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Travel To The Wonders Of The World
Here's a quick guide for families to the New Seven Wonders of the World and the only surviving original Seven Wonders of the World.
7 World Cup Pitch Invaders Who Regret Nothing
Although their fates remain a mystery, these few moments of glory will always be remembered…by them.
3 Reasons Why FIFA Needs To Pay More Attention To Concussions
To many-a-fan's dismay, some players were noticeably 'out of it' and even collapsed after sustaining a head injury during play. While getting injured is something that can happen in any sport, certain protocols need to be followed to ensure player safety.
8 World Cup Fans Who Also Deserve Modeling Contracts
Here is a list of 8 World Cup fans who also deserve modeling contracts..
Brazil's Devastating Loss Told By 7 Devastated Fans
No one felt the pain of those seven goals like the fans in the stands
Brazil Striker Neymar To Miss Rest Of World Cup
Neymar will miss the rest of the World Cup after fracturing a vertebra during the team's quarterfinal win over Colombia, the team's doctor said Friday.
Keidel: World Cup Runneth Over
You'll notice the ratings for this World Cup are highest in the Northeast, where folks try rather hard to look most enlightened. And you may also notice by the time the U.S. team lost to Belgium, some of them had already jumped ship.
10 Rules For The Colombia Vs. Brazil Drinking Game
Now that the U.S. has been knocked out of the World Cup, Americans need a new reason to drink.
9 Things U.S. Team Fans Will Miss After Their World Cup Exit
Belgium defeated the U.S. 2-1 in full time and deflated the American hype and furor around our new favorite sport-of-the-moment. Although we won't see the USMNT contend for the title, good times and camaraderie were had by all.
5 Things You Missed At The World Cup In Brazil: Week 4
The World Cup is still in motion and the USMNT is still alive in Brazil. Here are five things that you may have missed during the World Cup this past week.


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Saturday Sermon: John Piper on Genesis 1:26-28
In this message, John Piper, one of America's most loved pastors explores the sense in which creation "begs for completeness."
The Resource Finder has powerful filtering features — check out the tutorial to learn more.
In this message, John Piper, one of America's most loved pastors explores the sense in which creation "begs for completeness."
Dr. Keller explains several crucial implications that result from the radical idea that humans have been made in the image of God.
This series by Denis Alexander reflects on advancements in genomics as well as their theological implications. He focuses on the relatedness of hominin genomes, arguing that this does not interfere with the image of God in humans. The image of God depends more on the capacity for relationship and covenant, not on a list of particular physical qualities. He then discusses why the recent studies of genomics provide "no grounds for genetic determinism."
There is a sense in which we look at Temma and we want to affirm that she is made in the image of God by denying that the image of God has anything to do with her physical, material body.
At the center of the theological and cultural controversy surrounding biological evolution stands the question: "How do human beings—creatures uniquely created in the image and likeness of God—fit into the scientific picture of life's origins and development?" In this three-part series, Dr. Joshua Moritz endeavors to address this question by exploring what Scripture means—and does not mean—by the designation "image and likeness of God".
We should not be ashamed of the fact that our faith integrates spirit and body; our faith calls us to regard the stuff of creation in all of its materiality as good, and thus offers the best starting point for the practice and pleasure of art.
In this series, Pete Enns discusses what it means to be made in God's image according to Genesis 1:26-27. These verses show that humans are made in God's image in order to rule over all creation as representatives of God. He argues that humanity's image is not wrapped up in their soul, but in their role as caretakers. In this discussion, he mentions that God commands Israel to make no graven images to represent God because humans are living images themselves. Ultimately, Jesus is the perfect image of God, and humans are called to live in Christ.
In this video conversation, N.T. Wright suggests that what the book of Genesis and the apostle Paul mean by humans "bearing the image of God" is less a static picture and more of a creative, dynamic proposition-- specifically, how we "reflect" God into the world.
Originally published on May 11, 2009.
The meaning of the "image of God" has been debated for centuries in the church. A common view is that the image of God refers to the human abilities that separate us from the animals. However, scientists have found that abilities like communication and rationality are also present in animals on a basic level. Plus, theologians do not see the image of God as human abilities. Some theologians see the image of God as our capacity for a relationship with God. Other theologians see it as our commission to represent God's kingdom on earth. Both of these theological positions are consistent with scientific evidence. Whether God created humanity through a miracle or through evolution, God gave us our spiritual capacities and calls us to bear his image.
(Updated June 25, 2012)
When we get stuck on the idea of having biological ancestors, we can miss the point that being made in the image of God is a relational quality, not a biological trait. We can communicate and have a relationship with God, and we can reflect his character and represent him to the rest of creation.
In his sermon, Dave Swaim discusses the early chapters of Genesis that seemingly contradict scientific evidence, and he suggests that Christians have simply asked the "wrong questions" about this ancient text, which has led to warfare between the two. In light of this, Swaim wraps up his sermon with the three concluding points that he feels sums up the Biblical truth of creation: there is an all-powerful God, he has a perfect plan, and he has given us his love through Jesus Christ.
Does Collins show that Evangelicals have turned the corner on the scandal Noll brought to light, or does the continued resistance of the majority of Evangelicals to Collins's work (about 75% reject human evolution) show that we as a collective group still do not take the life of the mind seriously?
We can understand why man, modern man in particular, would like to mop the floors and bleach the walls. We might not be able to tame reality, but we can tame our perception of reality. We intellectualize in order to feel in control.
"There was no better way, in Boyle's opinion, to 'give us so great a Wonder and Veneration' for God's wisdom, than 'by Knowing and Considering the Admirable Contrivance of the Particular Productions of that Immense Wisdom,' by which he mainly meant the exquisitely fashioned parts of animals both great and small."
The idea that the story we know is only the very beginning raises a new question in place of Feynman's objection that Christianity is provincial. Is it presumptuous to claim that in such a grand universe, possibly with intelligent life arising in many places, the redemption and transformation of the entire cosmos starts here, on our pale blue dot?
Critics of Christianity look to evolution to show how the emergence of human life on earth demanded enormous ruin and ravage, billions of years of apparent waste and futility, species extermination and organism road kill. Not only was the massive dying off rampant, it's mandatory too.
The world is not full of items stamped "made by God"—the Creator is more subtle than that—but there are two locations where general hints of the divine presence might be expected to be seen most clearly. One is the vast cosmos itself, with its fifteen-billion-year history of evolving development following the big bang. The other is the "thinking reed" of humanity, so insignificant in physical scale but, as Pascal said, superior to all the stars because it alone knows them and itself.
Trinitarian theology and the image of God are important, non-essentialist resources to help us think about the distinct place of humanity in creation.
Over the last two weeks, the Forum has explored the imago Dei from various perspectives. Today's post features a preview of the updated Question, "How could humans have evolved and still be created in the ' Image of God'? written by Senior Web Consultant and Writer Deborah Haarsma.

subset: commoncrawl


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Freedom Flix
San Tan Flat & The Fight Against Arbitrary Government Power
How arbitrary has government power grown? Take a listen to the Saga of San Tan Flat?the Arizona steakhouse where the government tried to ban outdoor dancing.Read more
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Freedom Flix
The Institute for Justice is always looking for new ways to promote the message of freedom. To that end, IJ produced the following videos in-house to tell the stories of our clients and their fight for individual liberty.
None of this — the cases or these videos — would be possible without the continued generosity of our donors. We hope you enjoy them and share them with those who need a little inspiration.
Subscribe to our videos via iTunes or YouTube.


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Is there any way to view your top artist/track stats between an arbitrary date range on last.fm (instead of being confined to "weekly snapshots")? I don't believe there is a way on the site itself, but is there any webapp implementing the last.fm API that allows you to do this?
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.
See LastGraph for a service that does colourful graphs of your Last.FM listening/scrobbling history over arbitrary time periods.


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Kurt Vonnegut said that the worst thing about America is the saying:
If you're so smart why aren't you rich?That phrase (which figures large in the novel PLAYER PIANO) sums up our whole neurotic Calvinist scene.
There are good people and there are bad people. It is God's will. All failures and setbacks are a judgment, and a righteous one.
To be rich is extraordinary and in most cases due to being smart enough to be born to rich parents. Yet this condition that cannot, by definition, apply to more than a sliver of the population is taken as a minimal qualification to even open your mouth.
If you're so smart why aren't you rich?In America we don't need to blame the victim. With typical Yankee efficiency the victim is conditioned to blame himself.
There is legitimate greatness in rugged American individualism. It's a real thing. It is not, however, universal or universally possible.
5,000 workers on a factory floor and every single one of them should have invented the internet browser on her lunch breaks. And if she didn't then she is stupid. But we don't really like intellect here, so actually she is lazy.
Everyone behind the counter at McDonald's is simply too lazy to create a room-temperature super-conductor.
And that is why we take it and take it and take it... we are ashamed. When we suffer set-backs we don't want the neighbors to know because those set-backs mark us as bad people... the non-elect born without hope of salvation.
Even your cool neighbors may be ready to judge your loss of the mandate of heaven. Even in an ostensibly progressive community like DU there is no shortage of "good" people ready to weigh in on the presumed personal corruption of people who buy houses poorly or incur expensive consumer debt.
That is how deep our national neurosis is. Hell, sometimes even socialists and atheists lapse into Calvinist thinking without even realizing it.
There is very little good about hard times but one of the few tiny benefits is that after some point the misery becomes so ubiquitous that it pressures our peculiar mythos of outcomes being deserved-by-definition. Eventually the economy hits the "good" people and at that point we recognize that there's a problem.
Added on Edit: I mentioned the novel PLAYER PIANO. It's an old book (circa 1960?) about declining prospects for industrial workers. The title refers to motion-capture automation. There's something in that book so prescient it deserves mention for those who haven't read it. Remember all those stories about people shipping their own job overseas... the workers whose severance package consisted of the privilege of being paid to pack up the equipment and ship it to wherever? Much of PLAYER PIANO Takes place in a working class bar that has a "If you're so smart why aren't you rich?" plaque. There is an older unemployed guy who drinks there telling anyone who will listen his one great accomplishment in life. He was so good on the assembly-line that he was picked as the guy whose movements were programmed into the machines that replaced everyone, including himself. Hence the title.


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Henne will **** us again! But not by beating us he will give some random scrub a career day with 3picks and we will franchise the guy.
Henne will **** us again! But not by beating us he will give some random scrub a career day with 3picks and we will franchise the guy.
The above post is not subject to penalty under the TOS I declare the Hayden Fox defense. " It is impossible for the staff to know my context therefore I cannot be penalized"
Henne might not even be sober against us. Dude was glued at the Hard Rock 24/7.
I don't really have anything against Henne. I thought this guy was legit based off his first start. He is definitely a football player. He can rack up yards/td's in bunches but he's too inconsistent, he would have a very good game then a very bad game. And his vision down the field was so poor, guy always missed someone open.
Hope he has success in the Jaguars or where ever, but I'm glad we moved on. He wasn't working out for us.
I'm willing to suffer a lot right now for a top 10 draft pick. 5-11 should net us a stud.
Chad Henne always seemed to play a little bit better with a chip on his shoulder. He'll have a pretty big one on his shoulder in this game and as mentioned, Cecil Shorts will probably be back.
The thing I wonder is if the difference in the ball game won't be a Jason Babin sack-strip off a blown block by Nate Garner. I think Garner is being overrated off the last two games. He got destroyed on a sack-strip by Trevor Scott against NE, and the 49ers didn't bother flipping Justin Smith or Aldon Smith over to Garner's side because they liked the matchup with the rookie. But when they did flip Aldon Smith over to Garner's side late in the game, the Dolphins acted like a girl whose skirt just got lifted up, immediately sending backs and tight ends to chip on Smith and help Garner out. They didn't always do that with Martin (much to everyone's chagrine).
Twitter: @ckparrot
what do you mean "what if"
don't you mean "when" we lose to Henne?


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Selected Color:
Selected Size:
(based on 10 reviews)
Ratings Distribution
5 Stars
4 Stars
3 Stars
2 Stars
1 Stars
of respondents would recommend this to a friend.
Best Uses
Feels too small
Feels true to size
88% (7 reviews)
(7 reviews)
Feels too big
Feels too short
Feels true to length
100% (8 reviews)
(8 reviews)
Feels too long
Most Liked Positive Review
Great pair of jeans
I love these jeans. It's hard to find the right combo of low rise, good fitting jeans that don't hang too low in the back are long enough in the legs. The color...Read complete review
I love these jeans. It's hard to find the right combo of low rise, good fitting jeans that don't hang too low in the back are long enough in the legs. The color is great as well and wears well over time. My last pair had the stitching in the zipper come out ~2 months after I purchased them, and they replaced them at no cost. The only bad thing I have to say about these jeans is that they are expensive. Granted, they are quality, but it's hard to fork out this much for jeans, and I wouldn't if they weren't this good.
Most Liked Negative Review
Its okay ,but i wouldn't spend my last
I like the way the jeans fit,but the crotch area is too snugged for me.
Reviewed by 10 customers
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Amazing jeans!
By Marco
from Mexico
About Me Trendy/Stylish Dresser
Comments about 7 For All Mankind Original Bootcut with "A" Pocket in New York Dark:
I like them a lot, their comfortable, they look great on me, specially the "A" pocket!
Was this review helpful? Yes / No
- You may also flag this review
By Ro
from New York,N.Y.
About Me Classic
See all my reviews
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
Please continue to make the boot cut!
By Stevenbc
from Denver, Colorado
About Me Casual, Classic, Eclectic, Trendy
I dressed casually and wear jeans with a dress shirt and sport coat every day to work.7 for all mankind has been my favorite jean for years. I get great service from the store in White Plains although I live in Denver. The manager of that store knows how to take care of me, and sends me new things that I might like all the time.
Merchant response: Hi Steve, Have you tried our Brett fit? It is a bootcut style, similar to this fit, but a bit more streamlined for a modern look. Enjoy your jeans!
By Witty
from Santa Barbara
About Me Casual
(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Best Jeans Ever.
By UnBaPtIzEd
from New Haven, CT
About Me Career, Casual
Resisted buying designer jeans for years and always gave my friends #$@& for paying over $50 for jeans. My fiance finally convinced me to try on a pair one day while we were out shopping... that was it for me. Should have listened to her and stopped wasting money of GAP and AE jeans long ago. These jeans fit perfectly, are super comfortable and look great dressed up or dressed down. Definitely recommend.
Undeniably great denim!
By Trendy_Jeans4
from Edmond, OK
About Me Casual, Classic, Sexy, Trendy
Great pair of jeans, love the design! However, wish the pockets and backside fit my hips/rear better. Overall, great pair of denim! I've started purchasing higher end jeans 4 or 5 yrs back including Seven for all mankind and will not be able to wear a normal pair of denim again.
Amazing look
By John
from Pittsburgh, PA
About Me Career, Casual, Trendy
They fit amazing and hug in all the right places. My girlfriend says she can't stop staring! They feel like I've worn them for years right out of the box, highly recommended.
Great pair
By Daniel
from Laredo, TX
Great piece of jeans. I only wear Sevens
Great Jeans
By Alan
from Sevierville, TN
About Me Casual, Classic
Will never buy another brand of jeans.
(0 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Love these! Both comfortables & stylish.
By Angela
from Fayetteville, AR
My husband loves how soft & comfortables these jeans are...also they can be dressed up or down.


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The Modern Shop hosts a special trunk show featuring handmade accessories (jewelry, cuff links, etc.) from local jeweler, f. is for frank. The shopping event will be held on June 6th between 4-6:30 pm during First Fridays at the Modern.
Filtering Byshop X For Teens X
Jun 06, 2014 - Jun 06, 2014
Apr 15, 2014 - Apr 15, 2014
Join us for drinks and discounts as we celebrate Moms & Grads on April 15th between 4 & 7 pm in Modern Shop. This special shopping event will include music, wine and discounts of 10% off selected jewelry (30% for members).


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Home > Shop by Brand > American Heritage > American Heritage Barstools > Arvada Metal Bar Stool with Back
Arvada Metal Bar Stool with Back
Pull up to your bar with a comfortable bar stool!
Decorate your entertainment room with one of American Heritage's stylish bar stools!
Finished in beautiful leather. The Arvada also features a Full-Bearing 360° Swivel, Adjustable Leg Levelers, and a 3" Bonded Leather Cushion. Complete with a 1 Year Warranty.
Dimensions: 19.50" L x 17.50" W x 40.50" H; 26.40
Arvada Metal Bar Stool with Back
Arvada Metal Bar Stool with Back
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.
Shopping Cart


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Home » Press » Press Room
Here's where you can find the latest news, features, and events at Rainforest Adventures in the coolest destinations in Central America and the Caribbean: Costa Rica Pacific (near Jaco Beach), Costa Rica Atlantic (near San Jose), Mystic Mountain Jamaica, St. Lucia, and Panama.
Back to Press Releases
Panthera Project Launches at Costa Rica's Rain Forest Adventures
Media Contact
Michelle Dumaine
Andria Mitsakos Public Relations (AMPR)
Panthera Project Launches at Costa Rica's Rain Forest Adventures
Behold, the elusive jaguars of Costa Rica who the rainforest roaming by night. With the launch of the Panthera Project by Rain Forest Adventures Costa Rica Atlantic, cameras now capture these majestic (and endangered) jungle cats during their nocturnal outings. All this is part of a larger mission – to save the jaguar.
Rain Forest Adventures Costa Rica Atlantic, an eco-adventure park and wildlife conservatory, teamed with the Panthera Organization and University of Costa Rica for the Panthera Project. Designed to gain genetic information on jaguars in the Central Volcanic region of Costa Rica, it will run through August
Cameras throughout the Rain Forest Adventures Costa Rica Atlantic park capture nighttime movements of the stealth jaguar, helping determine population and corridors used for food. A valiant canine named Google (after the search engine) collects stool samples.
Jaguar populations are dwindling, due to logging and lack of prey. The species is on the Red List of the International Union for Conservation of Nature, categorized as near threatened and deemed endangered in Costa Rica. The Panthera Project seeks to prevent mating "between families", further weakening their genetic variation. Stronger genetics means less vulnerability to diseases, climate change and extinction. The project will also try to connect jaguars from northern Mexico to northern Argentina, allowing freedom of movement and hunting.
Rainforest Adventures Costa Rica Atlantic is an expansive 475-hectare (1,200-acre) private eco-adventure park, located 50 miles from San Jóse. It shares a 10 kilometer border with Braulio Carrillo National Park, and constitutes a buffer zone between the park and local farmland. Zip lining, birding tours, hiking trails, an aerial tram, Butterfly & Frog Garden and Serpentarium snake museum highlight the experience. www.rainforest-adventures.com
Deirdre Campbell
Tartan Group
Office: 250-592-3838
Copyright © 2008 All rights reserved; Rain Forest Tram, Ltd. | US office: 305-704-3350 firstname.lastname@example.com
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Not all customer payment methods are created equal. Cash, checks, credit cards, debit cards, discount/reward cards, and gift cards are all common payment methods that typically are part of customer expectations.
Each of these payment methods has benefits and costs, and there are huge variations among the costs – in particular the interest rate and the "interchange fees" paid by retailers to banks and intermediaries. Average fees for credit/debit card payments are 2 percent, and in the retail grocery industry that 2 percent is large – equal to or greater than the "bottom line" net margin for a typical store.
Industry litigation
Banks and major card companies make millions of dollars from interest and interchange charges, and they are fighting to prevent customers from being given information that would enable them to reduce those charges. The National Cooperative Grocers Association (NCGA), along with numerous other plaintiffs such as the National Grocers Association and the National Restaurant Association, has been in antitrust litigation with VISA and MasterCard and major banks since 2004, but the banks have been stalling to keep this class-action lawsuit out of court.
Meanwhile, customers paying cash or with basic credit/debit cards are subsidizing the higher costs for transactions paid with premium or discount cards. For a summary of the background to these issues, see "Battleground and Opportunity," by Donald Kreis, from a 2010 issue of Cooperative Grocer:
NCGA in August 2012 rejected a proposed $7.25 billion settlement to the class action lawsuit, declaring that the deal being offered would not protect the users of credit and debit cards from exorbitant fees. It would merely allow retailers to pass on those fees to customers without addressing the structural unfairness and lack of transparency. (Find the NCGA statement opposing the proposed 2012 settlement at: https://www.ncga.coop/node/5178.)
On September 20, 2012, NCGA and other plaintiffs reaffirmed their opposition to the proposed settlement in a letter to leaders of the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives. In the view of the plaintiffs, tthe settlement:
•Entrenches the Visa/MasterCard duopoly,
•Enables continued centralized price-fixing by Visa and MasterCard,
•Allows Visa and MasterCard to continue to handcuff merchants and prevent them from seeking better deals and communicating openly with their customers,
•Forbids merchants from opting out of restrictive new rules set forth in the proposal,
•Gives Visa and MasterCard the ability to keep market forces from working by keeping prices hidden,
•Makes all current and future merchants – even those that are not yet in existence - forever surrender their legal rights, and
•Limits emerging innovations that can bring meaningful competition to the marketplace, such as mobile payments.
Payment issues:
Minimum payment/signature requirements
Notwithstanding the unresolved state of the class action lawsuit, retailers do have options in educating customers about payment methods. Thanks to the Durbin Amendment to the 2009 financial reform act passed by Congress, retailers can now restrict card payments below a low figure and also can process card payments below $25 without a customer signature, thus reducing transaction time at the register. (Most retailers, concerned with preserving customer options, do not enforce a minimum payment limit.) The minimum for no-signature transactions is actually regulated at the state level, but VISA now allows no-signature below $25 transactions for all its customers.
Store managers warn that for the no-signature option, there is a danger of inconsistent records unless the bank card processer and the Point of Sale system software both support no-signature transactions. In such cases, registers can be programmed to print receipts that read, "no signature required."
Additionally, in May 2012 VISA announced that beginning in 2013 retailers will be protected from fraud chargebacks on transactions that have been electronically read and appropriately handled at the point of sale. In addition, VISA will waive the requirement for its card issuers to ask retailers for a copy of the receipt when a cardholder disputes a transaction; receipts are presently required in such cases. There will be no change to existing fraud liability in tandem with these changes (http://www.progressivegrocer.com/top-stories/headlines/industry-intelligence/id35351/visa-raises-no-signature-limit/).
Customer cash back issues
For recording of cash back to customers for card transactions over the amount of the purchase, co-op retailers have this advice: Forgetful or inaccurate cashiers are largely bypassed by using POS software that integrates the two functions of recording card transactions and recording cash-back transaction. Retail managers who do not have this system integration must exercise added review of cashier summaries and enforcement of cashier performance standards on cash returns and other opportunities for error.
EBT card payments
EBT (electronic bank transfer) cards are used, among others, by food stamp (SNAP) recipients. An issue arises when a customer wants to combine an EBT payment, for which only certain products are eligible, with a credit/debit card payment for the remainder of the purchase. POS systems are set up so that the EBT card payment must be processed before the card payment. Failure to follow this sequence leads to time-consuming reconstruction of the transaction at the point of sale.
The proper sequence requires education of customers who are EBT card holders. Discussion among retailers indicates that conveying the requirement to process EBT first, before credit/debit cards, is not necessarily difficult and soon becomes a customer habit. Initially, however, the cashier can expect to have a conversation with the customer and cannot expect to rely only on a sign at the checkout lane or on the card payment pinpad.
Co-op credit cards, co-op gift cards
Each payment method has its costs, and that includes cash and its counting and secure handling. Co-op owners and co-op earnings are affected by the payment methods. What, then, might be the better options to encourage among customers and owners?
One strategy that has been pursued by a few co-ops, including Outpost, Wedge, Seward, and Wheatsville: partnering with a local credit union to issue VISA or MasterCards bearing the food co-op's name and logo. As stated in the above-linked article, "Battleground and Opportunity": "Under the byzantine system for remitting interchange fees, some of this money flows back to the credit union in question—which can then share it with the food co-op. In the case of The Wedge, the shared funds end up with the co-op's charitable foundation." Here is a 2009 Cooperative Grocer article by Outpost general manager Pam Mehnert, describing that co-op's collaboration with a local credit union to issue the Outpost Visa card: http://www.cooperativegrocer.coop/articles/2009-01-20/credit-union-collaboration.
Best of all the options for reducing transaction fees may be to use a debit card transaction to purchase a co-op gift card. This could be done monthly or periodically (gift cards are available through NCGA and also from individual retail co-ops). If the card holder shops using only the gift card, this results in only one small interchange fee for each total gift card amount.
From Berkshire Co-op, Art Ames commented that they use scannable membership cards in just this fashion (Sept. 25, 2012): "In order to reduce credit card fees, a cause that our owners embraced, we now have a program where owners can make a monthly cc charge, and we transfer the balance to the owner cards. We now have 80+ owners doing this and we are already saving on fees and its growing and unintentionally helping cash flow as owners essentially prepay for groceries."
Future option: mobile payments
Retailers may want to prepare their card payment terminals for a new and growing trend of mobile payments – i.e., customers using smartphones and the like for financial transactions.


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Arizona Wildcats
Looking back at Arizona's 2003 NCAA tournament showdown with Gonzaga
When the Arizona Wildcats take the court against the Gonzaga Bulldogs on Sunday evening in San Diego, prepare to hear a plethora of references to their meeting over a decade ago, in the second round of the 2003 NCAA men's basketball tournament.
Arizona, a No. 1 seed in 2003, outlasted ninth-seeded Gonzaga in a 96-95 double-overtime thriller that day, on March 22, 2003.
Current Gonzaga head coach Mark Few was at the helm of the program then while former Arizona coach Lute Olson was leading the Wildcats.
Names like Andre Iguodala, Channing Frye, Luke Walton and Salim Stoudamire filled the Arizona roster. Tony Skinner and Ronny Turiaf were a couple of the Zags' key players.
Arizona trailed Gonzaga 44-41 at halftime, but managed to force overtime and edge out Few and company, thanks in part to double-doubles from Frye (22 points, 12 rebounds) and Rick Anderson (17 points, 11 rebounds).
The complete game is below, thanks to NCAA On Demand.
The Wildcats and Bulldogs have met twice since that contest, once in 2008 and again in 2011.
Arizona won in 2008, 69-64, thanks in part to Jordan Hill's 22-point effort on 9-for-14 shooting. Elias Harris and Gonzaga won the two teams' most recent matchup, in 2011, when the Bulldogs beat the Wildcats 69-64. Harris had 25 points and eight rebounds on 11-for-15 shooting that night.


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Article ID: 232987 - View products that this article applies to.
This article was previously published under Q232987
When you try to join a live audio or video broadcast using Windows Media Player, the following error message appears:
Could not connect to a multicast channel (Error=C00D07F2)
When Windows Media Player tries to connect to a live broadcast and does not receive a response within 20 seconds, it cancels the connection attempt. This usually indicates that your network may not be configured to handle a live broadcast protocol, known as multicast. Dial-up connections in particular often do not support this type of broadcast.
To resolve this issue, contact your network administrator to find out if your network is configured for multicast broadcasts. If you receive this error message from an Internet site, contact the site administrator. Internet servers should not be configured for multicast because Internet routers do not have multicast routing enabled.
Article ID: 232987 - Last Review: January 24, 2007 - Revision: 4.5
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But most people cannot look away. They can only watch and grieve for those families, for those parents whose lives will never again be normal.
For now this tragedy is embedded in the American consciousness. For now. Perhaps the images of those beautiful children and courageous educators will stay embedded and we won't forget. And as a nation, maybe, just maybe, there will be forward movement that begins to address this persistent problem; this persistent debate.
The National Rifle Association weighed in on Friday, suggesting the solution to the epidemic of mass shootings should be addressed by placing armed guards at every school door. If it's a war you want, it's a war the NRA is willing to back.
The founding of the nation came from the end of a musket, and the fascination with weapons is natural and has grown. There is little need to regulate the very clear right of law-abiding citizens to own weapons. Yet there is still a need.
*Get the Sunday Register today at a newsstand near you or buy the e*Paper here for the rest of the column.
Most people would agree that private individuals should not be allowed to develop their own arsenal of nuclear weapons. By way of the NRA's logic in it's support of semi-automatic weapons and 60-round magazine ammunition, that's a violation of the Second Amendment.


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Our mission is to help families of infants born prematurely in Fairfield County, Connecticut.
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Found Recipes
A Simple Chinese Twist On Young Soybeans
Originally published on Thu April 4, 2013 8:20 pm
What comes to mind when you think of Chinese food? Is it takeout, thick sauces or deep-fried meat? Cookbook author Fuchsia Dunlop wants to change that.
"Really, the traditional diet is all about vegetables," she says. "In the past, most people couldn't afford to eat much meat, so they had to concentrate on making their everyday vegetarian produce taste sensational."
Dunlop is from Oxford, England. She trained as a chef at the Sichuan Institute of Higher Cuisine and has been traveling around China for the last two decades, collecting recipes and writing about food. Her latest book is Every Grain of Rice: Simple Chinese Home Cooking.
One of Dunlop's favorite Chinese vegetable dishes is xue cai mao dou or stir-fried snow vegetable with green soybeans. She shared a recipe for the dish for All Things Considered's Found Recipe series.
"Xue cai -- that means literally snow vegetable. It's a kind of pickled mustard green. Mao dou means hairy beans — or green soybeans," she says.
Green soybeans are most commonly known by their Japanese name, edamame. They can be dried and made into tofu, but when they're harvested early, you can eat them as a vegetable. Dunlop loves the flavor of the young beans. "They're a bit firmer than peas, and I think they're rather more delicious," she says.
Dunlop has had many versions of the stir-fried soybean dish in different parts of China. But her favorite was cooked by a grandmother who lived in the hills of southern Zhejian province, near Shanghai. She modeled her dish off that meal.
"I sometimes cook it just with the snow vegetable and the green soybeans. And sometimes I add a bit of chili and Sichuan pepper to give it a Sichuanese touch, a little bit of spicy pizzazz," she says. "Just have it with a bit of steamed rice — it's very satisfying."
The dish's appeal lies in its simplicity for Dunlop. She hopes it will change minds about what it means to cook Chinese food.
"I think people are often very intimidated by Chinese food, but of course lots of people in China are busy, they're just trying to make something satisfying for their family at the end of the day," she says. "This dish is just an example of how people rustle up a quick stir-fry for supper."
Recipe: Stir-Fried Green Soybeans With Snow Vegetable (Xue Cai Mao Dou)
You can add more or less snow vegetable as you please and you might like to pep it up with a little chili and Sichuan pepper, to give it a Sichuanese twist. Either version is great served either hot or cold. The same method can be used to cook peas or fava beans.
9 ounces fresh or defrosted frozen green soy beans (shelled weight)
2 tablespoons cooking oil
5 dried chilies (optional)
1/2 teaspoon whole Sichuan pepper (optional)
2 ounces snow vegetable, finely chopped
1/2 teaspoon sesame oil
If using fresh soybeans, bring a pan of water to a boil, add salt, then the beans. Return to a boil, then cook for about five minutes, until tender. Drain well. (Frozen soybeans are already cooked.)
Heat a seasoned wok over a high flame. Add the oil and swirl it around. If using the spices, add them now and sizzle them very briefly until you can smell their fragrances and the chilies are darkening but not burned. Then add the snow vegetable and stir-fry briefly until fragrant.
Add the beans and stir-fry briefly until everything is hot and delicious, seasoning with salt to taste. Remove from the heat, stir in the sesame oil and serve.
Excerpted from Every Grain of Rice: Simple Chinese Home Cooking by Fuchsia Dunlop. Copyright 2013 by Fuchsia Dunlop. Excerpted by permission of W.W. Norton & Co.
Fuchsia Dunlop has a Found Recipe, and before she shares it with us, she wants you to free your mind when it comes to Chinese food. Don't think about takeout. Don't think about thick flavored sauces. Do not think about deep-fried meat.
FUCHSIA DUNLOP: Really, the traditional diet is all about vegetables. In the past, most people couldn't afford to eat much meat, so they had to concentrate on making their everyday vegetarian produce taste sensational.
SIEGEL: Fuchsia Dunlop is from Oxford, England. She trained as a chef at the Sichuan Institute of Higher Cuisine, and for the last two decades, she's been traveling around China, collecting recipes and writing about food. Her latest book is "Every Grain of Rice: Simple Chinese Home Cooking."
DUNLOP: The dish I'm going to talk to you about today is xue cai mao dou.
SIEGEL: And, of course, Dunlop speaks Mandarin. No worries, she'll translate.
DUNLOP: Xue cai, that means literally snow vegetable. It's a kind of pickled mustard green. Mao dou means hairy beans.
SIEGEL: What? Hairy beans?
DUNLOP: Or green soybeans.
SIEGEL: Aha.
DUNLOP: They're mostly known in the West by their Japanese name, edamame.
DUNLOP: Soybeans are often dried and then made into tofu. But if they're harvested when they're very young and green, then you can eat them as vegetable. And they just have a particularly pleasing flavor. They're a bit firmer than peas, and I think they're rather more delicious.
DUNLOP: They've had different versions of this dish in different parts of China, but the one that really sticks in my mind was in the hills of southern Zhejian province. That's a bit inland from Shanghai. I'd gone out with a restauranteur from Hangzhou, picking up consignments of vegetables or pork from small peasant households.
DUNLOP: So it was late morning on this sunny day, and we've been wandering around with the chickens on the slopes above the farmhouse and seeing the cinnamon trees and the loquat trees. So we walked down to the house, and we walked in through the door into the dining room. And in the light that was falling in through the door, there was this table covered in dishes that the grandmother of the household, Mao Sai-lan(ph), had cooked for our lunch. There were salted duck eggs in their shells, winter melon chunks braised in soy sauce, potato slivers with spring onion and slices of home-cured (unintelligible). And there at the center of the table was this beautiful dish of bright-green soybeans with a slightly darker green pickled vegetable.
DUNLOP: We sat down, and we ate this wonderful lunch. And then when I got home, the one that I really wanted to recreate was the green soybeans with stir-fried mustard greens.
DUNLOP: I sometimes cook it just with the snow vegetable and the green soybeans, and sometimes, I add a bit of chili and Sichuan pepper to give it a Sichuanese touch, a little bit of spicy pizzazz. I just have it with a bit of steamed rice, and it's very satisfying.
DUNLOP: And this dish, like many sort of Chinese supper dishes, is so easy to make. You know, it's just a couple of ingredients. It'll take you a few minutes, tastes delicious, very healthy.
DUNLOP: I think people are often very intimidated by Chinese food, but, you know, the people in China, they're busy. They're just trying to make something satisfying for their family at the end of the day. And this dish is just an example of how people rustle up a quick stir-fry for supper.
SIEGEL: That's Fuchsia Dunlop, and you can get the recipe for xue cai mao dou at the Found Recipes page at npr.org.
You're listening to ALL THINGS CONSIDERED from NPR News. Transcript provided by NPR, Copyright NPR.


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The Writing Across the Curriculum Program has been developed in response to the conviction that practice in writing promotes intellectual growth and that effective written communication is a hallmark of the educated person. The program has been designed to enhance student learning in general and subject mastery in particular and to develop students' abilities to communicate clearly.
In this program, students are given opportunities to write in a variety of contexts and in a substantial number of courses, in which they receive faculty guidance and reinforcement.
The Writing Committee provides oversight and implementation of the Writing Across the Curriculum Program.
In order to graduate, all students must complete English 106 or 107, that is Composition or Honors Composition; writing components in all distribution courses; and three courses designated as "W" courses or writing intensive. One of the courses must be in his/her major. Writing intensive courses must include at least 10 pages of formal and 15 pages of informal writing assignments. A proportion of class time must be devoted to the teaching of writing. The approval of W courses is made by the Writing Committee.
Specific course listings and other details of the program can be found in the Academic Catalogue in the section entitled the Academic Program.
Instructional resources for faculty are available on Moodle. Locate the WAC Program course under the category Other.


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Ok, so it's only the middle of April, and 2015 Average Draft Positions (ADPs) are hardly settled, especially with the upcoming 2015 NFL Draft…. that said, it's still fun, and important, to dig into the data and find out which players are looking overvalued heading into the upcoming fantasy football season, and which players look like early sleeper candidates.
This is REDRAFT ADP Data.
2015 ADP Data
Date: 4/21/15 | Source: Mixture of Industry-leading 'Redraft' ADPs
Note: I have placed notes next to certain players that are worth talking about, good or bad.
1 LeVeon Bell RB PIT – Keep in mind that a lot of this ADP data piled on prior to his suspension being announced, but even if we looked at only recent drafts, he will likely be near top 5.
2 Jamaal Charles RB KC
3 Eddie Lacy RB GB
4 Adrian Peterson RB MIN – Surprisingly high for even redraft ADP data, but certainly still worth this pick. He could still be the No. 1 rusher in fantasy.
5 Marshawn Lynch RB SEA
6 Antonio Brown WR PIT – Not surprising, however, his value is almost too high for him to exceed any further expectations. I'd almost rather trade down and land an AJ Green or Julio Jones in the 18-20ish range, thus moving up in a draft at other spots.
7 Matt Forte RB CHI – Year of decline? Or, does he have one more top 1-5RB season left? Certainly consider selling in dynasty. This is redraft ADP Data, though, so this slot is warranted, but concern is present for sure, even in redraft.
8 Rob Gronkowski TE NE
9 Dez Bryant WR DAL
10 DeMarco Murray RB PHI – Solid value, but still ranked about right given the risks involved in moving teams, getting hurt, and playing for an offense that just had LeSean McCoy bust.
11 LeSean McCoy RB BUF
12 Odell Beckham Jr WR NYG – This is high, but he is worth the ranking.
13 Demaryius Thomas WR DEN – Solid value, but also a decent place to slot him given there are 'some' questions about Peyton Manning delivering top 1-3QB numbers this year.
14 Calvin Johnson WR DET – Very solid value. He is still Calvin, and unless we're talking dynasty, he has No. 1WR upside still.
15 Arian Foster RB HOU – Foster was on our Upside Board last year, and for good reason. However, this year, there is a touch more risk he misses more than 1-2 games.
16 Jordy Nelson WR GB – Solid value, as always. He is always an underrated fantasy WR1.
17 Julio Jones WR ATL – Huge upside ranked this late, but about right given the risks. I like this value vs risk, it's a risk worth taking given his 1-3 fantasy wide receiver ceiling.
18 A.J. Green WR CIN – Steal. It's hard to imagine him not earning at least this value, and that screams sleeper given the slot, as he could be a top 1-4 fantasy wide receiver this season.
19 Aaron Rodgers QB GB – Some say a QB in the second is too early. I say no way, not when you're talking Aaron Rodgers or Andrew Luck, as both have No. 1 overall upside in most all formats (especially leagues where QBs get 6pts per TD.
20 CJ Anderson RB DEN – It's too risky counting on this situation as your RB2.
21 Jeremy Hill RB CIN – While I love Hill, who was an Upside Board player last year, ranking No. 21 means he has less upside than most would like. This seems like a fair value type slotting, meaning the 'ceiling' value isn't through the roof.
22 Andrew Luck QB IND – See what I just said above regarding Aaron Rodgers.
23 Randall Cobb WR GB
24 Alshon Jeffery WR CHI – A top 5 fantasy WR season on the way?
25 T.Y. Hilton WR IND
26 Carlos Hyde RB SF – Get ready, this kid could be a top 5-10RB, a potential that makes this 26th overall ranking very solid.
27 Mike Evans WR TB – Beast in the making.
28 Jimmy Graham TE SEA – Solid value given he could still rival Rob Gronkowski. "Could" being the keyword, as we just don't know what is in store for Graham in Seattle.
29 Emmanuel Sanders WR DEN – This is a risky third player to draft in 2015. I like him as a 4th- or 5th-drafted player, but it seems like his ADP is just too high to snag him at those levels. I say pass on him in 2015, he has to play out of his mind to earn his value back, and that is questionable given how so many are predicting less passing in DEN in 2015.
30 Justin Forsett RB BAL – Risky in some ways, still solid 'upside' down here at No. 30 overall. What BAL does in the draft will move this guy around a ton between now and 2015.
31 Lamar Miller RB MIA – A former Upside Board candidate that could explode later than expected? We have always seen top 5-10RB numbers in this kid, he just needs/needed a chance.
32 Mark Ingram RB NO – Solid value given his ceiling. His playing time and job security are the risks, but that seems pretty well built into his ADP at this point. Great news.
33 Frank Gore RB IND – He could squeeze out one more elite year in this situation. Then again, it wouldn't be all that shocking to see him just have decent success, or great success here and there.
34 Kelvin Benjamin WR CAR – Solid future, and very solid value given he has WR2 upside.
35 Alfred Morris RB WAS
36 DeAndre Hopkins WR HOU
37 Peyton Manning QB DEN – Are there concerns? Sure, but at this value who cares?
38 Joique Bell RB DET
39 Tre Mason RB STL – Top 10RB in the making? Or, is he yet another runner that will be overlooked and underutilized by his coaching staff?
40 Jordan Matthews WR PHI – Nice situation, huge talent.
41 Brandin Cooks WR NO – This screams value, as he could catch 90+ balls in 2015 – easy.
42 Latavius Murray RB OAK – Huge sleeper, but will OAK draft a runner? Will Oakland screw this up? They could, but the risk seems built into the ADP. Trust in Murray at 42 overall value, no question. He is worth that risk!
43 Russell Wilson QB SEA
44 Julian Edelman WR NE
45 Sammy Watkins WR BUF – Sleeper. Wow. In redraft, at least, it appears Sammy Watkins is being overlooked. Take full advantage.
46 Jonathan Stewart RB CAR – Not sure I trust him, even here. I wouldn't call this all that risky, though, but with players like Drew Brees, brandon Marshall, Andre Johnson, Martavis Bryant, Jarvis Landry and Tom Brady still available in redraft, I couldn't take JStew just yet.
47 Drew Brees QB NO – Steal in redraft.
48 Brandon Marshall WR NYJ – Solid value, but it looks like many fear a decline in NY this year. Again, solid value, but expectations should be somewhat curbed in NY.
49 Andre Ellington RB ARI
50 Golden Tate WR DET
51 Greg Olsen TE CAR
52 Andre Johnson WR IND – He still could be elite, for at least this year, in IND.
53 Isaiah Crowell RB CLE
54 Travis Kelce TE KC
55 Jarvis Landry WR MIA – Like with Sammy Watkins above, wow. This is great value in redraft.
56 Devonta Freeman RB ATL
57 Jeremy Maclin WR KC
58 Martavis Bryant WR PIT – Steal.
59 Tom Brady QB NE – Solid value.
60 Rashad Jennings RB NYG
61 DeSean Jackson WR WAS
62 C.J. Spiller RB NO – Huge appeal at this value. He could bust, sure, but the risk is minimal at 62 overall.
63 Giovani Bernard RB CIN – Don't write him off after one year. CIN has room for both he and Jeremy Hill. He is worth the gamble at this slot, no question.
64 Keenan Allen WR SD
65 Todd Gurley RB FA – Steal. He may not play right away, or if he does, he could be limited. That doesn't matter. He could be a top 10RB once he does get into his team's line-up.
66 Julius Thomas TE JAC
67 Martellus Bennett TE CHI
68 Victor Cruz WR NYG – This is way too high given his injury.
69 Matt Ryan QB ATL
70 Darren McFadden RB DAL
71 LeGarrette Blount RB PIT
72 Mike Wallace WR MIN
73 Ben Roethlisberger QB PIT
74 Ryan Mathews RB PHI
75 Roddy White WR ATL
76 Denard Robinson RB JAC
77 Michael Floyd WR ARI
78 Cam Newton QB CAR
79 Doug Martin RB TB
80 Antonio Gates TE SD
81 Vincent Jackson WR TB
82 Torrey Smith WR BAL
83 Tony Romo QB DAL
84 Branden Oliver RB SD
85 Matthew Stafford QB DET
86 Brandon LaFell WR NE
87 Kenny Stills WR MIA
88 Melvin Gordon RB FA – This is high-way robbery, but I don't see Melvin Gordon ranking this low after the draft. Look for him to be a 3rd- to 4th-round pick come August. Expect that, at least.
89 Shane Vereen RB NYG
90 Jerick McKinnon RB MIN
91 Bishop Sankey RB TEN
92 Chris Ivory RB NYJ
93 Donte Moncrief WR IND – Could breakout in 2015.
94 Jordan Cameron TE MIA
95 Owen Daniels TE DEN
96 Eli Manning QB NYG
97 Steve Smith WR BAL
98 Dwayne Allen TE IND
99 Knile Davis RB KC
100 Larry Fitzgerald WR ARI


text: With less than two weeks until Valentine's Day, it's time to wrap up your planning for the big day of love. In case you're wondering what to do, I'm here to help. As nice as it is to go out to dinner on this special day, how about doing something different and dining at home. Avoid the chaos and high prices of the restaurant scene and plan a romantic evening in.- You probably already have most of the things you'll need. With a few extra special touches, you'll be set for a memorable evening. First, flowers are practically a must on Valentine's Day. You can either have a beautiful arrangement delivered or pick something up at your favorite local spot. Personally, I like being a little unconventional. Why not get your sweetheart's favorite flower or roses in a color other than red? Extra special touches on the table are key to a memorable and romantic evening. These love letter napkins, that feature actual love letters, are sure to create truly inspired conversations. Not only does everyone look great in candlelight, but it adds a romantic glow to the room. Go for something unexpected with an engraved candle. A special date, initials, or a quote makes it personal. Plus, you can burn it again for an anniversary. Something bubbly is always in order for a special occasion. So whether you crack open a bottle of your favorite champagne or sparkling cider, step up your game with some fancy glassware. These love-inspired flutes are beyond perfect. Put your cell phones away. There's always tomorrow to catch up on emails and texts. Tonight is about you and your special someone. Think outside the box and collect memories of the evening. A Polaroid camera is a fun way to capture special moments and savor memories of the evening. Last, but certainly not least, find the perfect gift. Whether it's earrings, cufflinks, or a favorite candy bar, get a gift that is personal, special, and memorable. Put all of these things together and you're set for a unforgettable, romantic evening at home. You'll be thankful you skipped going out and chose to spend the night in. Wishing you and your special someone a Happy Valentine's Day!