will often receive information about the best offers before they are released to the public via other channels, and will then have the opportunity to buy the cheapest tickets before they are sold out.
We follow strict rules regarding your privacy, and do not share your email address with others. If you wish to receive information on our offers before it reaches the press, sign up here.


text:
In a Google Docs presentation, is it possible to extract part of an inserted image and use it as a new image?
Take the 2-minute tour ×
Web Applications Stack Exchange is a question and answer site for power users of web applications. It's 100% free, no registration required.
Google Docs Presentation only has a very limited set of image options ranging only to resizing, rotating, and moving. Any additional image manipulation must be done with other software. Many options are available in this area, from free to big dollars, such as Paint.NET and GIMP up to major programs such as Photoshop. Each of these editors have their own advantages and disadvantages depending on what exactly you need to do. If you only need to do basic cropping then you can use Paint on Windows or Paintbrush on Mac which both come free with your OS.


text:
Barbara Ruth Dickson, OBE (born Dunfermline, Fife, 27 September 1947) is a Scottish singer whose hits include "I Know Him So Well" and "January February". Dickson has placed fifteen albums in the UK Albums Chart from 1977 to date, and had a number of hit singles, including two which reached the Top 10 in the UK Singles Chart. She is also a two-time Olivier Award-winning actress, with roles including Anita Braithwaite in TV''s Band of Gold and she was the original Mrs. Johnstone in Willy Russell''s long-running musical Blood Brothers.
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.


text:
Keeping U.S. Senator Chris Coons of Delaware on schedule puts Megan O'Neill in rooms with presidents, cabinet secretaries, and some of the world's most interesting people. As Senator Coons' executive assistant, Megan maintains and executes his daily schedule in Washington; acts as a liaison between the Senator and other Members, staff, constituents and the public; and prepares detailed itineraries for the Senator. Membership on five key committees — Appropriations, Foreign Relations, Judiciary, Ethics, and Small Business and Entrepreneurship — creates a never-ending supply of competing demands on the Senator's time. With a plethora of priorities for Delaware and a demanding Senate floor schedule, Megan's job is make the chaos of the day feel calm and constructive. Working with the Senator's scheduler, it's Megan's job to figure out how to put all the puzzle pieces together.
Megan's work with Senator Coons began before her graduation from UD in 2012. With the encouragement of Professor Bauer, Megan interned in Senator Coons' Wilmington office during the spring semester. As a student studying International Relations and concentrating on African Affairs, Megan was initially drawn to the internship by her interest in Senator Coons' role as chairman of the Foreign Relations Subcommittee on African Affairs. Through the internship, Megan earned firsthand experience with the complexity of local and national politics, and the depth and breadth of the issue areas in which Senator Coons works. After graduation, Megan was hired as a staff assistant in Senator Coons' Washington, D.C. office, where she got a crash course on the operations of Capitol Hill. Megan was promoted to the Senator's executive assistant less than a year later. Three years into her public service on Capitol Hill, Megan has certainly learned the ropes, but she credits her ability to jump in head-first and strong base of knowledge to her political science and economics education at the University of Delaware.
Sydney Bopp is a Special Advisor at the U.S. Department of
Energy's Loan Programs Office, which currently supports a portfolio of more
than $30 billion in loans, loan guarantees, and commitments covering more than
30 innovative energy and advanced vehicle manufacturing projects across the
United States.
After graduating from the University of Delaware with a
degree in Political Science and French, Sydney went on to earn a Master's
degree in Comparative Politics from Northeastern University and
attended the Emerging Leaders Executive Education program at Harvard
University's John F. Kennedy School of Government. While finishing
her Master's, she began her career in public service with the House Committee
on Global Warming and Climate Change in the Massachusetts State House. Sydney
then went on to receive the prestigious Presidential Management Fellowship,
which gave her the opportunity to work at the U.S. Department of
Transportation, the U.S. Department of Energy, and for the Federal
Environmental Executive at the White House Council on Environmental Quality.
As a student, Sydney took advantage of UD's study abroad
program, traveling to London, Martinique, Greece, and Turkey. These experiences
abroad exposed her to some of the challenges and opportunities citizens were
facing in different regions of the world in comparison to the American
experience. Sydney attributes many of her successes to date to her political
science education, specifically through lessons and mentorship from Professors
Gretchen Bauer and Ralph Begleiter. Her unwavering work ethic and commitment to
public service developed in large part due to her time at UD.
My favorite quote, from the ancient Greek philosopher, Aristotle, is to first "have a definite, clear practical ideal; a goal, an objective. Second, have the necessary means to achieve those ends; wisdom, money, materials, and methods. Third, adjust all your means to that end." With my background in political science, filmmaking and television production, I plan to use the mediums of TV and film as platforms, to articulate arguments, which critique institutional dysfunction, and comment on why it affects people's everyday lives.
With my University of Delaware bachelor's degrees in Political Science, with a concentration in Global Studies and English, with a concentration in Film Studies, I acquired the skills to research institutional problems, examine the specific flaws, creating those issues, and finally express my speculations, about them, through the production of movie and television content.
During a 2014 summer internship, with the CNN Newsroom, in Atlanta, Georgia, I was able to start accomplishing these objectives, while working with Mr. Wolf Blitzer and his television news production team. I wrote segments for Mr. Blitzer's show, Wolf, and provided the writers and producers with in-depth research, behind the scenes. I was also given the opportunity to further understand what it takes to create content for film and TV, with previous internships for Mr. Spike Lee, Drop Squad Pictures, Delaware 28, Nickelodeon Development, Comedy Central Production, Nickelodeon Programming and HLN America.
I currently completed my Master's degree in Administration of Justice, with a concentration in Homeland Security, at Wilmington University, while working as a Freelance Production Assistant, for CNN, in New York City. I am very thankful to have earned an undergraduate education at UD and Wilmington University. The knowledge, I attained through my undergraduate and graduate careers, gives me a unique perspective in the television and movie business. I can take mediums, historically seen as platforms for entertainment, and use them to encourage audiences to survey the effectiveness of social structures, that impact their worlds.
Kevin Sun is a Social Studies
teacher at Ka'u High School located in the rural south of Hawai'i Island. He
currently teaches courses in United States History, Modern Hawaiian History,
Economics, and Democracy to students 9th through 12th
grade. After graduating from UD with a BA with Distinction in International
Relations, he joined Teach for America where he received his placement in
Hawai'i. The district of Ka'u is the
poorest on Hawaii Island with 90% of students coming from low-income families. Working
within this exceptionally diverse community comprised of primarily of
Hawaiians, Micronesians, and Filipinos has provided Kevin insight to the unseen
challenges that have long plagued Hawaii.
Kevin also serves as assistant
coach of the cross-country team at Ka'u High and is working towards starting a
Youth in Government and Model United Nations program at the school. Along with
teaching full-time, he is pursuing a Master's degree in Education
from the Johns Hopkins University and aims to have a career focused in
education policy after he leaves the classroom.
As a student at UD, Kevin credits
Alternative Breaks (UDaB) for providing him the experience of seeing up-close
the institutional political and economic marginalization that minority Americans
face. His experience on the Mock Trial team helped him develop on-the-spot acting
skills which have been exceptionally useful in facilitating student engagement
in the classroom. The numerous political science and international relations courses
Kevin took, along with researching his senior thesis under the direction of Dr.
Gretchen Bauer, provided him with strong political, economic, social, and
cultural awareness that he draws upon each day when teaching down in Room 20 at
Ka'u High.
Altman is a Professional Staff Member on the US Senate Committee on
Appropriations' Subcommittee on Transportation, Housing and Urban Development,
and Related Agencies. In this role, he oversees several
operating agencies of the US Department of Transportation and various program
offices within the US Department of Housing and Urban Development. Ken helps draft and negotiate the annual
appropriations bills for these departments and works to ensure that
federal funding and agency programs are administered effectively and
efficiently. In particular, Ken focuses on the federal
investment in rail and transit, as well as in housing counseling and
foreclosure prevention efforts.
joining the Appropriations Committee, Ken worked for two years as
Appropriations Director and Legislative Assistant for US Senator Susan
Collins of Maine. Prior to that, Ken worked for seven years for US Senator Arlen Specter of
Pennsylvania. During this time, Ken was
Senator Specter's Appropriations Director and a Legislative Assistant in
Washington, DC, and before that he was Deputy Director in
Senator Specter's Philadelphia district office. While working in Philadelphia, Ken earned a Master of Governmental
Administration degree from the Fels Institute of Government at the University
of Pennsylvania. He also obtained a Graduate
Certificate in Politics through Fels and received the university's public
leadership award at graduation.
an undergraduate student at UD, Ken took advantage of the many opportunities for students to learn outside of the classroom. He was a research assistant for two
professors and a teaching assistant for a political science course. Ken also studied political science in London, through UD's study abroad program. Yet, what had the biggest impact on Ken during his college years were
the internships that the department helped him secure with two US Senators;
it is evident these real world experiences put Ken on his current trajectory in
public service.
I am the Chief of Planning &
Research at the Delaware Department of Correction in Dover, Delaware. My
work centers on evaluating the effectiveness of the programs run by the
Department of Correction, analyzing prison population data, and assisting with
strategic planning and the implementation of special projects. Currently,
much of my work focuses on the implementation of evidence-based assessment
tools that determine an inmate's risk level and needs. I am also charged
with collaborating with other state agencies to identify innovative ways to
reduce the number of low-risk pretrial detainees who are held in our prisons
because of inability to post secured bail. My position includes a blend of
policy work, statistical analysis, and strategic planning.
The internships I held while a
student at UD included placements at the Delaware Department of Correction in a
maximum security men's prison in Wilmington, Delaware and a placement with the
(former) nonprofit criminal justice reform organization Stand Up for What's
Right and Just (SURJ). These internships had a direct impact on my being
hired at SURJ to provide office management and to conduct research, and after
graduating from the University of Pennsylvania with a Master's Degree in
Criminology, I returned to lead SURJ as Executive Director for several
years. There, I coordinated efforts to reform Delaware's problematic drug
sentencing laws and to formalize data-driven criminal justice decision
making. My subsequent work was as the Executive Director of the Delaware
Center for Justice, a non-profit organization that provides direct services to
justice-involved youth and adults and engages in legislative advocacy to
promote second chances and fresh starts for people with criminal histories.
My major at UD was Political
Science, with a minor in German. Several of the relationships that I
formed with faculty at UD continue today, including those with Dr. Gretchen
Bauer and Dr. Eric Rise, who have served as my mentors and who are now
colleagues whom I have the pleasure of collaborating with.
I have put my
global governance PhD to good use in the service of the global poverty and
justice INGO, Oxfam. In 2012, I came to Oxfam by winning a two-year fellowship
funded by the America Council of Learned Societies (ACLS). The purpose of the
fellowship is placing recent PhDs with institutions and organizations in the
humanities field. Oxfam is one of the few explicitly political organizations to
become a recipient of an ACLS fellowship. At its core, the idea of the fellows
program is bringing together PhD's with organizations seeking to enhance their
research capacities. My fellowship expired this past July; however Oxfam hired
me as a full-time staff person upon its termination.
At Oxfam, I am a
Senior Researcher on issues of economic inequality and governance.
Oxfam is a policy oriented and campaigning organization. We are equally engaged
in the hard work of humanitarian relief resulting from climate related
disasters and political violence (however, I do not work on these issues). As a
policy driven organization seeking to combat poverty and injustice, we require
solid evidence, based in high quality research. My job is providing that
evidence through writing papers, commissioning research (when appropriate) and
influencing the research of large International Financial Institutions,
particularly the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the World Bank. I also
serve as a public face and advocate for Oxfam's inequality work by speaking at
events and working with the media.
I am most proud
of influencing how Oxfam is working to address the problem of rising extreme
inequality. As a political scientist, I understand this issue as fundamentally
about power imbalances within countries (and among transnational global
actors). While inequality may look like a problem of economics on its surface
(since we're looking empirically at how income and wealth distributions are
skewed), the processes producing such outcomes often boil down to rigged rules
favoring some groups and individuals over others. Hence, it is inherently a
political problem.
A colleague
and I captured this understanding of the problem of extreme inequality in a briefing paper last January on the
eve of the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland. The paper became an
overnight sensation because of a staggering figure we calculated for the paper.
Using the Forbes Billionaire list and Credit Suisse's Annual Wealth report, we
determined that the richest 85 people on the planet have the same amount of
wealth as the bottom half of humanity. It's a staggering figure (which Forbes
reassessed a few months later and discovered the number was closer to 66 given
changes to billionaire fortunes).
The report
generated more media attention than anything Oxfam had accomplished hitherto.
As a result, I appeared on a couple big cable news shows and was interviewed
for numerous print, web, and radio pieces. Every major newspaper in nearly
every country covered the story of the 'Richest 85' stat and the paper. I mention this to
highlight the impact researchers can have when working for large INGOs. Oxfam
has the brand recognition and platform (plus a talented media team) capable of
generating significant attention. Gaining this much notoriety for one's work
can be more difficult in academia.
I am assistant professor of Political Science at Penn
State Harrisburg. As a tenure-track professor, I regularly teach introductory
and advanced international politics courses such as Comparative Politics,
International Relations, US Foreign Policy, International Law, Middle East
Politics and European Politics. As the Political Science program here is
relatively small, it is a wonderful feeling to get to know closely the students
and follow them throughout their career at Penn State. I also get to spend a
lot of times with students as the advisor of the student club International Affairs Association and the co-director of Penn State
Harrisburg Model United Nations. We organize the Model UN every year for over
300 high school students and learn a lot each time about the workings of
international politics!
My research agenda focuses on Turkey and the issue of
immigration, and as part of my research I usually travel to the region at least
twice a year, to conduct further fieldwork, network and present at conferences.
Among other things, I have recently been working on Syrian refugees. I indeed remain very much connected with the policy world with whom I had a fellowship (the Transatlantic Academy at the German Marshall
Fund) while a graduate student at UD.
Penn State Harrisburg provides me with wonderful research support and I am able
to work with several research assistants (graduate and undergraduate) who help
me in my different projects. For our latest project, we have been working on a
discourse analysis of social media, looking at how the Turkish public refers to
Syrian refugees in their social interactions on Twitter.
I am associate professor at
Chabot Community College in Hayward, California. As a tenured faculty member I
work collaboratively to oversee the Political Science and International Studies
programs. This includes designing curricula, organizing speaker series and major
events, forming community partnerships, and supporting students achieve their
transfer, workforce, and personal development goals. I love being able to spark
a passion in students - most of whom are the first in their families to attend
college - to participate in politics or to pursue political science and
international studies majors and careers.
At Chabot I co-founded our Law and Democracy Program, instituted a Student
Research Symposium that integrates library support and research skills into general
education political science courses, and helped develop a voter outreach
initiative (www.vote60by50.org) and a Community College Pathway to Law School.
I am a passionate proponent of active learning in the classroom and enjoy
writing about and presenting ideas and techniques. A second edition of my Mock Congress
classroom simulation was published in 2014.
My current research focuses on civic and global engagement, particularly
contemporary trends among young adults. I will have the opportunity to delve
more deeply into this research in spring 2015 as a Fulbright Scholar to Beijing,
China. While teaching at the China Foreign Affairs University I will undertake
a project titled, "Cross-Cultural Political Conversations," in order
to examine American and Chinese students' perceptions of one another and
compare their views on international politics, global culture, and foreign
policy. I will be joined by my husband (MA, Political Science, 2005) and our
three children.
A doctorate in political science from the University
of Delaware has opened incredible international career opportunities for
me. As a former international student
from Ghana, I take pride in the fact that the academic training I received in UD's Department of Political Science and International Relations graduate program enabled me to work both in the US in a
visiting faculty position at St Lawrence University, one of the most
reputable liberal arts universities in the US, and eventually at my current
position in United Arab Emirates University, a pre-eminent research university
in the Middle East.
I credit the
teaching apprenticeship that my Graduate Assistantship afforded me for honing
my teaching and pedagogical skills and the mentorship I received from my
Dissertation Chair, Professor Gretchen Bauer, herself an eminent scholar of African
Politics, for instilling in me the zeal for research. I have since published
research on African and Middle Eastern issues in peer reviewed journals such as
Africa Today, African Studies Quarterly and Journal of Refugee Studies. My
professional academic successes in both the US and the Middle East are a
testament to the University of Delaware Political Science and International Relations graduate program's focus on
global governance which prepares students for a life-time of global citizenship
and professionalism.
I work at the Japan Center for International Exchange
(JCIE/USA) in New York City. JCIE/USA is a small policy research institute, focused
on promoting US-Japan relations and Japan's contribution to global issues. The
organization conducts political exchange programs for American and Japanese
policymakers, carries out policy research with in-house as well as outside
experts, and undertakes programs designed to promote the development of civil
society and philanthropy in Japan and the Asia Pacific region.
As Director of Operations, I oversee the organization's overall
operations, from managing finances to setting long-term goals and strategies
with other senior staff. I have also
been involved in a number of programs. I was the US liaison for the Tiffany
& Co. Foundation Award for Japanese Traditional Culture and Contemporary
Society, responsible for facilitating the corporate foundation's philanthropy
program in Japan. I have also been working on disaster relief–related programs since
the March 2011 earthquake and tsunami in Japan, including managing a grant-making
fund and carrying out research projects. My colleagues and I are currently
writing case studies on non-profit organizations that are undertaking
innovative projects on the ground for Tohoku's reconstruction. We are also
conducting a survey on US-Japan grassroots exchange programs in order to
examine broader impact of the disaster on the two country's relations.
It is a unique place to work. Our affiliate, JCIE/Japan in
Tokyo, is one of the few truly independent think tanks in the field of
international affairs in Japan, and there are not many institutions in the US
that are specialized in bilateral relations with Japan since the 1970s. I enjoy
getting hands-on experience in managing an organization, while being closely
associated with and professionally involved in what is going on in Japan's
civil society, which was my main focus throughout my academic years.
I graduated in May 2011 and I currently work as Assistant
Professor of Political Science at Marist College in Poughkeepsie, NY. Marist
has a relatively small, yet dynamic political science department and I have
been able to work closely with both colleagues and students on varied teaching
and research initiatives. I teach introductory and advanced undergraduate
courses in comparative politics and international relations.
At UD I benefitted greatly from the ability to work closely
with top-notch faculty, and from opportunities to develop teaching skills. My
advisor, mentor – and now friend – Mark J. Miller was a constant source of
inspiration for me. I also worked closely with a number of other UD professors,
especially Stuart Kaufman and Muqtedar Khan. Lessons learned through
interactions with these distinguished scholars have had a major influence on my
research agenda to this day. Furthermore, an ability to serve as a teaching
assistant and then to develop – and teach – my own courses at UD strengthened my
portfolio when I applied for academic jobs globally.
Research skills developed during my graduate studies at UD
have enabled me to publish a number of peer-reviewed research publications.
Many of my recent research projects continue building on my prior work on
conflict spillover, migration and ethnic politics. I have also started several
new, collaborative research projects with another UD graduate. These projects
focus on empirical testing of theoretical assumptions developed by
international relations scholarship, and studies in migration and security.
I graduated in May 2011 from UD and joined Zayed University
in Dubai (United Arab Emirates) in August 2011 as Assistant Professor of
International Relations and International Political Economy in the Department
of Humanities and Social Sciences. Zayed University is a federal
government university with two campuses in Dubai and Abu Dhabi. The student
population is predominantly female based on the university's mission to offer
world-class education to all Emirati women.
I teach a variety of undergraduate courses within the
Department of Humanities and Social Sciences, and I also teach a seminar on IPE
in the Master's program in Diplomacy and International Affairs. In addition to
my teaching responsibilities I am currently the College's Coordinator on Learning
Outcomes Assessment and Accreditation and I oversee the requirements and
assessment activities for two departments. From 2011-2013 I served as the
Faculty Advisor for the HSS Student Club and the Coordinator for the College's
Research Speaker Series.
The Political Science and International Relations department
at UD helped me tremendously in getting the position that I have now. The
opportunities I received at UD as a Teaching Assistant helped me build my
teaching portfolio and gain hands-on experience both in and outside the
classroom. This helped me learn how to manage my classes, design my syllabi and
lectures, and also gave me the upper hand over other candidates who did not
have the extensive teaching experience. The classes that I took during the PhD
program exposed me to so much material, readings, and theories and I am now
using all this in my own classes. Finally, the opportunity to participate in
various projects and to contribute to the department's organization prepared me
for the administrative and service-related activities that I am now


text:
CyberComm's Home Page
Advertising Info Our
Twitter Accounts
Search by City
Contact Us
Headlight cleaning|headlight restoration around
Jacksonville, FL
Only One Business
is allowed on this city's page of
WeCleanHeadlights.com. If you clean those dirty hazy headlights you can be the only business listed. Any advertisers seen here are meant to
assist someone in finding help until this cities page has been reserved by a
business , and
will be removed when that takes place. An email address is also included.
Also the back links to your website will help it in search engine optimization.
This include page is here
SIMPLE is the easiest way
for someone to remember
something. Having a phone number
that spells a business' name has long been a recognized marketing tool that
works. CyberComm Marketing, LLC has
acquired the internet addresses that act just like those old, easy to
remember phone numbers.
What's a better web address than
WeCleanHeadlights.com if that's what you do for a living. That's about as simple as it gets.
And you get an email address also!!
firstname.lastname@example.com is pretty
simple, isn't it?
We have local twitter accounts in many markets that will bring additional
exposure to your business.
Click Here to see the local markets where we have twitter accounts.
We have local twitter accounts in many markets that will bring additional
exposure to your business.
Click Here to see the local markets where we have twitter accounts.
We also write about our clients on our blog
ZebraPower.com and use our
twitter accounts to further enhance the exposure your
business will receive when reaching out to the public. An
effective Internet program used to be comprised solely of an email address &
a website. Now businesses must consider the mobile market,
including social media like
Facebook &
Let us handle these aspects for you!
To reserve this city today
Click Here
720 x 90 (728B)
(Any ads on this page
are temporary so people looking for information can find help until someone
chooses to list their business on this page.)
Privacy Policy Copyright
and Legal Info
for local updates & special deals
from CyberComm Clients.
Have a business?
Click Here
to find out more about getting your business more
Tweets by @JxnvilleTweets
Atlanta GA Headlight Cleaner
Austin TX Headlight Polishing
Baltimore MD Restoring Headlights
Buffalo NY Headlight
Charlotte NC Headlight cleaning|headlight restoration
Chicago IL Headlight cleaning|headlight restoration
Dallas TX/Irving TX Restoring
Denver CO Headlight Polishing
Detroit MI Restoring
Fort Worth/Arlington TX
Headlight Cleaner
Houston TX Headlight cleaning|headlight restoration
Indianapolis IN Headlight cleaning|headlight restoration
Jacksonville FL
Restoring Headlights
Las Vegas NV Headlight
Los Angeles CA Headlight cleaning|headlight restoration
Manhattan NY Headlight cleaning|headlight restoration
Nashville TN Headlight
Orange County CA Restoring
Orlando FL Headlight Cleaner
Phoenix AZ Headlight cleaning|headlight restoration
Philadelphia PA Headlight cleaning|headlight restoration
A business directory from CyberComm
Marketing, LLC
Contact Information
Policy-Legal Information


text:
Academic research could be strengthened by thinking more and doing less.
Mind-Controlled Gene Expression
November 11, 2014|
A light-inducible optogenetic implant in mice, powered by EEG, responds to a human participant's mental state.
November 11, 2014|
A light-inducible optogenetic implant in mice, powered by EEG, responds to a human participant's mental state.
November 9, 2014|
Researchers have concluded that these animals, known as the "ships of the desert," can ferry the deadly coronavirus, perhaps infecting people.
November 5, 2014|
Gut microbes produce a key intermediate metabolite that promotes atherosclerosis in a mouse model of red meat consumption.
November 4, 2014|
Parents of children with the fatal genetic disease Niemann-Pick Type C are taking an active role in research to understand how mutations associated with the disease may protect against Ebola.
November 2, 2014|
Researchers generate the first functional human stomach tissue in vitro.
November 1, 2014|
Leonardo's Brain, The Future of the Brain, Dodging Extinction, and Arrival of the Fittest
November 1, 2014|
See the devastating infectious cancer that may drive the Tasmanian Devil to extinction.
November 1, 2014|
Pathogen traces recovered from Peruvian mummies suggest tuberculosis-causing bacteria rode from Africa to South America in pinnipeds.
November 1, 2014|
With the iconic Australian marsupial carnivore on the brink of extinction, Tasmanian researchers race to unlock the immunological mysteries of a disease threatening the species.
November 1, 2014|
How one of the rarest neurodegenerative diseases could lend insight into ubiquitous neuroprotective processes


text:
What: JCPenney's Discover Spring Style Fashion Show on March 2, 2010.
What They Say: According to jcpenney.net: Shoppers will discover a whole new JCPenney. Over the last several years, JCPenney has made dramatic strides in "stepping up" its style and, as a result, now offers a better, more exciting shopping experience than ever before. "New look. New day." The launch of the 2010 spring marketing campaign, with the overriding goal of helping customers discover the new, higher level of fashion in its merchandise assortments.
What We Say: JCPenney has always been a go to brand for affordable clothing for the entire family. Let's face it, many families have limited budgets and may not be able to buy name brand clothing for the entire family on a regular basis. Luckily JCPenney is one of those brands that continues to add great well known designers and celebrities to their roster to produce impressive quality fashionable clothing at affordable prices. What we liked about the fashion show was that it gave us a chance to see some of the fresh designs from some of their exclusive designer brands such as the Olsen twins Olsenboye collection, Allen B, Nicole Miller, and Charlotte Ronson. We thought the pieces were colorful and youthful yet easy and transitional for work and play. The accessories were trend inspired with studded bucket bags, belts, and bib necklaces. All we can say is, keep up the good work JCPenney.
My Pics


text:
Marcelle Wide Dresser Topper
Classic and refined, our collection features raised-panel drawers, fluted sides and turned legs that reflect the 18th-century French antiques that inspired it.
Show product details...
- Topper Overall: 55"W x 17½"D x 3"H
- Small Interior Compartment: 19"W x 16½"D x 5½"H
- Large Interior Compartment: 34"W x 16½"D x 5½"H
- Topper Weight: 15 lbs.
- Wide Dresser Overall: 56"W x 18"D x 36"H
- Wide Dresser with Topper: 56"W x 18"D x 39"H
Shown in antiqued grey.


text:
SAVE Bermuda Brushed TV Credenza
Function meets beautiful design with our Bermuda TV Credenza.
Inspired by the fusion of British traditional and coastal design elements, the Bermuda Collection highlights poplar solids and engineered wood in a refreshing, multi-step textured brushed finish.
Further inspiration can be found in the shutter doors and turned feet. Ample component storage is provided in the Bermuda Entertainment Credenza's center compartment with two adjustable shelves as well as in the two storage cabinets, each with two adjustable shelves. Effectively hidden cable access points allow for neat wire management. Assembly required. Accessories and Electronics Not Included.
Dimensions: 56" L x 20" W x 32" H; 146 lbs.
Bermuda Brushed TV Credenza
Bermuda Brushed TV Credenza
Our innovative products will provide you and your family with years of enjoyment. And with the Brookstone Protection Plus service and replacement plans, you'll have the added peace of mind knowing that if the unexpected does happen, we will simply repair or replace your covered product. Our enhanced coverage goes above and beyond the manufacturer's warranty, saving you time and money.
- 2-Year Extended Replacement Plan $59.99
- 3-Year Extended Replacement Plan $69.99
Bermuda Brushed TV Credenza
Bermuda Brushed TV Credenza
You May Also Like
Shopping Cart


text:
Prisoners (2013)
Prisoners SynopsisHow far would you go to protect your family? Keller Dover is facing every parent's worst nightmare. His six-year-old daughter, Anna, is missing, together with her young friend, Joy, and as minutes turn to hours, panic sets in. The only lead is a dilapidated RV that had earlier been parked on their street. Heading the investigation, Detective Loki arrests its driver, Alex Jones, but a lack of evidence forces his release. As the police pursue multiple leads and pressure mounts, knowing his child's life is at stake the frantic Dover decides he has no choice but to take matters into his own hands. But just how far will this desperate father go to protect his family?
Prisoners Release Date
In Theaters September 20, 2013
Prisoners Credits
Starring: Hugh Jackman, Jake Gyllenhaal, Melissa Leo, Paul Dano, Maria Bello, Viola Davis, and Terence Howard
Written by: Aaron Guzikowski
Directed by: Denis Villeneuve
Produced by: Andrew A. Kosove, Broderick Johnson, Kira Davis, and Adam Kolbrenner
MPAA Rating: [ R ]
Distributor: Warner Bros. Pictures
External Info: Prisoners Official Website
Subscribe To Prisoners Updates
if you're excited for Prisoners


text:
Since 1999, when a group of volunteers spent their spring break providing emergency relief efforts following the devastation of Hurricane Mitch, the university has been involved in a unique partnership with a resettlement community outside the capital city of Managua, Nicaragua. Volunteers involved in this student-initiated service-learning project help raise money for the free health clinic in Nueva Vida, a facility largely built with donations raised by the Bucknell Brigade. Delegations of students and staff bring donated medicines, inventory supplies in the pharmacy, and assist with manual labor on projects identified by the Center for Development in Central America, our host agency, while learning about micro-enterprise initiatives, grass roots development, the history, and culture of Nicaragua.
Click here to like the Bucknell Brigade on Facebook!
Delegation Highlights
The following links are virtual breadcrumbs marking the 27 most recent pages you have visited in Bucknell.edu. If you want to remember a specific page forever click the pin in the top right corner and we will be sure not to replace it. Close this message.


text:
Judge Consolidates Two Bridgegate Class Actions
A Newark federal judge has consolidated two class actions against the state by individuals and businesses seeking compensation for traffic delays related to the Bridgegate scandal.
What's being said
Comments are not moderated. To report offensive comments, click here.
Preparing comment abuse report for Article# 1202667291644
Thank you!
This article's comments will be reviewed.


text:
It seems to get more quiet each year. As the area around EP has changed, so has the manner in which the holiday weekend is celebrated.
BTW, am I the only one who notices punctuation problems on the flyer?
Precarnvial press: http://cityroom.blogs.nytimes.com/2014/08/28/new-york-today-carnival-countdown/?_php=true&_type=blogs&_php=true&_type=blogs&ref=nyregion&_r=1&
Davina said:
Is it just me or has it been more quiet this year so far?
I think people who don't pick up after their dogs have a good chance of being seen by a cop this weekend, and thus ticketed. This is in contrast to other weekends.
I think of it this way:
Parties happen for a sustained period of time in a fixed location. It is not hard for cops to be at the right place at the right time.
People who don't pick up after their dogs are mobile and the actual pooping doesn't take long. It is hard for cops to be at the right place at the right time.
mugofmead111 said:
Davina said:
Is it just me or has it been more quiet this year so far?
There is a band that rehearses in the parking lot of the space formerly occupied by RS Strauss Auto on Empire Boulevard. The sound carries at night. (I'm less than a block away.)So, is this crackdown the parade's edition of "Broken Windows"?
tsarina said:
neighbor mentioned this the last year for the parade on eastern parkway. Passed that along to the rumor mill and it was confirmed by a uniformed officer. talk amongst yourselves....
Southbound traffic from Atlantic Avenue to Eastern Parkway between Utica Avenue and Flatbush Avenue.
Northbound traffic from Empire Blvd. to Eastern Parkway between Utica Avenue and Flatbush Avenue.
Northbound traffic on Flatbush Avenue from Church Avenue to Grand Army Plaza.
Southbound traffic on Flatbush Avenue from Grand Army Plaza to Empire Blvd.
Southbound traffic on Ocean Avenue from Empire Blvd. to Parkside Avenue.
Northbound traffic on Ocean Avenue from Parkside Avenue to Empire Blvd.
On Lincoln, near Rogers. Outside a church
The parade causes an area of (approximately) 2.4 miles by 1 mile to be closed to traffic. I know of no other parade that closes such a large, primarily, residential area and inconveniences/impacts so many local residents.
mishaps said:The St Patrick's Day parade, by contrast, has only 150,000 estimated attendees, but still snarls traffic and transit in the heart of Manhattan for the day, on a weekday -- and if you have ever lived in the East 60s on St. Patrick's Day then you know that this largely residential area turns into a disaster zone of drunk and disorderly white people vomiting in the streets. Why there are fewer arrests and less gunplay is a matter for the sociologists.
@homeowner said - I agree @whynot, that this parade is probably closest to impact of the Thanksgiving Day parade in terms of amount of disruption through the local area.
One of the things that I think gets lost here is that local non-WI NY'ers keep wanting to call this a parade, like Thanksgiving or St. Patricks Day or any of the other ethnic parades in the city. But the event was conceptualized, designed and replicated Carnival as is celebrated in Europe and the Americas which is a multi-day event with a culminating parade that may last for most of a day. Its a larger event, that can last several days.
The logic of "it no longer belongs here, because now I live here" may work for some, but moving a multi-day carnival to Fifth Avenue in Manhattan or Central Park doesn't make a lot of sense when you think about what the event is supposed to be. Perhaps somewhere like Floyd Bennett Field, Randalls Island, or Governor's Island makes more sense, but I think you'll have consitutencies at all of those venues that will say that it doesn't "belong" there either.
grwd said:
Things that you would lose:- Small-scale local entrepreneurship that doesn't depend on trucking their goods out to somewhere off-site
southeast said:
I'm thinking something akin to Burning Man... A destination multi-day event that is out of the way where revelers can party as much as they want without bothering those not participating. This would be awesome for everyone involved. I don't see a downside
homeowner said:
I don't believe that anyone is a hostage in their own home for the entire weekend unless they want to be. Its pretty easy to get off and on the subways that aren't directly along the parade route, and even driving while a hassle at the height of the parade, is normal by 8:00pm or so.
Apparently...Brooklyn cops were ordered to ignore blatantly illegal liquor sales inside three junkyards that were turned into open-air nightclubs — drawing thousands of rowdy revelers who vomited and urinated in the streets during the Labor Day weekend, The Post has learned.
southeast said:Apparently...Brooklyn cops were ordered to ignore blatantly illegal liquor sales inside three junkyards that were turned into open-air nightclubs — drawing thousands of rowdy revelers who vomited and urinated in the streets during the Labor Day weekend, The Post has learned.
Apparently... "De Blasio ordered NYPD to back off illegal bash"Let's see where this goes. Doesn't seem like the Post is giving this one up.
whatchuwant said:
I live on the parkway- my apartment faces the street. It is a life of 'join 'em or leave' Labor Day weekend. For 15 years, I had an open house party and invited all my friends to celebrate. It was one of my favorite days.Now that the luster has dissipated (thanks to being that much older now)- it's turned into something different. We avoid it, must move the car (and cannot bring it back until Tuesday at 6am- it used to be you put your car back Monday night after 9pm), and after having Lil' Whatchuwant, we leave for the weekend so he can nap and sleep at night (bedroom faces the museum).We got a hard time Monday night (9pm) trying to get on our block simply to unload the car. Cops stood there, jaws slack, looking at one another trying to decide. I had to explain 3 times we were 'just loading, not parking.' They finally relented- informed us we would get towed if we parked. I said I understood and we were allowed to pass through.It is ABSOLUTELY an inconvenience if you don't want to participate and even if you do.It can be frustrating, but we are in a position where we can leave town easily and stay with family. We are extremely fortunate and grateful for that and realize we're an exception.My neighbor in 9 months preggo. They tried to go to a hotel for the weekend, but everything was booked. They returned home and hunkered down for the weekend and prayed she didn't go into labor.
whatchuwant said:
I also watched cars parked on our block after the parade easily drive out onto Franklin and off towards Empire with no problems (arguably even easier than on other days as no cars were coming over EP on Franklin).
newguy88 said:
Honestly, I'd be heartbroken if the parade got canceled. I understand it's a little noisy and can make our neighborhood tougher to get around but it's navigable. As for the "I can't drive anywhere!" crowd. You're in a city with great mass transit and it's only one (1) day a year can't you just deal with it? I know I can.
newguy88 said:
We should be careful that the Brooklynian doesn't become flooded with false rumours.
It looks like you're new here. If you want to get involved, click one of these buttons!


text:
Does Kilaim apply to plants with no edible parts, like grass? Do homeowners need to be concerned with how they landscape if they have only plants with no edible parts in their plans?
Take the 2-minute tour ×
Mi Yodeya is a question and answer site for those who base their lives on Jewish law and tradition and anyone interested in learning more. It's 100% free, no registration required.
The Rambam writes (Hilchot Kilaim 1:4)
The Shulchan Aruch rules as such almost word for word in YD 297a:3.


text:
Overnight I-69 Restrictions
This Week in Hamilton Co.
FISHERS, Ind. – Contractors for the Indiana Department of Transportation (INDOT) plan to restrict traffic lanes on I-69 this week to perform overhead work on the new flyover ramp to State Road 37 and to relocate two overhead signs.
Southbound I-69 will have a right lane restriction on Tuesday, Nov. 6 and a left lane restriction on Wednesday, Nov. 7 beginning at 10 o'clock both nights and ending by 5 o'clock the following mornings. The lane restrictions will begin before and end past the northbound flyover bridge to State Road 37.
Northbound I-69 will have a right lane restriction approaching the Exit 205 ramp to 116th Street on Thursday, Nov. 8 beginning at 10 p.m. Traffic will then be shifted to the right lane approaching State Road 37 as crews restrict the left lane for overhead work on the flyover bridge. Northbound traffic will be stopped for short periods early Friday morning as overhead signs are moved. These restrictions are expected to end by 5 a.m.
Northbound I-69 will have a right lane restriction beginning Friday, Nov. 9 at 10 p.m. as crews work overhead on the State Road 37 flyover bridge. This restriction will end by 5 a.m. Saturday.
Schedules are weather dependent and are subject to change. Drivers in the area should plan on possible lane restrictions between 10 p.m. and 5 a.m. through the week.
Construction on the northbound side of the interchange started in the spring. Northbound I-69 is currently restricted to two lanes north of Exit 205 as a new two-lane flyover ramp to State Road 37 is constructed. Milestone Contractors, the state's contractor for the $18 million interchange improvement project, will begin improvements to the southbound side of the interchange in 2013.
For details about the Operation Indy Commute – I-69 project and for information on how to sign up for the project enewsletter, visit indycommute.indot.in.gov. For construction updates, photos and more, go to Indiana Department of Transportation: East Central on Facebook and like our page or follow @INDOT_ECentral on Twitter.


text:
Hang tight!
Recipe by Celeste
"If you like Buffalo Chicken Wings, you'll love this take on it."
Hmm. None of these ingredients are on sale today.
Show ingredients on sale
Sort stores by
Save money at local stores when ingredients are on sale!
Watch video tips and tricks
1/4 cup
crumbled blue cheese
1/2 cup
Ranch-style salad dressing
3 large
skinless, boneless chicken breast halves - cut into 1 inch cubes
salt and pepper
1 tablespoon
vegetable oil
2 tablespoons
1/4 cup
Louisiana-style hot sauce
1 tablespoon
salad seasoning mix (such as McCormick® Salad Supreme Seasoning)
2 heads
romaine lettuce, chopped
My husband and I LOVE chicken wings so I knew this had our names written all over it! Plus it was quick and easy to put together for dinner - not to mention a bit healthier than fried chicken wings! I used "No-Mayonnaise Ranch Dressing" from this site to mix with the bleu cheese. For the sauce I used Frank's Red Hot, butter, and a mix of seasonings for our homemade hot wing sauce vs. salad seasoning mix. I used bagged salad mix and added some cherry tomatoes and croutons for a bit of crunch. Another awesome recipe, Thanks Celeste!
This is pretty good, it's a great lunch or dinner whip up.
186 Ratings
Fast and easy supper! Everyone enjoyed this, even the kids...it's not too spicy. Since we're not fans of blue cheese in our house, I substituted ranch and parmesan cheese for the blue cheese dressing and crumbles. Turned out great. I'll definitely use this recipe again.
Delicious..... the only thing I changed was I grilled the chicken strips then tossed them in hot sauce
I absolutely LOVE anything buffalo chicken flavor (Frank's RedHot), and at first I thought I was going to have to create my own Buffalo Chicken Salad recipe, then I saw this one. In the interest of making this a healthier alternative (it's a salad, after all!), I seasoned three chicken breasts with salt & pepper, then grilled them (I would broil or bake in the winter). I didn't use any oil or butter. Then I sliced/shredded it into bite sized pieces. I wasn't sure if 1/4 c. of Frank's RedHot would be enough to cover the three chicken breasts, but it was the perfect amount - I mixed the Frank's RedHotand the McCormick's seasoning in a large bowl, then added the cut-up cooked chicken and tossed it around. I had two large salad bowls (2 servings) layered with romaine, chopped tomatoes, celery, and shredded parmesan. I divided the chicken mixture between the two bowls, then my husband topped his with lite blue cheese dressing, and I used lite ranch. We both really loved this, and I'll be making it again, and again, and again, and again......
Celeste, this is a keeper! When my DH says we need to have it again soon, I know! I had to make my own ranch dressing (Ranch-Style Salad Dressing from this site) because I ran out, and that worked out. The chicken was so great. Thank you!
Easy and delicious! I just used regular bleu cheese dressing instead of ranch mixed with fresh bleu cheese. I also used an "Italian dressing and recipe mix" packet for the seasoning. The first night we had this my husband and I made wraps with large tortillas, the chicken, ice berg lettuce, tomatoes, blue cheese, and buffalo sauce. The second night I made a salad with pretty much the same ingredients. This recipe is definitely one I'll try again and my husband loved it!
This was great! My husband loved it and it was super easy to put together! I grilled the chicken as suggested by another review and the results were terrific! I will definitely be maiking this again!
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Hot 'n' Spicy Buffalo Chicken Salad
Serving Size: 1/4 of a recipe
Servings Per Recipe: 4
Amount Per Serving
** Calories: 484
** Calories from Fat: 290
We have so many top-rated chicken recipes, you'll never run out of dinner ideas again.
Imagine dinner making itself in the slow cooker while you relax or do other things.
Delicious recipes, party ideas, and cooking tips! Get a year of Allrecipes magazine for $7.99!
See how to make a tasty curry chicken salad with lots of healthy fruit.
This delicious chicken salad is bursting with healthy greens.
See how to put a quick-and-easy twist on buffalo wings.


text:
U15 NY Rush Patriots Win State!
Last Updated on Tuesday, 18 June 2013 12:53
Congratulations are in order for the NY Rush Patriots who won the U15 girls State Cup title over the weekend. The 15's beat North Rockland Sting 2-0 in the final and now advance to the Region I Championships to be held in Kingston, Rhode Island June 27- July 2.
The U16 New York Rush girls also advanced to the State Cup Finals but fell short of the Championship losing 1-0 to Farmingdale United.
Click here to see 2012/13 State Cup winners from Rush Soccer.


text:
Canggu Beach : Barrelling Surf and Lush Ricefields touching the Ocean
Home » Canggu Beach : Barrelling Surf and Lush Ricefields touching the Ocean » Find Hotel » Sari Segara Resort
Sari Segara Resort
Sari Segara Resort Villas & Spa, a 3 star hotel with facilities more than it should have, is located almost in the center point of Denpasar's tourist destinations. 15 Minutes to the International Airport, 20 Minutes to Kuta, 35 minutes to Nusadua, 35 minutes to Sanur, 35 minutes to Denpasar City.
It's set in a lush tropical garden, and offers a wide range of international facilities with genuine Bali hospitality. You can chose to relax by the 2 pools or pamper in the spa where you enjoy soothing massage.
You can also venture down to the traditional market, fish market or sun bath on white sandy beach.
The beach and the hotel are separate by road, and along the road there are local Seafood Cafés.
Weather permitting, on the 4th floor, lobby tower, there is a good place for Group Dinner or Private Banqueting. It's over looking Jimbaran Bay, with its magnificent sunset.
Ride the glassed window lift, toast to the sunset and then enjoy your dinner.
|Jalan Pantai Kedongan / Jimbaran P.O.Box 1074 Tuban - Badung - Bali
|+62 361 703647
|+62 361 703330


text:
Everything You Ever Wanted to Learn About Sex from Webcomics (But Were Afraid to Ask)
At first glance, Danielle Corsetto's webcomic Girls with Slingshots seems like an unlikely place to find a little sex ed. Although it's always been a bit more on the adult side, with its tequila-induced hallucinatory houseplants and near-apocalypse caused by shortage of vibrator-powering AA batteries, GWS is one of webcomics' closest successors to the syndicated newspaper comic. And I'm routinely surprised by the range of my friends who read it; lawyers, softw


text: Front View larger Clarion THD400 HD Radio™ tuner for select Clarion multimedia receivers Item #: 020THD400 4 Reviews This item is no longer available. Original Price: $99.99 Shop all HD Radio Add-on Tuners Need help? 1.888.955.6000 Email Chat Ask an expert advisor No pressure, no commission — just lots of good advice from our highly trained staff. Overview Reviews Details Articles & Videos by Zak Billmeier Love local radio? Then it's time to check out the crystal-clear reception and high-quality sound that HD Radio technology brings to AM and FM broadcasts. Just connect this THD400 tuner to your Clarion receiver, and start enjoying what HD Radio has to offer. On participating stations, you'll hear AM that's as clear as FM, along with FM that's almost CD quality. This tuner is compatible with select Clarion NX, NZ, VX, and VZ multimedia receivers. With your iPod® connected, you'll be able to "tag" tunes that catch your ear on HD Radio so you can buy them later at the iTunes store. Many HD Radio stations also broadcast more than one channel on the same frequency. The THD400 tuner allows you to select these additional channels, giving you even more listening choices. Dimensions: 3-13/16"W x 7/8"H x 3-1/4"D. Warranty: 1 year. Clarion THD400 Reviews Average Customer Review: 4 reviews Review this product Submit a review and then enter to win a $350 rewards card Filter by rating: 5 Star: (0) 4 Star: (0) 3 Star: (0) 2 Star: (0) 1 Star: (0) Review this product: Thanks for taking the time to share your experiences about this product. Please be sure to focus your comments on the product itself. Read our Review Guidelines for more information. Review title * Email Your email won't be visible. Please use the email address that is associated with your order. Display name (e.g., JohnD) Your review will be signed using the display name and location * Your location (e.g., Charlottesville, VA) * Your rating Click on a star to rate the overall product on a scale of 1-5 1500 characters left * Your review Attach a YouTube Review Crutchfield Video Review Guidelines Only submit videos that you made or are authorized to use. Do not submit videos that contain music, video or visuals that are copyrighted and belong to someone else. Please see our Review Guidelines for more information. Enter the URL of your YouTube™ video review or product demonstration. e.g., "http://www.youtube.com/v/o79TWHh598U" 500 characters left Pros 500 characters left Cons * Agree to Terms By checking this box you agree your review becomes the property of Crutchfield, that you are over 18 years of age, that you own or have owned this product, and that you are located within the United States or its territories. Please see our Review Guidelines for more information. We reserve the right (but are not obligated to) review all submissions and edit or remove any review in any manner which we deem necessary. Your review should be posted within seven days. Good sound, but integration issues Written By RalphD, Pikesville, MD on Saturday, June 18, 2011 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) It is very easy to install and there is a noticeable difference in sound quality. BUT, when paired with my Clarion NZ500, it would not hold the presets between vehicle starts. I tried two units and the same problem occurred. Without the unit installed, the radio presets work perfectly. If it works with your particular head unit without issue, then adding this product on is fine. 2 out of 4 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes No Clarion THD400 Written By Mack, New Orleans on Wednesday, June 01, 2011 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) This product is very good, I like the sound clarity, info display, extra stations and Itunes tagging. Its is very easy to install. Plug and play. The only bad thing which depends on where you live the HD goes in/out sometimes, again thats base on your location. This is not the product issue its your local station signal strenght. Was this review helpful? Yes No Not bad I think... Written By Wayne B, Lexington, SC on Friday, December 03, 2010 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) This product was somewhat like the emperor's new clothes, It help bring out more clarity, rich tones, etc. I THINK! I know that it is working but I'm just not sure what the difference is. I don't think I would pay full price (and I didn't). I'm glad I've got it but I'm just not sure why. And of course the emperor does look great (if you say so). I've said all this to say, I really don't want to be without it. I just hope you enjoy yours as much as I do mine. 2 out of 10 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes No A Big difference for a little $ Written By KMO, Ft. Lauderdale, FL on Thursday, November 11, 2010 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) Simple to install and brings your tuner to life. The difference in sound quality is noticeable and the extra stations only make it that much more enjoyable. A big difference for a little $, which allows you to get the most out of your system. 6 out of 7 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes No Hands-on research What's in the box? | In-depth notes What's in the box? HD Radio module with attached 8" cable (terminated by a proprietary 8-pin connector) 64" DIN-cable (with a proprietary 8-pin connector on each end) 2 Metal mounting brackets 4 Large machine screws 4 Small machine screws Product Research Features Connections Features HD Radio: HD Radio technology, where available, offers higher quality sound than conventional analog broadcasts and receives text data. HD Radio provides FM broadcasts that are equal to CD sound quality and AM broadcasts that are as good as analog FM stereo broadcasts. HD Radio also provides a variety of data, including station name, song title, artist name, album name, etc. No subscription fees required. Note: Right now there are about 2,000 radio stations broadcasting using digital HD Radio technology in the U.S. To find HD Radio stations in your area, visit the HD Radio website (HDRadio.com). Compatibility: The Clarion THD400 HD Radio Tuner connects to your Clarion HD Radio-ready headunit's HD Radio port. Currently the THD400 is compatible with following Clarion multimedia headunits (as of January 2010). NX500 NZ500 NZ503 VX400 VZ400 Multicasting: In addition to conventional broadcasts, with HD Radio broadcasting it is possible to choose from up to 8 multicast programs (HD1 to HD8 and analog). There are also data programs for each program. Display Information: The THD400 HD Ratio Tuner displays song title, artist and station information on the display of your compatible Clarion HD Radio ready headunit. Analog Broadcasts: In addition to HD AM/FM stations, the THD400 can also receive conventional analog AM/FM broadcasts. Presets: The Clarion HD Radio Tuner features 3 FM bands and 1 AM band where you can store your HD and analog AM/FM station presets. You can store 15 stations in each band, giving you a total of 60 HD/analog station presets. iTunes Tagging: iTunes Tagging allows you to "tag" songs heard on the HD Radio Receiver. Tagging saves the song's title and metadata to a connected iPod (you may store up to 64 tags in the memory). When the iPod is synced to iTunes, a playlist is generated with links to the iTunes Store where the song can be purchased and downloaded. Note: This function can be operated with the following iPod/iPhone models - iPod nano (3rd/4th/5th/6th gen), iPod classic (80/120/160GB), iPod touch (1st/2nd/3rd/4th gen), and iPhone (2G/3G/3GS/4). Installation: The THD400 plugs into the HD Radio port on the back of your compatible Clarion HD Radio-ready headunit. The antenna cable from the Clarion headunit is disconnected and plugs into the antenna port on the HD Radio tuner. Mounting: The Clarion THD400 comes supplied with two metal mounting brackets and mounting hardware to secure the HD Radio tuner in your vehicle. Connections Receiver Output: Proprietary 8-pin connector with 64" extension DIN-cable which plugs into the HD Radio input of your compatible Clarion headunit. Antenna: Female motorola antenna port for connecting your vehicle's antenna cord. Unplug the antenna from your Clarion headunit and connect it to the antenna connection of the HD Radio tuner. Our Product Research Team At Crutchfield, you'll get detailed, accurate information that's hard to find elsewhere. That's because we have our own in-house Product Research team. They verify what's in the box, check the owner's manual, and record dimensions, features and specs. We stay on top of new products and technologies to help people make informed choices. Sorry, the Clarion THD400 is no longer available. Looking for a similar item? Shop all Car Stereo Installation Or, you can still... Write a review Search the website Go


text:
Hang tight!
Recipe by TNCOUCH
"Just like my Korean mom makes it! It's delicious! Even better if rolled up in red leaf lettuce with rice and hot pepper paste. If you want to spice it up just add red pepper powder to your marinade. (You can purchase the hot pepper paste and red pepper powder at your local oriental market)."
Hmm. None of these ingredients are on sale today.
Show ingredients on sale
Sort stores by
Save money at local stores when ingredients are on sale!
Watch video tips and tricks
1 pound
flank steak, thinly sliced
5 tablespoons
soy sauce
2 1/2 tablespoons
white sugar
1/4 cup
chopped green onion
2 tablespoons
minced garlic
2 tablespoons
sesame seeds
2 tablespoons
sesame oil
1/2 teaspoon
ground black pepper
This is the same recipe I have used for years. We love it. The only thing I do different is I use 2 1/2 tablespoons brown sugar instead of white sugar. The same amount. Try it you will like it. My son makes excellent Bulgogi and egg rolls. This is the recipe that we use. We buy a good beef loin and freeze it. That makes it easier to slice. He slices it very thin and then we marinate. We also use this marinade on chicken and pork. It is delicious.
First of all, I couldn't grill this because there was something wrong with the propane. I sauteed these on the stove inside.
That said, the steak turned out fine, but it had a slightly bitter taste. The marinade wasn't too great. Maybe it needs less soy sauce.
Costco bulgogi is a TON better.
612 Ratings
I consider myself a bit of a bulgogi connoisseur. I first tried bulgogi at church potlucks as a child. A sweet lady in our church always made it, since everyone requested it. Since I've grown up, I'm always on the search for Korean restaurants serving up some delicious bulgogi. Let me say, my search will go no further than my kitchen from now on. Love, love, LOVE this recipe. I was worried about making it from scratch as I have no real experience cooking any sort of Korean food, but I'm glad I tried it. Couple of tips. If you have a larger food processor with a slicer blade, run your slightly frozen beef through it. So ridiculously thin! Also, if you don't have access to a grill, go ahead and make it in a very hot skillet on the stove.
Really good! I followed the recommendation of another user and used brown sugar in place of white. I also inculded a diced kiwi to tenderize the meat. I marinated for 6 hours and think next time I will leave it in overnight, just so the flavor has more time to soak in. But a truly great recipe! Yum!
EDIT: I made this again and it marinated for two days, which was WAAAYYY too long! The soy sauce overpowered the other flavors. My recommendation is to marinate for no more than 24 hrs!
Okay I'm that guy who is just starting to cook....I'm still pretty bad, no lie. But when I made this dish last night, I felt like a chef. This was the best thing I've ever made and words cannot describe how delicious this was. I served it over egg noodles because that's really all I had besides rice. I added a little soy to the marinade and added a little extra garlic. There's no way you can screw this up unless you cook the london broil too long or don't slice it thin enough. I had never even heard of Beef Bulgogi before finding this (and I still don't know how to pronounce it). But I know now. Awesome.
Delicious! I love the meat wrapped in a lettuce leaf - very colourful and lower in calories. Served with a side of steamed rice, this version of beef bulgogi couldn't be better. I used a grill pan on the stove and crisped the ribs under the broiler. It would be best on an outdoor grill but I don't have one. Your mother makes GREAT food - thanks!
This is very authentic!! Just like my Korean mother made me!
Loved this recipe! I do think we'd add a little sugar (yeah, I know that seems like a lot) and a little red pepper flake and marinate overnight (we only marinated about 3 hours), but this was great especially served with cellophane noodles, sliced lettuce, spinach, carrot, and green onion (with a little extra soy sauce, sesame oil, and ginger on the noodles and salad). Easy, killer dinner!
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Beef Bulgogi
Serving Size: 1/4 of a recipe
Servings Per Recipe: 4
Amount Per Serving
Calories: 232
Calories from Fat: 119
We have so many top-rated chicken recipes, you'll never run out of dinner ideas again.
Imagine dinner making itself in the slow cooker while you relax or do other things.
Delicious recipes, party ideas, and cooking tips! Get a year of Allrecipes magazine for $7.99!
Traditional Korean beef marinated in a sweet and garlicky soy sauce.
Not your average taco. This beef taco filling is seasoned with Korean-inspired fl
See how to make saucy, melt-in-your mouth beef tips.


text:
Extreme enough for you? This amazing poster will show you that, even in the most exotic of locations (free-falling over a remote tropical island), teamwork makes it all possible. Amazing action, awesome design, and an inspirational message to match the powerful image. Perfect for the wall of home, office, classroom or clubhouse, this poster is sure to inspire anyone to new heights!
Product Specifications:


text:
|News » Archives
Dahl qualifies for NCAA Championships after winning 1500m in Louisville
Saturday, May 30, 2009
Dahl beats out Tennessee's Sarah Bowman at NCAA Mideast Regional
The Lady Buccaneer standout claimed the 1500m title at the NCAA Mideast Regional inside
Meanwhile, as Dahl was running her way into a spot at next month's National Championships, two Buccaneer sprinters closed out their 2008-09 seasons.
Senior Nae-Nae Bailey (
Sophomore Mike James (
Dahl will keep her magical season intact for a few more weeks, as she now looks to become the first Lady Buccaneer athlete to claim All-American accolades since Catherine Berry did so nine years ago.
For more information on Buccaneer track and field and the NCAA Championships, visit www.ETSUBucs.com.