text:
Description:StorageWorks 4314R Rackmount 14 DRIVE STORAGE ENCLOSURE Option Part# 190209-001* Rails not included
Overview:The StorageWorks Enclosure 4300 Series are Compaq's universal drive storage enclosure. These enclosure deliver industry-leading data performance availability storage capacity and upgradability to meet customers' demanding and growing storage needs. Modular design allows the StorageWorks Enclosures 4300 series to be used in any storage configuration.??Model 4314R is rack-mountable 14 drive enclosure with single bus and single power supply.
Sub-CategoryArray Enclosure
Part Number190209-001
Products ID8599
Cabinet TypeStorage Cabinet
Modules Qty14
Supported DevicesHard Drive
Case InterfaceSCSI
Dimensions (WxDxH)18.87 in x 20.97 in x 5.16 in
Weight68.13 lbs


text:
Chef Jet's versatile honey mustard dipping sauce will quickly become a favorite dip.This tangy mustard sauce with a sweet hint of honey is simple to prepare using ingredients you already have on hand.
1. Whisk together ingredients in a bowl until consistency is smooth and serve.
Tip: Serve as a dipping sauce Chicken Pattie Nuggets (524), Pork Egg Rolls (674), White Meat Chicken Egg Rolls (675), or Soft Stuffed Pretzels with Cheese (092).
Next Service Date is determined at checkout.
Earn 5% back from every online purchase. On this order you could earn
0 points / $0.00
FREE Sign Up
About Us
Customer Service
Connect with Us!
© 2015 Schwan's Home Service, Inc. | Copyright Policy | Privacy Policy | Security Practices
Script section containing code for Liveperson Chat Solution

subset: commoncrawl


text:
TV and Movie
What's on the big and small screen in front of your girl will certainly have an influence on her, and the girl's TV and Movie costumes collection is comprised of the most popular costumes, based on the characters your girl has seen. Disney, Monster High, and Angry Birds are just a few of your girl's favorite things out today. These costumes are replicas of the characters that have a big influence in her life.
Deluxe Angelica Pirates of the Caribbean Girls Costume
Pinkie Pie Equestria Deluxe Costume for Girl's
My Little Pony Rainbow Dash Deluxe Costume for Girl's
Descendants Mal Coronation Deluxe Costume for Girl's
Toy Story 3 Deluxe Jessie Girl's Costume
Maleficent Aurora Coronation Gown Prestige Girl's Costume
Enchanted Princess Girls Costume
Maleficent Aurora Blue Dress Deluxe Girl's Costume
Pink Ladies Satin Jacket Child
Miss Wonderland Costume for Girls
Draculaura Sweet 1600 Monster High Deluxe Child Costume
Padme Amidala Deluxe Child's Costume
Padme Amidala Deluxe Child's Costume
Toddlers Toddler Doc McStuffins Tutu Deluxe Costume
Ice Crystal Queen Costume for Girls
Wonder Woman Tutu Girl's Costume
Elmo Sesame Street Tween Costume
Tinker Bell Classic Costume for Toddlers
Tails The Fox Sonic Costume for Girls
Toy Story Jessie Quality Girl's Costume
Child Maleficent Black Gown Tween/Teen Deluxe Costume
Monster High is more web-based than movie- or TV-based, but that doesn't mean these girls don't make the circuit. These dolls are a popular phenomenon that make other dolls look bland by comparison. Your girl will look hip and cool wearing one of these chic outfits with a frightening touch. They are some of the most ideal outfits to wear on Halloween.
Other characters like princesses Rapunzel, Tiana, and Merida are new to the Disney scene and were first featured in their own films not too long ago. Since then, these characters have become just as popular as the tried and true classics of the '90s. Your daughter will be so thrilled to be one of the first little girls to wear a costume designed after these new princesses.


text:
Coming up in the next {{countdown}} {{countdownlbl}}
Coming up next:
Skip to this video now
Now Playing:
Play Video
This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.
New Storm Targets Midwest States
Ginger Zee tracks the latest weather across America.
Winter Storm Blasts Northeast With High Winds, Snow
Snow's falling an inch an hour from New York to Boston.
Now Playing: New Storm Targets Midwest States
Now Playing: Winter Storm Blasts Northeast With High Winds, Snow
Now Playing: Nor'easter Slams the East Coast
Now Playing: Hulk Hogan Discusses WWE Firing and Addresses Racist Comments
Now Playing: Ex-School Security Guard Claims Self-Defense in Shooting of Neighbor
Now Playing: Man Could Appeal After Prep School Sexual Assault Verdict
Now Playing: Texas Authorities Look for Suspect's Motive in Killing of Sherriff's Deputy
Now Playing: Iowa Poll Shows Bernie Sanders Gaining Ground Against Hillary Clinton
Now Playing: Sheriff's Deputy Tragically Murdered in Texas
Now Playing: Extreme Weather on Both Coasts
Now Playing: Baseball Fan Plummets to Death at Atlanta Ballpark
Now Playing: Hurricane Katrina: 10 Years Later
Now Playing: Dan Abrams: 'Schools are Going to Start Doing More as a Result of a Case Like This'
Now Playing: The Aftermath of the St. Paul's School Rape Trial Verdict
Now Playing: A Tale of Two Candidates
Now Playing: Ex-Security Guard in Tennessee on Trial for Neighbor's Murder
Now Playing: Texas Authorities Arrest Suspect Accused of Killing Deputy
Now Playing: Bobby Jindal: Donald Trump Support Will Fade After 'Summer of Silliness'
Now Playing: New Orleans Remembers Hurricane Katrina
Now Playing: Flight Diverted to Denver Following Unruly Passenger Incident
Now Playing: Race Car Legend Tony Stewart Fights Wrongful Death Suit
Now Playing: Arrest Made in Sheriff's Deputy 'Assassination'
Now Playing: {{itm.title}}


text:
Want full access?
Current subscriber?Activate
Have an account? Login
Photographs by SAMANTHA OWENS / SPECIAL TO The COURIER & PRESS A parade of cars drive on the northbound lane of I-69 to celebrate the opening of the 67-mile stretch from Evansville to the Crane warfare center after the ceremony at the Ind. 68 and I-69 interchange near Evansville on Monday morning. The parade route included two other stops along the way, in Washington, Ind., and in Crane, Ind.
Indiana Gov. Mitch Daniels cuts the official "I-69 Open for Business" ribbon Monday.
David Snodgress / Bloomington Herald-Times, AP In this aerial photo, Indiana officials, including Gov. Mitch Daniels, and supporters of the I-69 expansion, gather for an opening ceremony near Evansville, Ind. on Monday. The new interstate opened to public traffic Monday evening between Evansville and U.S. 231 south of Bloomfield, Ind.
SAMANTHA OWENS / SPECIAL TO the COURIER & PRESS Governor Mitch Daniels leads the I-69 ceremonial parade ride on his motorcycle after the first opening ceremony held near Evansville at the SR 68 and I-69 interchange Monday morning, November 19, 2012. The new 67-mile stretch of the I-69 corridor opened to traffic Monday.
Government officials including Sue Ellspermann, Congressman Larry Bucshon, and Mayor Lloyd Winnecke join Indiana Gov. Mitch Daniels, center, as he prepares to cut the ceremonial "I-69 Open for Business" ribbon after the opening ceremony.
SAMANTHA OWENS / SPECIAL TO the COURIER & PRESS Indiana Governor Mitch Daniels addresses the crowd at the first of a three-part I-69 grand opening event near Evansville at the Indiana 68 and I-69 interchange Monday morning, November 19, 2012. After Gov. Daniels spoke to the crowd he cut the celebratory "I-69 Open for Business" ribbon.


text:
myHeartland | About HCC | Employee Directory | Request Information | A - Z | Search
¡Bienvenidos a Heartland Community College! Heartland se dedica a proveerle la información que necesita. Si tiene alguna pregunta o desea saber más de Heartland, puede hablar con Kathy McGrane al teléfono (309) 268-8025.
At Heartland Community College, our focus is on student success and community achievement. We look forward to helping you create a future filled with learning success, lifelong accomplishment and personal pride. The Heartland team is proud to serve our students, District 540, and beyond. You'll find that everyone at Heartland Community College is dedicated to your success.
Heartland Community College offers many opportunities for achievement. We serve students of all ages, backgrounds, and interests by providing top-notch transfer credits; outstanding healthcare and technical programs; leading -edge workforce training; and lifelong learning opportunities. From an on-campus early childhood center, youth enrichment programs, and K-12 outreach efforts—all the way to university partnerships—Heartland is the place for learning success. Whether you are seeking an associate degree, diploma, certificate, or are just picking up classes—the Heartland team enthusiastically supports your goals.
We look forward to helping you create a valuable and exciting future.
Welcome to the Heartland family!
Rob Widmer


text: Great service! It took two weeks for the item to arrive, but the low cost (at least compared to the prices here in Finland) and the flawlessness of the product compensated for the lengthy arrival process. And the staff responding my emails was very friendly too. Thank you!Elina Mer, Finland


text:
Team Shelby Member's Weekend '09« Back to Article
Article Summary
Support the Carroll Shelby Foundation – Helping Kids In Need. 281 Motorsports was built and founded on being committed to giving back to the community. From a variety of different forms of contributions in the past, this certainly is one of the most important….helping children in need. As a child I can remember how important the community outreach was for my family during my Mother's terminal illness.« Back to Team Shelby Member's Weekend '09


text:
28 CFR 21.1 - Definitions.
prev | next
(a) Agency proceeding. An agency process as defined by 5 U.S.C. 551 (5), (7) and (9).
(c) Judicial proceeding. Any action or suit, including any condemnation, preliminary, informational or other proceeding of a judicial nature. Examples of the latter include, but are not limited to, hearings and conferences before a committing court, magistrate, or commission, grand jury proceedings, pre-trial conferences, depositions, and coroners' inquests. It does not include information or investigative proceedings conducted by a prosecuting attorney for the purpose of determining whether an information or charge should be made in a particular case. The judicial proceeding may be in the District of Columbia, a State, or a territory or possession of the United States including the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico or the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands.
(d) Pre-trial conference. A conference between the Government Attorney and a witness to discuss the witness' testimony. The conference must take place after a trial, hearing or grand jury proceeding has been scheduled but prior to the witness' actual appearance at the proceeding.
(e) Residence. The term residence is not limited to the legal residence, but includes any place at which the witness is actually residing and at which the subpoena or summons is served. If the residence of the witness at the time of appearance is different from the place of subpoena or summons, the new place of residence shall be considered the witness' residence for computation of the transportation allowance; but, if the witness is on a business or vacation trip at the time of appearance, the witness shall be paid for travel from the place of service if this does not result in the witness being paid for more travel than is actually performed.
Title 28 published on 2014-07-01.
No entries appear in the Federal Register after this date, for 28 CFR Part 21.


text:
In each bi-monthly episode of DiResta (every other Wednesday at 2pm PT), artist and master builder Jimmy DiResta (Dirty Money, Hammered, Against the Grain, Trash for Cash) lets us into his workshop, to look over his shoulder while he builds whatever strikes his fancy. On this episode of DiResta, Jimmy is asked by a friend to create something for an auction. Given that the friend runs an organization (filmbizrecycling.org) that facilitates the reuse/recycling of props from film and TV, Jimmy created a unique storage cabinet, "junk doors," using some of the junk drawer contents he found in her shop. – Gareth Branwyn
- Recycled cabinet
- Box of small treasures (aka junk)
- Flea market door hinges
- Birch plywood for the door frames
- Smoothcast 325 to epoxy all the parts into the bottom/back of each door panel
- Flat black latex paint
- I also used a hidden cinder block beneath the bottom shelf to act as a counter-weight when the doors are opened
Jimmy's Notes:
My friend, Eva Radke, owner of Film Biz Recycling, is holding a fundraiser on Nov 9th. She asks me to make something for the event. I decided to use content from her shop. I collected a box of junk and also the cabinet with no bottom. Since her shop looks like a giant junk draw full of cool stuff, I was inspired to make a cabinet that looked like it was overflowing with wondrous things.I was also inspired by Louise Nevelson and Paul Evans
See all episodes of DiResta


text: Employment Current Openings from the Office of Career Services are listed below Posted: 2/21/2012NY1 News/ Media Editor Ingest/New York, NYJOB TITLE: Media Editor Ingest, FL COMPANY: NY1 News LOCATION: New York, NY TO APPLY: www.timewarnercable.com/careers, Requisition # 133689BR SUMMARY Responsible for media flow throughout the newsroom. Will coordinate with all departments on the ingesting of media and its corresponding data. Will have overall responsibility for monitoring media status, availability and quality control. DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES Prioritize media based on immediate needs. Tune in satellite feed. Select proper method of ingest. Tune in NY1 microwave trucks using the West cam system. Information Management Ensure accuracy of media labeling. Notify of status of media. Ensure data attached to media is complete. Content Management Oversees the life cycle of media content. Deletes and retains content upon instruction. Saves all useable media into archive system. Coordination Works with assignment desk to coordinate incoming media. Works with News Department personnel for distribution of incoming media. Works with librarian. Works with traffic department on ingesting commercials. Works with creative department. Quality Control Makes certain all video and audio meet quality standards. Other duties as assigned. QUALIFICATIONS To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each essential duty satisfactorily. The requirements listed are representative of the knowledge, skill, and/or ability required. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE College Degree with a major in TV Production preferred or equivalent. Some broadcasting experience necessary such as production assistant or master control operator APPLICATION PROCEDURES Only applicants who apply online at www.timewarnercable.com/careers will be considered.Business Job No. 1840


text:
As the title suggests, Merry Christmas! Yes, I realize it's after Christmas now, but as I've been traveling all over the place visiting friends and family, this is the soonest I could get this up. Hope everyone had a wonderful holiday and got lots of toy soldiers for Christmas!
Read on to find out what GK's getting up to this week, abbreviated as it may be by Christmas Cheer!


text:
Play your old cassettes, burned CDs or just listen to the radio with this CD radio cassette recorder featuring Mega Bass.
Sony Customer Care
Customer Service
Call us at 1-877-865-7669
Product Support
Learn & Share
Protection PLUS
Sony's got you covered. Choose from various Extended Service Plan options at the same time you purchase your Sony products to maximize your coverage.Learn more
In-Store or In-Home Support
Regardless of your location, Sony Premium Service Experts can support you. Just call us 24 hours, 7 days a week. If you prefer convenient face-to-face service, we'll come to you.Learn more


text:
Gallery: Pratt Students Design Eco-Friendly Office Furniture for West E...
Just yesterday the Pratt Design Incubator for Sustainable Innovation and home furnishings company West Elm introduced their eco-friendly office collection. This amazing product line began with a competition between 12 of Pratt's industrial design students. The group of students were split into two teams and were challenged to design a line of office furniture using FSC certified materials. The final review gave each team the opportunity to present their ingenious proposals to the West Elm design group, where the standout designs were selected for further development to realize the new concepts as full-size prototypes. The final gesture brought forth a wide-ranging collection that include a desk, chair, filing system and LED lamp!
The centerpiece of the collection is a sleek and highly functional desk is made with FSC (Forest Stewardship Council) certified wood, which can also double as a dining room table. The desk also sets the stage for the rest of the collection and is easily complimented by the line's contemporary, energy- and cost-efficient LED desk lamp, eco-friendly and stackable office chairs, and a retro filing cabinet made from a fusion of low-carbon-emission medium density fiberboard, FSC-certified eucalyptus wood and powder-coated metal.
+ Pratt Design Incubator for Sustainable Innovation
3 Comments
August 4, 2010 at 5:42 pm
[…] be spread out in an array or grouped together to build one compact coffee table. ReStyle utilizes FSC certified plywood, faced in either FSC certified Oak Veneer or Formica (made from 70% recycled paper) and is […]
July 24, 2010 at 1:54 am
The all design of furniture nice and really eco-friendly look. I like color of all furniture would be more satisfy for me.
July 21, 2010 at 2:08 am
excuse me, johnschlong, sometimes that's the way it works for OFFICES. imagine that. my whole office will order ONCE, & hopefully from a green dealer. stick your head in a recycling bin.


text:
Edward II notes
Click on the names for individual biographies
Music John McCabe
Choreographer David Bintley
Design Peter J. Davidson
Costume Jasper Conran
Lighting Peter Mumford
Ever seen a ballet with a health warning?
Watch out for Birmingham Royal Ballet's production of Edward II, which tours the country this autumn. The Company is cautioning that its big and bloody Edward may seriously damage prevailing notions of what a ballet should be.
Created by David Bintley, who is also BRB's Artistic Director, Edward II is a far cry from the buffed and gilded world of classical ballet. The rampant excesses of a dark age are unleashed in a huge and terrifying full-length work which pulls no punches. Revolting sex acts and intimidating war scenes are graphically portrayed. The squeamish should stay at home with a cup of cocoa.
In spite of the vividness, Bintley is no sensationalist. He is a deft storyteller of integrity who did not set out deliberately to shock but who steeped himself in medieval history to ensure the accuracy of the ballet. The 14th century was a dark age but no darker that our own he says. Over the last 20 years, let alone the last century, war and genocide have loomed large in the public eye. Never has the 14th century looked so like the modern world.
Edward and Isabella tower over the bleak medieval world of Bintley's ballet, a king and his young French bride. The initial pity and compassion we feel for Isabella and loathing we feel for Edward, who flaunts his male lover, are completely reversed by the end. This is the crux of the ballet, and the aspect that most fascinates Bintley. 'They are all as bad and as good as each other, but the thing is that we understand why they are as they are. All is explainable', he says.
Bintley created Edward II for Stuttgart Ballet in 1995, just before taking up his position as head of BRB. He is thrilled at the return of the work. 'I am very excited about the piece. I will touch it up here and there, but it will be the same as it was in Stuttgart and in Birmingham nearly ten years ago.'
Bintley has remained faithful to the nasty, brutish and often short life of the times - the ballet is frightening, unpredictable and blood-soaked, there are beheadings, castrations, buggery, vomiting and urinating.
Because there are so many parallels with our times, Edward II is strikingly modern in Jasper Conran's costumes, Bintley's dance language and the plot, which wrestles with the dilemmas of sexuality and betrayal. This is a clincher for Bintley: 'The psychological interest is completely modern'. We can understand what makes each of the characters tick. Equally intriguing is the way that the sexual peccadilloes of a small group of people plunged the whole of Western Europe into a devastating war.
Isabella, a naive and desolate girl alone in a windswept castle, is heartlessly betrayed by Edward. We feel for the poor lamb as she gets caught up in bitter rows that ensnare the three of them. It seems all is not fair in love and war.
There is only one love pas de deux in the ballet - and it is not with Isabella. Bintley has created a tough and muscular duet for two men, with feelings bursting through their skin. 'It's not a camp scene or a dirty sex number but brings out our sympathy for them. It's moving, at least I was moved by it, and it stands our perceptions of them on their head', he says.
But such poignancy has no lasting place in this brutal world, so Bintley offsets this passionate coupling with a smutty, crude sex scene meant to evoke the sort of disgust that a 1970s San Francisco bathhouse might. Casual sex in Edward II is the flip side of casual violence.
Eventually, Isabella discovers her own power and grows into the monstrous She-Wolf of France, as she is called, whipping her troops into a heady lust for war. Bintley explains: 'These men know what they want war to be. They are gung-ho - really are up for it'. The soldiers get sucked into the swirling chaos, snarled into the anarchy of John McCabe's specially commissioned score, which thunders then folds into the pristine peace of men marching in unison, obeying the pound of a single drum beat.
Bintley has gone further than any other choreographer in portraying bloody and repulsive acts on stage. Kenneth MacMillan dealt with gang rape and double suicide pacts. Bintley tears people limb from limb or violates them to capture the spirit of the times. You have been warned.
Taken from a longer article, originally written for BRB by Anne Sacks.
|Contact Us | Cookies and Privacy Policy | Credits
|® Birmingham Royal Ballet | Company registration no. 3320538 | Registered charity no. 1061012
|Birmingham Royal Ballet is funded by


text:
South of the Border
There's a revolution underway in South America, but most of the world doesn't know it. Oliver Stone sets out on a road trip across five countries to explore the social and political movements as well as the mainstream media's misperception of South America, while interviewing seven of its elected presidents. In casual conversations with Presidents Hugo Chávez (Venezuela), Evo Morales (Bolivia), Lula da Silva (Brazil), Cristina Kirchner (Argentina), as well as her husband and ex-President Néstor Kirchner, Fernando Lugo (Paraguay), Rafael Correa (Ecuador), and Raúl Castro (Cuba), Stone gains unprecedented access and sheds new light upon the exciting transformations in the region.
Cast: Tariq Ali, Cristina Kirchner, Raúl Castro, Rafael Correa, Hugo Chávez
Produced by:
Directed by: Oliver Stone
Written by: Oliver Stone, Tariq Ali
Running time: 1hr 42min
Opens: Jun 25, 2010 NY
|Theaters for Today
Pick a day
on this day.


text:
Dead Can Dance (sometimes referred to as DCD) are an ethereal neoclassical duo formed in Melbourne, Australia, in August 1981, by Lisa Gerrard and Brendan Perry. The band relocated to London in May 1982 and disbanded in 1998. Their 1996 album Spiritchaser reached No. 1 on the Billboard Top World Music Albums Chart. Australian music historian Ian McFarlane described Dead Can Dance as having an ambient style of world music that "constructed soundscapes of mesmerising grandeur and solemn beauty...with African polyrhythms, Gaelic folk, Gregorian chants, Middle Eastern mantras, and art-rock."
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:
This entry was posted on Sunday, March 11th, 2012 at 8:39 pm. It is filed under . You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response or trackback from your own site.
Design by Graph Paper Press
Subscribe to entries
Subscribe to comments
All content © 2015 by ARSL | Association for Rural & Small Libraries, Inc.


text:
First love in anyone's life holds a special place especially if the memory is filled with the vibrant musings of the city that you grew up in. Benaras holds a special place in Kundans heart, because not only did he grow up as a typical, god fearing, shiv bhakt-Pandit but also because it was the city that gave him Zoya. Quiet, beautiful with mischievous eyes, Zoya was the girl of his dreams. She was alike a breath of fresh air the first time he saw her on the busy streets, sitting regally in a Tonga. This is the story of Kundan, his journey from a 13 year old boy in love who goes on to become a committed, spirited young man, who's experiences in life made him the person he is today. It's the STORY OF LOVE!!
Cast: Dhanush, Sonam Kapoor, Abhay Deol, Swara Bhaskar, Mohammed Zeeshan Ayyub
Produced by: Sunil Lulla
Directed by: Aanand. L. Rai
Written by: Himanshu Sharma
Running time: 2hr 20min
Opens: Jun 21, 2013 Limited
|Theaters for Today
Pick a day
on this day.


text:
In Dave Eggers' 'Hologram,' the fall of U.S. manufacturing
Kai Ryssdal
Interview by
Jul 18, 2012 In his new novel, "A Hologram for the King," Dave Eggers muses on manufacturing and the global economy though the eyes of a struggling American businessman in Saudi Arabia.
Making progress on household debt
Chris Farrell
Jun 25, 2012 The good news: Households are reducing debts. The bad news: There remains a considerable way to go.
Global turmoil and retirement planning
Chris Farrell
Jun 13, 2012 What should investors -- especially those in their 50s and 60s -- do with their already diminished retirement savings?
Rising use makes food stamps a target
Krissy Clark
Jun 6, 2012 The recession has boosted the number of Americans on food stamps to 44 million.
Economic woes go global
David Gura
Jun 4, 2012 May's jobs reports has worried investors worldwide about their short-term prospects. But there are more acute fears of a global slowdown, caused by what's going on in Europe and emerging markets.
Your economic predictions: Shadow or no shadow?
Adriene Hill
May 28, 2012 Last Groundhog Day we asked a couple economists to predict the economic future. Today we asked them to do it again.
A subdued reading on rates
Chris Farrell
Apr 2, 2012 The survey consensus was for no increase to slight increase in interest rates for 2012. Nothing dramatic. Very muted. There's no sense that the economy will turn gangbusters. At best, the economy will show modest gains in 2012.
The Obama interview: U.S. must invest in itself
Kai Ryssdal
Interview by
Jun 2, 2015 On a two-day trip to promote his energy policy, President Obama said the nation must invest in alternative energy or cede leadership to China. He called on Congress to help create jobs by providing more aid to struggling homeowners and investing more in infrastructure.
Is our economic rebound for real?
Heidi N. Moore
Interview with
Feb 17, 2012 Economic data indicate our economy is warming up. But how might Europe's problems affect America's recovery?
The economy's looking up, but can Obama take credit?
Megan McArdle
Feb 16, 2012 Commentator Megan McArdle says no president has that much control over the economy.


text:
Favorite places you've lived outside the USA?
Purely from a food perspective...
Where did you most enjoy day-to-day food life outside the USA? And when did you live there?
Where would you most like to live (and eat) outside the USA if you could move there right now?
Thanks in advance for your thoughts!
The time we lived in Belgium in the late 60's. The food was varied between the Flemish influence in the northwestern part and the French influenced cuisine in the southeastern part of Belgium. Brussels was the confluence of these cuisines and therefore it was a mecca of wonderful restaurants. Coming home after work, I always stopped at our favorite bakery and picked up a fresh loaf of bread. I also had a case of Stella delivered to the house once a week. Bread, fresh butter, Gouda cheese and a Stella caused me to gain weight but boy was it good. The food in Liege was different in some ways than Brussels because it was so close to the Arden hills and forests for fresh berries, mushrooms and wild game. We loved it!
If I had the chance today and could afford it, I would move to Paris and enjoy the wonderful food opportunities in France. Having spent many times in Paris and the rest of France, there is still so much to taste and drink in France. I guess you could consider me a francophile in my tastes.
re: igorm
I spent some time in the southern (Francophone) half of Belgium in the 80s. The food and beer were wonderful. Shopping in the weekly markets for fresh meats and vegetables were great. I still can recall the smell of the fresh gaufres in the streets. But I agree Paris would be the best of everything.
re: igorm
Was Stella different back in the 60s? I have been wondering this for sometime... now I finally have someone to ask :)
We went to Brussels last May and had absolutely amazing food, beer, and chocolate. Definitely an amazing food country. I absolutely adore Belgium beer, but not Stella (at least not the stuff the sell in the US; I didn't try it over there). It just seems so generic and mass produced... not like any of the other Belgium beers I have had.
So I have been wondering if Stella used to be better and if they "sold out" to be more appealing to the British and Americans...
re: lrealml
I still drink it now and it tastes the same to me as in late 60's, still good!
re: babette feasts
I hav'nt had the pleasure of getting a visa to go there but i have heard it is a foodie's paradise.
Right now I live in Northeast China. I don't know if it's my favorite place I've lived outside the USA from a food perspective, but what I do like is that by living here I've had to learn how to cook my favorite foods without the shortcuts we Americans are so used to (Powders, cans, jars, etc..)
Also here in China I've had a chance to eat dogs, bugs, reptiles, amphibians, offal, all the types of things that make people back home (Berkeley/Greater S.F. Bay Area) cringe.
Also, my Russian significant other has taught me how to make pickles and sauerkraut as well as a myriad of Russian comfort foods.
I lived in Madrid for a year, but I found the food in Madrid wasn't as good as it was in other cities I visited like Toledo, Pamplona, Granada...
I took a three week vacation in Northern Portugal and I'd say that was the best food I've had. Along the coast from Figueroa do Foz to Porto up the Duero River valley... almost everywhere I went had unbelievably fresh food, crisp, smooth wine. It was especially nice because I was on a budget, but I felt like I was really enjoying good stuff from bifanas to BBQ'ed sardines to a bean dish much like cocido madrilleana all of it great.
re: misterkot
I'll venture a guess that you'll find plenty of people in Berkeley/Greater S.F. Bay Area who are more than willing to eat offal. Dogs? Probably not so much. Well, pit bulls maybe.
re: linguafood
I have never been to Berkeley, but I would be willing to bet that the residents on Berkeley would be much more likely to eat Sweetbreads than Tripe.
re: DougRisk
We can all make assumptions based on nothing. Not that it serves any purpose.
re: linguafood
Yes, it is an assumption. No, it is not base on nothing.
However, it was not meant as a put down of the people of Berkeley (if they are eating any offal, good for them), but more a comment on what has happened in the West over the last 50 years.
re: DougRisk
in San Francisco, we have a number of restaurants that focus on offal or at least have it on offer regularly, and I'm sure there are places in Berkeley too, and that Berkeley-ites make it out to San Francisco quite often. Besides, you're forgetting our Latino & Asian populations.....
re: mariacarmen
Cosentino, in SF, I am quite familiar with...though, only from an outsiders POV.
However, when I make off-hand comments about offal, or almost any other food, I am rarely referring to them from a restaurant perspective...much more from the, "what do people want to eat at home".
And things like, well, Tripe are almost completely gone from the traditional America table. (There was a time when Tripe and Trotters was as common as Liver and Onions...which leads down another tangent).
So, while my comment was off-hand, I would be curious to know how common it is for someone in Berkeley to go to the Butcher/Market and get Tripe to bring home and stew up with some tomatoes (or in some other classic American preparation)
re: DougRisk
well, as i said, our Asian and Latino communities IN BERKELEY probably shop and cook just as you describe - not all of them, certainly, but i know it happens. If you're talking white Americans, probably not as much offal cooking going on at home on a regular basis - probably more something you'd "experiment" with, or go to a restaurant for (Incanto = Cosentino's restaurant, but there are others that do a head-to-tail menu.)
re: mariacarmen
Tripe was on Chez Panisse menus occasionally waaaaay back in the day.
re: mariacarmen
I wasn't referring to White Americans, and, you don't need to yell.
But, like I said, "...or in some other classic American preparation...". Granted, I am proud of anyone who eats Offal, but, I am still saddened to see that Tripe (and Trotters) are almost completely gone from the traditional American Home Table.
re: DougRisk
I eat tripe regularly and I cook it. Maybe where you live it's not common.
re: c oliver
I eat tripe all the time. And saying that you eat it does not address the point that I was making at all.
It was a very simple point, and never meant to offend anyone, nor should it have. And that point is this:
Tripe is longer a common ingredient on the traditional American home dinner table. And that is a shame.
That was all I was saying.
re: DougRisk
Was tripe ever "a common ingredient on the traditional American home dinner table"? I'm 64 and never had it growing up in the South. How long ago are we talking about. I wasn't offended. Just trying to clarify.
re: c oliver
(Philadelphia) Pepper Pot was popular in many parts of the country. It was said that you could find a woman on a corner serving it from a pot almost anywhere in any major city.
George Washington, once, said it was his favorite dish. Tripe (and Tripe and Trotters) remained in almost all popular "Book of Receipts" (i.e. Cookbooks) well into the 20th century. However, I would not know which version of, say, the Joy of Cooking where references to it declined or disappeared all together.
re: DougRisk
>>(Philadelphia) Pepper Pot was popular in many parts of the country. It was said that you could find a woman on a corner serving it from a pot almost anywhere in any major city.<<
I've been in LA all my life - nothing even remotely like that here - must have been before my time. With a strong Latino population though, menudo must by our version of Pepper Pot - but only on weekends.
re: c oliver
"I wasn't offended."
I am curious. You said, "I eat tripe regularly and I cook it. Maybe where you live it's not common."
So, it is commonly prepared in a Traditional American manner in your town? Or, just in your house?
Because, that was the point that I had made a few times.
re: DougRisk
I've only used it in Latino and Asian dishes so I wasn't considering that "Traditional American." I just looked in my 1943 edition of Joy and she had five tripe recipes: broiled, fried, piquante, Spanish and stewed. Twelve recipes for sweetbreads but only three for pigs' feet. Just to add some perspective.
re: c oliver
Most Saturdays,Tripe was simmering on the stove at my neighbor's house when I was growing up. I guess that is where I learned to love the delectable little honeycomed morsels. I think it was very close to the "Trippa alla Romana that I often make now.
re: ospreycove
Yeah, I absolutely love the stuff.
re: DougRisk
i wasn't yelling. jeez, calm down. don't be afraid of capital letters.
re: mariacarmen
I never thought I got all that excited. In fact, I thought that I responded quite reasonably. Also, it is very common for all caps, on the web, to be interpreted as yelling.
However, since you told me to, I will now be calming down.
Better? Good.
re: DougRisk
I think it's the laborious prep for stuff like tripe and of course the unfamiliarity with it by the not-so ethnic communities as well. You'll see tripe and offal in general prepared in much of the ethnic communities because:
1) It's a cultural, familiar and nostalagic food item for them.
2) Many ethnic homes are still run by wives - not meaning that they're housewives - many work at least part time - but by culture, they are expected to spend time preparing dishes that take the time and labor as it's part and parcel of their culture.
3) It can be inexpensive, but with the increasing demand for the other parts, I'm sure the prices are bound to rise if they haven't already.
I'd give some time for offal to move into the homes of those pictured as Berkeley-ites. Like tofu, fish sauce and other once-exotic yuck items, once it's accepted at the eatery level, it eventually moves into the homes at large.
re: bulavinaka
When I made the offal comment, I was referring to my own personal friends and family in the Bay Area. Of course a lot of people eat all kinds of stuff there, MY people aren't eating dog and offal.
re: bulavinaka
Hey Bula,
I understand. But, one othe things I was trying to convey is...
"It's a cultural, familiar and nostalagic food item for them."
.. it used to be cultural, familiar and nostalgic for plain old Americans as well.
I lived in San Jose, Costa Rica in the early '90s and remember being desperate for any type of fresh vegetable. But there was coconut ice cream dipped in dark chocolate, breakfast of eggs with pico de gallo, tortillas, and natilla (sour cream),papaya and milk smoothies, arroz con leche, pozole...
I lived outside of Basel, Switzerland in the late nineties and had one of the most incredible food experiences of my life: gorgeous, full-fat blackberry (?) yogurt in a brown glass jar. Plus thin sheets of marzipan covered in dark chocolate. The dairy was incredible.
Now I am living in Hong Kong, and I don't know yet what I'll miss when we go. Roasted meats for sure. We had a wonderful Sichuan smoked duck recently that knocked my socks off. Dim sum, but specifically dumplings! But I love buns too. Buns with molten hot egg custard filling. And Chiu Chow food: oyster omelets, braised goose with shallots and vinegar...
But I miss bread. I really do. There are bakeries all over here, which have delicious treats. But they don't make *chewy*, crusty deliciousness the way they do in Europe (or even some cities in the US). I think about bread a lot...
But incidentally, speaking of Northern Chinese cuisine, I *loved* the street food I had in Beijing. Very earthy, strong flavors. And a Beijing pancake with soy milk is in the running, in my mind for one of the world's most perfect breakfasts...
But I am very interested in Portugal, would love to live-and-eat in France too.
Any others? Mediterranean countries? India?
re: chloehk
I lived in HK about ten years ago (seems impossible that it's been that long!!) and absolutely adored the food. I miss dim sum SO much (sniff sniff, waaaaah), and little dai pai dongs and noodle shops, and char siu, and egg waffles at the night market, and egg tarts, and ham-and-egg rice, and the creperie at the Peak, and Malaysian/Singaporean food, and big bowls of ramen for breakfast, and iced milk tea and and and...
re: chloehk
NOT Guatemala.
Costa Rica must have really changed since the 90's because I was amazed by the variety of produce available not only in the Central Market in San Jose, but even the ordinary suermarket. Here are my photos from a week or so ago. They had so many types of watermelon, including white, that I took a photo in the plain old Safeway type of supermarket.
In the photos below, I was focusing on the fruit, but there were lots of vegetables as well.
While my forray into San Jose, CR was only for two days, I was thinking if I had to live anywhere in Central America, that would be the place fore me.
As to Guatemala, let's say I'm more than ready to come home.
I will miss the tortillas immensely. No country Ive ever visited does them better. Also will miss just picked, dead ripe tropical fruit including many I've never heard of before. I'll miss a fruit called chico's a lot. Really nice French bread too. Good seafood and good checken or beef soup.
However, the lack of variety of regular produce, espeically tomatoes, is a pain. It is pretty much beets, cabbage, green beans, squash, potatoes, bad corn, onions, radishes, cucumbers, iceburg lettuce and carrots ... though the carrots are the sweetest and tastiest I've ever had.
Oh ... and the coffee stinks. Except in tourist areas it is mainly Nescafe. The good stuff gets exported for the most part. German food is pretty good though since the Germans started the coffee plantations and the cuisine has had an impact.
A big problem is the unwillingness of people to take a chance with something new. It is sort of like America in the 1950's. Actually, if you want to relive the 1970's without irony, down to the fern bars serving up drinks like white Russians and tequila sunrises ... come to Guatemala.
I "lived" in Mexico City a year and I loved it there food-wise, especially the tortas. They were a little limited on wine, but the grub was good. By lived, I mean I worked there Mon-Fri and commuted back for the weekends.
Tawain was ok for the 4-5 months I was there, but not really memorable to me. However, at that time I was hugely uneducated about Chinese food, so I might have missed a lot.
re: rworange
Que lastima that most Guatemalans are so impoverished that they don't get to enjoy their own arabica coffee - it is such a pleasant, mild variety, I love it, and it is so cheap by gringo standards- a few bucks for a kilo of great beans.
But godforsaken Guatemala is so poor, and is being overrun by narcotraffickers, because the law there is overwhelmed. So, so sad. A disaster in progress. As of last month, Guatemala has the highest murder rate in the world. So sad.
re: Veggo
The fault with the food isn't the poverty. The 1950's mindsent crosses all classes. There is just a real unwillingness to try anything not in the comfort range. By this time I can spot the restaurants that will close soon. Im willing to start a pool with how long the Egyptian place lasts which is in an Antigua minimual outside of tourist central.
re: rworange
I remember too well all the Central American restos that first serve Nescafe and canned milk, and your eyes roll back. But then come the magical fruit plates and a delicious, almost photogenic breakfast. Go figure.
re: Veggo
I'm living in Antigua right now and last week I went to a presentation by the Consul General of Guatemala for US Citizens. She told us that the murder rate in Guatemala is the fourth highest in the world and only the second highest in Central America behind Honduras. Almost more shocking to me is that 96% of the murders are never prosecuted so the criminals know they can murder with impunity.
Yes, law enforcement is overwhelmed, but they're overwhelmed because monies have been diverted from law enforcement to the pet projects of those who control the funds; the number of police, corrupt or not, is down more than 35%.
Of even greater concern is that deaths from malnutrition among indigenous children is expected to increase considerably over the next few years as local Mayans continue to be evicted from fertile land and transported to land becoming desertized due to lack of water.
I'm well aware that I'm in a fairly well-to-do area of Guatemala, but the abundance in the mercado not only of fruits and vegetables, but meat, chicken, and--to a lesser extent--fish is almost staggering. And it's not tourists who are shopping there. So there's food. It's just not getting where it's needed.
re: rworange
I've only been in Guatemala two weeks so far, but I'm having a very different experience from you. Perhaps it's because I'm doing my produce shopping in Antigua.
I'm finding lovely tomatoes in the mercado, mostly plum but regular as well (although no hierloom) and all kinds of greens--many of which I haven't figured out yet. I bought some beautiful fava beans last Thursday and there's a huge variety of onions. Saw a selection of a few different kinds of mushrooms and some lovely shelled peas. And I don't know half of what I'm looking at. Totally agree with you about the corn, however. Cattle feed.
I disagree, also, about the coffee. Bought a pound of already ground (don't have a grinder in my apartment) Tostaduria Buen Cafe and and I've been liking it every bit as much as some of the fancier coffees I buy back home at Fairway. Perhaps the reason the coffee stinks outside of tourist areas (although I'd hardly call the Paiz in downtown Guatemala City a tourist area) is that people there actually prefer Nescafe. Or think they do.
re: JoanN
Didin't see greens or even plum tomatoes at the Antigua market today, but I did buy seven dfferent types of mangoes and it only took me an hour to get to the mercado from La Merced through the blocked Palm Sunday streets
I read a while back that there has been an effort to interest Guatemalans in quality coffee which has resulted in places like Cafe Saul, & Cafe, Cafe Gitane, etc. Yes, there is more variety in the big cities, but that doesn't seem to be perculating elsewhere yet.
re: rworange
And Guatemala coffee is SOOO good. It is baffling to me that is is not part of a morning routine everywhere in the country.
re: rworange
Yeah, I've already learned never to go to the market on the weekend. My teacher told me that the best selection with the smallest crowds is on Monday and Thursday, so those are now the only days I go. The market must have been a madhouse yesterday.
Really, really surprised that you saw neither greens nor plum tomatoes. The market was loaded with both last Thursday.
re: JoanN
Part of the thing with coffee is preparation. It is so heavily sugarded that it may as well be anything. A friend who is a rare exception during my visit and open to trying new things, finally tried a decent brew without sugar and said politley "I need sugar:" after a few sips.
It took me five years before I could drink coffee without sugar, so that is understandable.
And prior to Nescafe, coffee was brewed in a pot for hours over an open fire. I had that once during my visit and the smoky taste permeating the coffee was one of the most memorable and wonderful tastes in my life. If it was cheapo beans, it didnt matter, the brewing changed it to a magical elixer.
Yesterday was dead at the market with the fewest people I've ever seen. Everybody was either in front of the market on the street watching carpets being made or elsewhere in the city watching processions or otherwise .... um .... 'celebrating' Palm Sunday - Domingo de Ramos. Ramos was a new word for me in Spanish and Palm was a new English word for my Guatemalan friend.
Still, even with fewer people there didn't seem to be any empty vendor spaces.
re: rworange
Here are a few random photos from just a couple of hours ago. Lots of different lettuces; beautiful watercress; more tomatoes than you could carry; beautiful asparagus; a few different kinds of eggplant; some lovely turnips. I don't get it. It's as though we've been in two entirely different markets. Are you going inside near where the meat and fish is, or just hanging around on the outskirts?
re: JoanN
Great photos.
It is not that there's not a lot of produce, but with the exception of whatever tropical fruit is in season, it is a lot of the same produce.
Those are the ever present Roma tomatoes. Gotta make chirmol out of something. Without a lot of looking, they taste like what Safeway or any chain supermarket sells. Paulb actually found a vendor in Santiago with decent plum tomatoes. Occassionally there will be beefsteak type of tomatoes or cherry tomatoes, but like lettuce other than iceburg it is not comon.
Yeah, watercress (berros) is a common green in Gautemala, very inexpensive and used more creatively than just stuck in tea sandwiches.
Nope that's the market I see, though I haven't run across that lettuce vendor.
Hope you get some photos of the chickens on one of your visits. I tried to locate salt cod yesterday inside without luck. If you see any in the next week, hope you snap a photo. It is a Lenten dish.
If I could have gotten there thru the crowds, I would have revisited La Fonda de La Calle Real yesterday as they have a salt cod dish and a Lenten appetizer plate. Other than that special Easter dishes seem to be non-exixstant.
No ads in Paiz or elsewhere for Easter. No shelves of chocolate bunnies, eggs or jelly beans. No Easter egg kits. It is salt cod, canned tuna and canned sardines.
Good Lord, Guatemalans treat Easter like a religious holiday . Where's the pagan good times and eats?
Anyway, fabulous mangos and there were a few chico vendors at the market.. Tiny yellow nance and something even my friend never saw before ... red cocotes were on sale.
re: rworange
I saw huge piles of salt cod yesterday, again right around where the majority (and best) of the butchers and fish mongers are). If you can find the butchers (there's one aisle that must have about half a dozen, and then right around the corner were a couple of places selling very nice looking pork and baggies of rendered lard), the salt cod was on tables in stacks about two feet deep.


text:
Random First Lines:OMM622 Complete Course Financial Decision Making
Purchased From Below URL
... » Read
Home» Read
Welcome Visitor:
Members retain all rights to their work. Please see our Member Agreement for details.
About | News | Contact | Your Account | TheNextBigWriter | Self Publishing | Advertise
© 2013 TheNextBigWriter, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Terms under which this service is provided to you. Privacy Policy.
Disable this story.
Disable all chapters
Disable Author/Content


text:
Barbecued Burgers Recipe
4.5 36
I can't take all the credit for these winning burgers. My husband's uncle passed down the special barbecue sauce recipe. We love it on everything...it was only natural to try it on, and in, burgers. —Rhoda Troyer, Glenford, Ohio
- 1 cup ketchup
- 1/2 cup packed brown sugar
- 1/3 cup sugar
- 1/4 cup honey
- 1/4 cup molasses
- 2 teaspoons prepared mustard
- 1-1/2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce
- 1/4 teaspoon salt
- 1/4 teaspoon liquid smoke
- 1/8 teaspoon pepper
- 1 egg, lightly beaten
- 1/3 cup quick-cooking oats
- 1/4 teaspoon onion salt
- 1/4 teaspoon garlic salt
- 1/4 teaspoon pepper
- 1/8 teaspoon salt
- 1-1/2 pounds ground beef
- 6 hamburger buns, split
- Toppings of your choice
- In a small saucepan, combine the first 10 ingredients. Bring to a boil. Remove from the heat. Set aside 1 cup barbecue sauce to serve with burgers.
- In a large bowl, combine the egg, oats, 1/4 cup of the remaining barbecue sauce, onion salt, garlic salt, pepper and salt. Crumble beef over mixture and mix well. Shape into six patties.
- Grill, covered, over medium heat for 6-8 minutes on each side or until a thermometer reads 160°, basting with 1/2 cup barbecue sauce during the last 5 minutes. Serve on buns with toppings of your choice and reserved barbecue sauce. Yield: 6 servings.
Originally published as Barbecued Burgers in Backyard Living July/August 2004, p17
Full-Bodied Red Wine
Enjoy this recipe with a full-bodied red wine such as Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot or Syrah.
Reviews for Barbecued Burgers
Please Log In or Join to add a rating and review.
Click stars to rate
Any changes to your rating or review will appear where you originally posted your review
Sort By :
Reviewed Aug. 22, 2014
Reviewed May. 27, 2014
"My son makes these at my request because they are awesome. The family raves over them too! It's a keeper!"
Reviewed Jan. 31, 2014
"Grilled these on a Big Green Egg. They came out perfect! The sauce was delicious and blended perfectly with the hamburgers. My two burgers didn't even make it to a bun because they looked and smelled so good. Highly recommend these."
Reviewed Nov. 26, 2013
"The sauce for these burgers was amazing! I made sure I saved some for future use. The sauce did make the burgers sweeter than we are used to so eating just one was enough. I will definitely be making these again!"
Reviewed Sep. 25, 2013
"Burgers are good. Sauce tastes like store bought...excellent!"


text:
Home > Electronics > Professional Audio Equipment > PA Systems > Pyle Battery Powered Portable PA System with USB
Pyle Battery Powered Portable PA System with USB
The ultimate portable and rechargeable PA system.
The Pyle PCMX260MB is the ultimate portable and rechargeable PA package. With 200 watts of peak power, this PA system can rock. It even features an integrated USB / SD Flash Memory interface, with a LCD screen for sorting through your music. This is great for playing your favorite songs and even singing along with the included microphone. A 2 way speaker system in a bass reflex cabinet provides high fidelity sound, reproducing both music and vocals with accuracy. Pyle Portable PA systems are the complete package, including everything you need for vocals and music.
- Line/ MIC Input With Volume Control
- Telescoping Handle & Caster Wheels
- 400 Watt Peak Power
- Built-In 7 AH Rechargeable Battery
- 2 Way Full Range Speaker
Pyle Battery Powered Portable PA System with USB
Pyle Battery Powered Portable PA System with USB
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


text:
Never too early to talk about the draft.
- Tyler Wilson, Arkansas
- Matt Barkley, USC
- Logan Thomas, Virginia Tech
- Geno Smith, WVU
- Tyler Bray, Tennessee
- EJ Manual, Florida St.
- Landry Jones, Oklahoma
- Aaron Murray, Georgia
- Keith Price, Washington
- Casey Pachall, TCU
I know Im going to get some hate mail about Barkley not being #1 on this list, but that ok. I just dont see him as the number 1 player in this position group. Its even possible that Thomas and Smith could jump past him before the seasons end. The film simply doesnt match the hype.
On the other end of the spectrum is Washingtons Keith Price. I didnt expect him to make this list when I started going over the film, but hes a better thrower then I remembered seeing. He still has a lot of development needed to show the he has pro potential, but the talent is there.
The most interesting player in the group (notice that I didnt say the best) is Geno Smith. He has the first round body/arm, but plays in an offense that doesnt translate to the pros and in indecisive at times. In a way, hes similar to Ryan Tannehill from last years draft. He has a lot to prove this season. He could move up to the top spot, or make a Landry Jones style slide down into the late rounds if he doesnt improve. Right now, hes number 4 on my list.


text:
Contact us
Still looking?
If you weren't able to find what you were looking for on our site, the answer may be on your mobile operator or phone manufacturer's site.
Mobile operators
If you have questions about your mobile service, billing or using your Windows Phone, your mobile operator should have the answer.
Windows Phone support
The Windows Phone Support site may have answers to your questions about how to use your Windows Phone.
Windows Phone Feature Suggestions Box
Love your phone, but think it could be better? Give us your suggestions and vote for your favourites from other Windows Phone fans (English only).
Trademark and copyright protection
Use this form (US English only) to report trademark, copyright or publicity rights issues on the Windows Phone Store.
Phone manufacturers
If you have questions about the Zune software, synchronising your phone with your PC, or phone updates, your phone manufacturer should have the answer.
Developer support
Expert advice to help you create great apps for Windows Phone.
Business support
Helpful pointers for setting up and deploying Windows Phone in your organisation.


text:
Posting for Phil Chapin - Please direct all questions to him.
Phil "the Artist" Chapin is running an event next Sunday July 10th to help raise money for baskets, signs and tees for the new course going in at Dahlonega at Yahoola Creek Park.
This Event was moved from the 9th to not conflict with the Georgia State Games at Oregon Park.
If you have a basket to bring please let him know.
Contact Phil at 678-920-0681 for more info.


text:
This outside spending group is not required to disclose its donors. The following list consists of only the donors the organization has chosen to disclose.
|From Individuals
|From Organizations
|Dpus LLC
Based on data released by the FEC on March 09, 2015.
"Filing end date" refers to the last date included in the IRS Form 990 report covering an organization's fiscal year. A group's fiscal year may or may not correspond to a calendar year.
Feel free to distribute or cite this material, but please credit the Center for Responsive Politics. For permission to reprint for commercial uses, such as textbooks, contact the Center: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
With all the facilities on offer, our Heathrow Airport hotels offer a taste of London for even the most fleeting visitor. As well as restaurants from such famous names as Gordon Ramsay, visitors can choose from more than 40 shopping outlets, from designer boutiques selling luxury footwear and accessories to a branch of Harrods, London's iconic department store.
For access to the centre, the famous Tube rumbles underground to a host of iconic sights – Big Ben, Westminster Abbey, Buckingham Palace, the British Museum. For faster access, hail a black London taxi or ride the convenient Heathrow Express to Paddington, gateway to the theatres, stores and restaurants of the West End.
When staying in our hotels near Heathrow Airport, consider a detour to famous Kew Gardens, or Hampton Court Palace, the opulent former home of King Henry VIII. Or for something less predictable, sample an authentic curry – Britain's unofficial national cuisine – in the suburbs of Hounslow and Southall.
London's famous nightlife is best experienced in the edgy bars of Whitechapel, Camden and Notting Hill, or the clubs and exclusive restaurants of Soho. Whichever Heathrow Airport hotel you choose, the sights, sounds and thrills of the English capital are always close at hand.


text: What We Do The Center for Vocation and Career provides the Wheaton Community with comprehensive and professional career resources. We invite both undergraduate and graduate students as well as alumni to take advantage of our career counseling and career development services, self-assessments, workshops, presentations for academic departments, career fairs, and mock interviews, as well as special events and speakers. Our Mission Our mission is to develop whole and effective Christians by guiding students and alumni through a life planning process that includes the development of professional skills, opportunity awareness, personalized assessment, and exposure to out of classroom learning experiences. Our objective is to collaborate with Wheaton College academic and non-academic departments to equip students so that they are able to integrate their faith and learning, and make a positive impact for Christ and His Kingdom whether their mission field is the marketplace or the ministry.


text:
Need a little help getting your green thumb in gear as spring draws closer? There are tons of garden apps on the market ready to help you organize your thoughts and get your plants planted as the weather gets warmer. From reference material to
Peter Becker More Content Now
If someone tried to put together a Reviving Dead People film festival, there wouldn�t be enough films in the genre to actually call it a festival. There�s �Frankenstein� (the feat was accomplished via electricity), �Pet Sematary� (overnight burial...
The best way to approach this film is to immediately dispense with its problems. The first half is stronger and more entertaining than what comes after it. Due to the surprising, and surprising amount of, twists it takes, a second viewing won�t hold...
[WARNING: The following recap contains major spoilers about How to Get Away with Murder's season finale. Read at your own risk.]And it was...
Storybrooke's Savior is feeling the love!When Once Upon a Time returns on Sunday...
Gene Hughes, 64, of Granite Falls, and formerly of the Linton, N.D. area, died unexpectedly Wednesday, Feb. 11, 2015, while vacationing in Mexico.
Local events and meetings for the day.
The clock is ticking for Dr. Herman (Geena Davis) on
This fake movie trailer "starring Fake Bradley Cooper" won't pull down $320 million in the box offices but it already has just under a million YouTube views.
- Events Calendar


text: News from the Heights If you need more information, call Le Moyne's Office of Communications at 315-445-4555 or contact via email Joe Della Posta or Molly McCarthy. Read past issues of the magazine U.S. News & World Reports Recognizes Le Moyne for 22nd Consecutive Year The 2014 rankings from U.S. News & World Report are out, and once again Le Moyne College has been ranked as one of America's "Best Colleges" based on its academic quality. This marks the 22nd consecutive year that the College has received this distinction. In this year's edition of the popular guidebook, Le Moyne College placed #24 for "Best Colleges" in the North Regional Universities category. Colleges are ranked based on a variety of factors, including peer assessment; graduation and retention rates; faculty resources; student selectivity; financial resources; and alumni giving. Le Moyne was named #9 in the Regional Universities North "Great Schools at Great Prices" list. The College was also included in the listing of institutions in the Northern Regional Universities category that have high freshmen retention rates; Le Moyne's freshman retention rate was listed at 84 percent. The publication designates schools in four major categories – national universities, national liberal arts colleges, regional universities and regional colleges. Le Moyne and other institutions in the regional universities category provide a full range of undergraduate majors and master's programs, but unlike national universities, offer few, if any, doctoral programs. Information on rankings and methodology may be found here. Le Moyne was in good company in the rankings, as all 28 Jesuit colleges and universities were in the top tier of their respective categories in the U.S. News rankings, according to the Association of Jesuit Colleges and Universities .posted on: 9/10/2013


text:
Who Has the Right to Say What's Blight? Bill Perkins vs. ESDC Darling
The New York Observer
Who Has the Right to Say What's Blight? Bill Perkins vs. ESDC Darling
By Eliot Brown
January 6, 2010 | 2:03 p.m
State Senator Bill Perkins is apparently not happy about the state's choice of consultants.
One consultant, specifically: AKRF, the New York–based firm that has established itself as the unchallenged king of environmental review in the city and state, dominating the field of government contracts....
...In a hearing called by Mr. Perkins on Tuesday, the Harlem senator harped on this issue, ridiculing the state's development agency for its constant reliance on AKRF, which has done most every blight study that officials were aware of for the agency, while also doing work for private developers...
..."That's an Achilles heel in terms of the public perception of the fairness of this process," said Mr. Perkins, who has taken up the issue of eminent domain reform as one of his priorities...
Publication date:
Wednesday, January 6, 2010 - 14:03


text:
Category Main Page
Articles & Reviews
Main Nibbles
Main Page
Articles & Reviews Of Foods From A To Z
Product Reviews
Main Page
Food, Beverages, Books,
News & More
February 2008
Product Reviews / Main Nibbles / Vegetables
We love sweet potatoes all year round. This is a wonderful side dish, or the centerpiece of a vegetarian plate.
Serves 4.
Recipe and photo © Cherry Marketing Institute. All rights reserved. All other material © copyright 2005-
2015 Lifestyle Direct, Inc. All rights reserved.


text:
SEND TO A FRIEND : Britax Max-Fix Car Seat Black Thunder
|Close x
|Close x
The Britax Max-Fix Group 0+/1 extended rear facing car seat has been specially designed to allow your little one to travel in the recommended rear facing position for longer. An ISOFIX system enables direct contact with your car's anchorage points for a safe and secure ride, with indicators to confirm it's engaged.
The Britax Max-Fix Group 0+/1 car seat can be used from birth and is the ideal solution for keeping your child in the recommended rear facing position for longer. ISOFIX compatible, it connects directly to your vehicle's anchorage points with safety indicators to let you know when the points are engaged. A one-pull, 5-point safety harness adjusts easily with one hand, helping to prevent threading errors. Deeply padded wings provide reassuring side impact protection.
To accommodate ease of use and child's growth, there are multiple recline positions, a height-adjustable headrest and a newborn insert to keep delicate little ones cosy and comfortable. Padded covers, chest pads and a stomach pad offer additional comfort when undertaking mini adventures.
Mums and dads will love the rebound bar that prevents rotation in the event of a collision, while the removable and washable cover keeps things fresh and clean even after accidental spillages.
A fantastic rear facing seat, Swedish plus test passed extended rear facing car seat. Bought online and had no issues fitting. Easy to get baby in and out of bought for my 12m old who was 13kg. I got it on offer so an exceptional buy but would highly recommend even at full price.
Excellent seat
4 Jun 2014
Can't really complain about anything with this car seat. It is well made, very sturdy, performed excellent in the crash tests and it is also very spacious. We have tried Cybex Sirona and Britax Dualfix, which are very tiny and our 2 years old was squashed inside of them and has got absolutely no space. The only alternative would be BeSafe Izi Kid (or Combi), but Max-fix was our absolute winner.
Very good car seat
7 Apr 2014
Excellent seat. Spent ages looking for an ERF seat that would fit in 2 cars without the front seat needing to be pushed too far forward (i am 6ft4) Heres the thoughts on how it fits (i spent ages trawling forums to find other users with the same cars) We have a Honda Jazz (2002) and Honda Accord saloon (2007) The seat fits perfectly into the Jazz although the ISOFIX points are tight, it is possible to lock the seat in place with some careful alignment! The space in the front is great and i can sit comfortably without my knees touching the dashboard. Lifting baby in and out is easy as well. The accord is a bit of a tighter fit height wise, so its not great for lifting baby in and out, but once shes climbing in herself i imagine this wont be an issue. Space in the front is still OK though and i can drive comfortably with the seat directly behind me. All in its a great, sturdy and comfortable seat.
Great ERF seat
21 Mar 2014
This is a great car seat, and one of the few that are from birth up to 4 years old. It's so easy to fit and looks lovely. The only downside to the seat is that it is massive so might not fit in all cars. We have a Mercedes c class and it just about fits in there. So I would check to see if it will fit in your car before buying. Would definitely recommend this seat for anyone with a big car that has isofix.
Great seat worth the money
1 Dec 2013
The britax max fix car seat is brilliant and very compact co paired to some rear facng seats. My daughter loves being in hers and thinks its great being so high up! Have just purchased another one for my son.
Fantastic product, great price!
5 Nov 2013


text:
Mission Type: Orbiter
Launch Vehicle: Saturn V
Launch Site: Kennedy Space Center launch complex 39A, Florida, United States
NASA Center: Kennedy Space Center
Spacecraft Mass: 28,817 kg (63,531 lbs.)
Spacecraft Instruments: Photographic studies
Handheld photographs
NASA History Office
National Space Science Data Center
Before Apollo 8, the furthest anyone had been from Earth was about 850 miles (1600 km). Apollo 8 increased that distance to nearly a quarter of a million miles. Its three crew members were the first human beings to fly to the moon, or to anywhere beyond low Earth orbit.
This mission also marked the first time that anyone rode atop a Saturn V, the enormous multi-stage rocket built specifically to propel crewed spacecraft to the moon. The Saturn V was as high as a 36-story building, more powerful than 85 Hoover Dams, and consisted of three million parts which all had to function reliably. There had been only two test launches of this massive vehicle, the most recent of which -- the unmanned Apollo 6 mission four months earlier -- had suffered several major malfunctions.
But Apollo 8 went up without a hitch. The crew members, Commander Frank Borman, Command Module Pilot James A. Lovell, Jr., and William A. Anders (designated as Lunar Module Pilot even though the mission did not carry an actual lunar module), rode to the moon inside a capsule essentially identical to the one that would carry the Apollo 11 astronauts the following year on their way to the first lunar landing. In place of a lunar module, which was not yet ready to be tested in a lunar mission, it carried an equivalent amount of mass.
Air Force General Samuel C. Phillips directed the Apollo program at the time. Reflecting upon this historic flight, he wrote, "In Mission Control early in the morning of December 24 the big center screen, which had carried an illuminated Mercator projection of the Earth for the past three and one-half years -- a moving blip always indicated the spacecraft's position -- underwent a dramatic change. The Earth disappeared, and upon the screen was flashed a scarred and pockmarked map with such labels as Mare Tranquillitatis, Mare Crisium, and many craters with such names as Tsiolkovsky, Grimaldi, and Gilbert. The effect was electrifying, symbolic evidence that man had reached the vicinity of the moon."
The astronauts began orbiting the moon on 24 December 1968 and became the first humans to see firsthand the mysterious far side, the face of the moon which always points away from Earth. Science fiction writer Arthur C. Clarke later wrote that the crew told him they had been tempted to radio back the sighting of a giant black monolith, as seen in the movie Clarke wrote with Stanley Kubrick, 2001: A Space Odyssey. "Alas," he wrote, "discretion prevailed."
Over the course of 10 orbits lasting 20 hours, the astronauts took photographs for both operational and scientific purposes, described lunar topography to Mission Control as an aid to planning the upcoming lunar-surface missions, and beamed television pictures of the moon and of the Earth as seen from lunar orbit.
During a broadcast on Christmas Eve, they read aloud the Biblical account of creation from the book of Genesis. Then on Christmas day, they fired the service module engine to break free of lunar orbit and return to Earth.
They splashed down in the Pacific Ocean before dawn on 27 December, about 1,000 miles (1,600 km) SSW of Hawaii and less than three miles (5 km) from the recovery ship, USS Yorktown.
As General Phillips described the results of the mission, "Not only was the technology of going to the moon brilliantly proven; men began to view the Earth as 'small and blue and beautiful in that eternal silence,' as Archibald MacLeish put it, and to realize as never before that their planet was worth working to save. The concept that Earth was itself a kind of spacecraft needing attention to its habitability spread more widely than ever."
The Apollo 8 Command Module is on display at the Chicago Museum of Science and Industry, Chicago, Illinois.


text:
Show details
Operation Repo
Vehicle repossession pros deal with confrontations in California's San Fernando Valley.
Sonia Pizarro, Matt Burch, Froylan Tercero, Lyndah Pizarro, Lou , Sonia , Lou Pizarro
We're sorry, there are no episodes of "Operation Repo" available to record on your "East Coast " lineup in the next 14 days.
Viewers get to ride along with a team of highly-trained professionals from California's San Fernando Valley as they repossess cars ... no matter how angry the owners may get. The stories depicted are based on real events.
Current cast
Sonia Pizarro Matt Burch Froylan Tercero Lyndah Pizarro
TiVo subscribers who like "Operation Repo" also like...
Program data from Tribune Media Services, Inc.


text:
User Tip: If you're unsure of your vehicle type, you may skip the machine type selection box.
Select type, make, model and year above
"Customer service is priority #1 at Rocky Mountain ATV/MC. We value our customers and strive to be the best shopping experience- when you buy from us, you are buying lifetime service."
-Dan Thomas, CEO and Founder
We take pride in offering no hassle returns. In the event of a return, please call, email or chat with us to receive a solution to the problem. For apparel that doesn't fit quite right, Click here to see our Fit Guaranteed Program.
We will stand behind all products we sell with regards to manufacturing defects in workmanship and material. Most products are limited to the manufacturer's warranty. However, we will do everything in our power to take care of the problem.
Live chat: Click here
(Leave email if after hours)
Call us: 1 800 336-5437
7am-7pm Mon-Fri 8am-4pm Sat (Mountain Standard Time)
Each review submitted enters you into a $100 gift card monthly drawing, and a $500 gift card quarterly drawing!
Comments On Aug 11, 2015:Great product... I bought the wrong gift.
Was this review helpful?
Comments On Jul 22, 2015:Awesome product for the price why buy $140 asv levers when you could buy 20 motion pro levers for less. If you break that many levers you may want to look into a new hobbie
Was this review helpful?
Comments On Jun 30, 2015:Good quality
Was this review helpful?
Comments On May 26, 2015:Good lever. Love Motion Pro's products!
Was this review helpful?
Comments On Mar 31, 2015:Good fit and good price
Was this review helpful?
Comments On Dec 22, 2014:a little bit of play but overall not bad
Was this review helpful?
Comments On Dec 08, 2014:Looks and worked just like factory for a whole lot cheaper.
Was this review helpful?
Comments On Sep 23, 2014:I would spend the extra money and get an un-breakable lever, but you can't beat the price if you just want another standard piece!
Was this review helpful?
Comments On Aug 15, 2014:I bought this when buying a front brake lever. I have it and a spare front brake lever in my pack for the just incase. I have them mainly for others since I run full wrap around hand guards, but you never know.
Was this review helpful?
Comments On Jun 06, 2014:This clutch lever, light, fits the stock clutch handle assembly flawlessly, and is super easy to install.
Was this review helpful?


text:
Site Search:
How Can We Help You?
Please Choose...
Find a Doctor
Birthing Center
Mansfield Orthopaedics
Outpatient Services
Wellness Center
Give Now
Contact Copley
Find A Doctor
Medical Services
For Patients & Visitors
Community & Wellness Resources
Giving to Copley
About Us
Career Opportunities
Find A Doctor
Copley Practices
Find A Doctor
Alsobrook, David MD
Antley, Catherine MD
Aros, Brian MD
Austin, Ryan CRNA, MSN
Balu, Sarayu MD
Bennum, Richard MD
Bisbee, David MD
Boise, Adam NP
Bovey, Alexandra Kipp CNM, MSN
Bromley, Jackie CNM
Bruno, Kimberly MD
Buckley, Brendan MD
Christie, Allison MD, MPH
Coddaire, David MD
Corey, Jordice NP
Diner, Murray MD
Drenen, Laura NP
Dupuis, Donald MS, MD, FACS
Ellis, Will MD
Ezenwa, Innocent MD
Fox, Joan CRNA
Gagne, Alexis PA-C
Gannon, Liam MD
Gleiner, Arthur MD
Goss, Jacqueline PA
Heaghney, Patrick MD
Holton, Cheryl FNP
Hooper, Susan Oncology NP
Huber, Bryan MD
Hynes, Nicole MD
Iverson, Mark MD
James, Clea MD
Jedlovszky, Veronika MD
Julien, Paul MD
Kaeding, John MD
Keith, Patrick MD
Kelso, Marjorie CNM
Kiely, Philip MD
Knapp, Travis CRNA
Kunin, Adam MD
Lichtenstein, Mark MD
Macy, John MD
Marvin, Katherine (Katie) MD
McLaughlin, Joseph MD
Mech, John MD
Morgan, Sarah MD
Morse, Leah PA-C
Neel, Hartley MD
Nigro, Neil MD
Olin, Julie MD
Ortiz, Candice MD
Osler, Charles FNP
Pahl, Adrienne MD
Perez, Betsy MD
Peters, Jennifer MD
Pinard, Francis OD
Prunty, Jeanmarie MD
Putnam, Adam MD
Quinn, Robert MD
Racette, C. Dyeanne MD
Rogers, Paul MD
Rohan, Christopher MD
Rossman, Fred MD
Roy, David MD
Salter, Matthew PA-C, MPAS
Sher, Peter MD
Silverstein, Joel MD
Smith, Andrew MD
Smith, Robert MD
Southall, Henry MD
Stohrer, Anne MD, MPH
Subasic, Joseph MD
Szlachetka, Diane APRN, NNP-BA
Trevino, Saul MD
Vitaletti-Coughlin, Anne MD
Volansky, Melissa MD
Waring, Gary MD
Wennberg, Nella PA-C
Winchell, Angela NP
Wolfson, Daniel MD
Physician & Employee Portal
Site Map
Contact Copley
Patient Rights & Privacy
© 2010 Copley Health Systems. All rights reserved.
Copley Hospital
· 528 Washington Highway · Morrisville, VT 05661 · 802.888.8888
Birthing Center
Cancer Care
VT Cardiology Services
Emergency Services
General Surgery
Laboratory Services
Orthopedics & Sports Medicine
Radiology - Diagnostic imaging
Rehabilitation Services
Advance Directives
Assistance Programs
Billing & Insurance
Maps & Directions
Find a Doctor/Provider
Online Patient Registration
Send a Well Wish
Visiting Policy
Helpful Phone Numbers
Find A Doctor
Wellness Center
Workplace Wellness
Classes & Events
Online Resources
Health Sciences Library
Helpful Resources
Volunteering at Copley
Contact Copley
Copley Terrace
Copley Woodlands
Career Opportunities
Hospital Report Card 2012
Job Listings
Giving to Copley
Quality of Care Reports
Web Design & Content Management System by Cambium Group, LLC


text:
Shade 5.0 Safety Glasses
Orbital Eye Coverage Combined with Increased Comfort and Style
- Shade 5.0 Lens
- Reflective outer coating provides ultraviolet protection and enhanced contrast with minimal glare
- Form-fitting orbital eye coverage enhances protection
- Shatterproof polycarbonate lenses with anti-scratch coating
- Rubber ear pads for additional comfort
- Soft foam protection guards dust and perspiration from the eye
- Meets ANSI Z87.1 Standards
Available Designs
- Blue Frame
- Orange Frame
- Black Frame
We Also Recommend
* All prices are U.S. dollars. Tax, delivery and setup not included. Actual selling price determined by the Distributor. Prices are subject to change without notice. Additional items may be required for welding, such as shielding gas, consumables, and safety equipment.


text:
Click Here to Login!
Feel free to hit "Reply" and add any relevant links. Please note, we will delete any inappropriate links.
If you would like to start a discussion about Caliber Yachts, click on "New Topic".
If you wish to post a reply to this topic you must first loginIf you are not already registered you must first register


text:
"RINGO STARR: A LIFETIME OF PEACE AND LOVE" is packed with heartfelt moments and great performances from some of music's biggest artists, including Joe Walsh, Ben Harper, Ben Folds, Brendan Benson, Bettye LaVette, Don Was, Peter Frampton, Kenny Arnoff, and many more. This all-star ceremony and concert was shot live at the El Rey in Los Angeles, and was the official launch of the Ringo Starr Peace & Love Fund - a division of the non-profit David Lynch Foundation organized to provide Transcendental Meditation instruction to thousands of at-risk students and adults battling PTSD. more»
One week only! Childhood Home at Amazon Music for only $6.99.
Gracias Skateboarding video coming July 18th, 2014!


text:
- Overview
- Conferences & Events
- Education
- Live Webinars
- ChemE On Demand
- Publications
- CEP Magazine
- eLibrary
- Conference Proceedings
- Careers
- Directories & Databases
- Peer Reviews
- News
- Calendar
- Member Insurance Solutions
- Discounted Member Services
International Conferences & Events
3rd CCPS China Conference on Process Safety
10th European Congress of Chemical Engineering together with the 3rd Eurpean Congress of Applied Biotechnology
APCChE 2015 Conference - Chemeca 2015
APCChE is a bi-annual conference for the Asian Pacific community of chemical and process engineers and industrial chemists who come together to discuss latest developments in the field, recognise outstanding achievement and share lessons learned.
Asia Pacific Confederation of Chemical Engineering (APCChE 2015)
OTC Brasil 2015
OTC Brasil 2015 will cover all aspects of offshore oil, gas exploration and development including topics related to geology, geophysics and sub-surface technologies, offshore drilling and wells system, floating structures, advanced subsea production.
European Symposium on Chemical Reaction Engineering - ESCRE 2015
The theme of the conference, "CRE providing tomorrow's solutions" emphasizes the necessity of CRE to meet the future challenges, particularly in energy sciences and technology.
10th World Congress on Engineering Education (WCEE2015)
The theme of the Congress is Engineering Education for Sustainable Development.
International Conference on Thermochemical Biomass Conversion Science (tcbiomass 2015)
Mark your calendars and plan to connect with many of the world's leading researchers, scientists, and engineers. The scientific forum will focus on putting research into action as emerging integrated biorefineries are being built across the globe.
2nd CCPS Global Summit on Process Safety
Metabolic Engineering Summit
ICABET 2016 — International Conference on Advances in Bioprocess Engineering and Technology
Partec 2016
One of the largest conferences devoted to all aspects of particle & powder technology, including particle formation processes, particle characterisation & measurement methods and processes such as agglomeration, formulation & performance of products.


text:
Southside students raise money for classmate with leukemia
MANCHESTER - Good food. Good times. All for a good cause.
Members of the Southside Middle School community came together Friday night to support one of their own, as the Lions Club held a spaghetti dinner to raise money for the family of Janesa Negron, a middle school student battling leukemia.
Negron was diagnosed with cancer in early January, and doctors put her on a plan involving aggressive chemotherapy treatments. Her mother, Deanna Negron, said on Feb. 25 her daughter was listed as being in remission, but will need to undergo preventive treatments for the next two years.
Last night's dinner was held to raise funds to help the Negron family cover the added costs they have incurred since Janesa's initial diagnosis. Deanna, who works as a Head Start social worker, and her husband Jose, a machine operator, have health insurance, but their daughter's hospitalization and frequent doctor appointments have led to lost work hours. They have also had to deal with the additional expenses of transportation to Boston, parking and medication.
The dinner was staffed by students and teachers from Southside Middle School, all volunteers.
"It was great to see over 100 kids sign up to help set up, clean up and serve the food," said Lisa Johnston, secretary for the Southside Parents Support Group. "Some of them don't even know Janesa. They just wanted to help, because they know she goes to their school."
The total amount of money raised by the dinner and donations had yet to be determined Friday night.
Anyone wishing to help the Negrons can send checks payable to the "Janesa Negron Leukemia Fund," sent to St. Mary's Bank, 200 McGregor St., Manchester, NH 03102, or the Janesa Negron Fund at the TD Bank branch at 1255 S. Willow St. in Manchester.
A car wash fundraiser will also be held May 25 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Mobil on the Run at 1050 S. Willow St. in Manchester.
To improve the chance of seeing your comment posted here or published in the New Hampshire Union Leader:
- Identify yourself. Accounts using fake or incomplete names are suspended regardless of the quality of posts.
- Say something new, stay on topic, keep it short.
- Links to outside URLs are discouraged, if used they should be on topic.
- Avoid comments in bad taste, write well, avoid using all capital letters
- Don't cite facts about individuals or businesses without providing a means to verify the claim
- If you see an objectionable comment please click the "Report Abuse" button and be sure to tell us why.
Note: Comments are the opinion of the respective poster and not of the publisher.Be the first to comment.
Post a comment
You must sign in before you can post comments. If you are experiencing issues with your account please e-mail email@example.com.


text:
England v Australia - 3rd Investec Ashes Test highlights, Day 2 AM
Action from the morning session of day two of the 3rd Investec Ashes Test at Old Trafford.
1:47 mins |
You are :
Gloucestershire v Somerset - Natwest T20 Blast , Somerset Innings Myburgh helps Somerset scrape home
Gloucestershire v Somerset - Natwest T20 Blast , Gloucestershire Innings Somerset contain West Country rivals
Flintoff launches NatWest T20 Blast 2015 Legend Andrew Flintoff launched this season's competition at Edgbaston
LV= County Catch Up - Harvey returns to Bristol Gloucestershire legend takes a trip down memory lane
LV= County Catch Up - Gooch visits Essex England legend shows us around the County Ground at Chelmsford
Gloucestershire v Sussex Sharks - NatWest T20 Blast, Sussex Innings Sussex fall 13 runs short in run chase
Middlesex v Gloucestershire - NatWest T20 Blast, Gloucestershire Innings Gloucestershire restricted to 105
Gloucestershire v Glamorgan - Natwest T20 Blast, Match Abandoned The T20 Blast game between Gloucestershire and Glamorgan was abandoned without a ball being bowled due to heavy rain.
LV= County Catch Up Season Preview England legends Harmison, Hoggard and Jones preview the new county season
Domestic cricket 2014 - key changes The ECB has listened to the fans and made some key scheduling changes to domestic cricket
you-must-be-registered you-must-be-subscriber you-must-upgrade
back-to sign-in
forgotten-username-success click-here-to sign-in
forgotten-password-text forgot-your-username?


text:
Last blast - take an extra 60% off! Click for terms & conditions.
Terms & Conditions.
Some product exclusions may apply. See product page details for more information. Clearance items are final sale. Price matching does not apply to this or any promotion. Offer is valid until September 13 at 11:59 PM PST. May not be combined with any other offer/discount (unless specified), including invitation credits, promotional gift cards and/or special discount links. Discount applied upon checkout. Log in to your account to see your savings.
How do you stay hydrated throughout the day without fueling the environmental impact of plastic water bottles? The refillable bottles saturating the market (pun intended) are cumbersome, weighing you down even after the last sip. Meet Bübi. Crafted from antimicrobial, BPA-free, temperature-resistant material, this collapsible water bottle is designed for repetitive use and can scrunch down to pocket-size—so you can toss it in your briefcase or gym bag when it's empty.
Capacity: 22 oz. Holds hot and cold beverages. Includes metal carabiner.
Enjoy 10% off your first order*


text:
PhoneDog's innovative comparison tool can help you save on cell phones and plans. Find the best phone and plan for you today with PhoneDog!
Evan is a Contributing Editor for PhoneDog. He's been in the mobile industry for more than seven years, in one capacity or another. He's always had a passion for technology as a whole, but smartphones will always hold a special place of interest for him. He's a father, a student, and a lover of food. His other passions include hockey, soccer, baseball, video games, and movies. He'll talk your ear off about all of those things, if you give him the chance.
A film school graduate from the University of Cumbria, UK, Cam's past life was in mobile phone retail. His passion for cell phones got him in to that industry, and then in to this one. A family man with three kids, he somehow manages to balance his PDog/TmoNews duties with family life and a runaway Twitter addiction. He also happens to be the British version of Seth Rogen...
Anna is a Contributing Editor at PhoneDog.com. She was born and raised in Kansas City, which ironically is not located in Kansas, but in neighboring Missouri. She has an ornery son named Riley, who may or may not be more obsessed with technology than she is. Her passions include writing, drawing, gaming, music, and of course mobile tech! She's been a member of the PhoneDog team since August of 2012 and is a serial cell phone hoarder.
Marco Hanna is a Senior Multimedia Producer for PhoneDog.com. He has been creating YouTube videos ever since 2007 for various YouTube Channels. His debut at PhoneDog featured your dose of the Weekly Bone and a non-mobile segment called 'The Tech Inside'. Now he's reviewing all the latest in mobile on the PhoneDog YouTube Channel.
Yael Kent is a contributing editor here at PhoneDog. She loves cell phones, blogging, and interesting tech news!
Beau has been producing tech videos for several years on his YouTube channel 'Beau HD' and has recently began contributing content for PhoneDog. Native to the Pacific Northwest, Beau enjoys playing basketball, hiking, and most recently snowboarding. While he can always appreciate a road-trip to the mountain or the coast, he rarely strays too far from technology. Beau is currently studying business and film in hopes of furthering his technology career.
Adam is a Contributing Editor at PhoneDog as well as Managing Editor at sister site Today's iPhone. A Media and Communications graduate from Newcastle University in the UK, Adam is a Bradford City FC fanatic and self-confessed tech-nerd.
Last but certainly not least, the PhoneDog himself chimes in every once in a while with some obscure news and interesting reads.
The Rumor Dog sniffs out and tracks down the most illusive industry buzz, digging his way to the truth!
Alex is the Editorial Director of News and Content for PhoneDog Media. He digs mobile tech and just about every other kind of tech, too. He's also into cooking, sports, his two cats and drinking lots of coffee.
Logan is the President of PhoneDog, as well as a contributing editor. Logan has been a cell phone geek since his first LG flip camera phone, and loves things all mobile tech.
1 day 11 hours ago
1 week 1 day ago
1 week 3 days ago
2 weeks 7 hours ago
The best phone I have ever had -again
reviewed by OnSeaside
reviewed by pleezzzz44
reviewed by mark_suckerburg


text:
to page content
to site navigation
We are sorry but we cannot find the page you are looking for. Please check your spelling, try a search using the box above or select a link from the navigation provided below.
The Riverside Company
About The Riverside Company
The Riverside Company Private Equity Team
Why Partner With Our Private Equity Company?
Riverside Private Equity News & Media
Contact Us
© 2015 RiversideCompany.com. All Rights Reserved


text:
Kim Nuesse's not the only police chief fighting gender bias. In Youngtown, Ariz., an arbitrator ordered police Chief Kimberly Johnson reinstated, dismissing complaints from her subordinates that she "created a hostile work environment."
The Nov. 14 article in the Daily News-Sun detailing the developments did not say if Johnson was "super crazy," but the whine from her officers had a familiar ring.
"She was really mean to us and made us work really hard," the big burly Youngtown police officers said.
The similarities between the witch hunt targeting Sandusky police Chief Kimberly Nuesse and Youngtown's Kimberly Johnson are eerie, and disturbing. Some male police officers are just so delicate -- especially those "elite commanders."
But there are stark contrasts. The city of Youngtown spent just over $12,000 on a review conducted by a human resources firm. The city of Sandusky has spent upwards of $200,000 on Nuessegate.
The firm hired by Youngtown did indeed find that a hostile work environment existed: The hostility was created by the complaining officers protecting their comfort zones.


text:
Style #:
For further details regarding our pricavy policies including the use of cookies please click here. For instructions on how to enable cookies please click here. If you need assistance one of our customer service representatives at 1-800-850-7463 would be glad to help.
Price: $84.95
Sale Price: $0.00 Save 100%
Select Your Size
Then, Select Your Width
Additional Views
Who says casual has to be ordinary? Add a touch of glam to a laid back look with flirty patterns, prints and colors that keep you looking fresh for any occasion. Dress up your daily style with our wide selection of trendy casuals.
No Customers Have Reviewed This Product Yet
Share your thoughts with other customers
Enter email address to join our mailing list


text:
Let's Play Ball!
It's time for Davenport Public Library's final "Go Healthy" program of the season, just in time to kickoff a different type of season – baseball season! Join us at the Fairmount Street Library (3000 N. Fairmount Street) on Saturday, April 18, at 2:00 p.m., to learn baseball basics from local little league coaches, and meet the Quad Cities River Bandits mascot, Rascal.
Run, jump, play, and throw during this interactive day celebrating everybody's favorite American pastime. This event also marks the kick-off of a summertime partnership between the Davenport Public Library and the Quad Cities River Bandits called "Step Up to the Plate." More information about this partnership and how you can receive a FREE Quad Cities River Bandits ticket can be found at www.davenportlibrary.com.
The Library's "Go Healthy" workshops were created in cooperation with the American Heart Association as a way to help fight childhood obesity. For more information about the American Heart Association, visit www.americanheart.org.


text:
Victoria vacations have become increasingly popular during recent years, because of the variety of things to do in this flower-filled city by the sea. Visitors can dine on world-class Pacific Rim cuisine, go whale watching, salmon fishing, or spend an afternoon lost in some of the world's best art galleries. Romantic couples can stay in boutique hotels downtown while family friendly accommodations can be found in all parts of this gorgeous city. Business travelers will find an abundance of convenient airport hotels. Anyone can book flights to Victoria from most major airports. Car rentals are plentiful in the areas surrounding the airport hotels, too. Expedia has you covered on your Victoria vacation.
Known as the "City of Gardens," Victoria is green and lush all year round and has so many attractions you could spend years there and still not sample all of the delightful amenities the city has to offer. The world-famous Butchart Gardens are just the tip of Victoria's iceberg.
Hotels in Victoria range from world-class luxury hotels to cheap, simple hostel style hotels downtown where budget minded travelers can stay while enjoying their time in the City of Gardens. Although Victoria is a popular destination, discount lodging is available at certain times of the year. Because most people come to see the glorious flowers when they're blooming, midwinter is an excellent season to find specials on Victoria, BC hotels. If you are traveling with your furry friend, you should look for good deals at pet friendly hotels in the Pat Bay area of the city where the community's top dog parks are located.
If you are looking for good deals on packages at Victoria hotels, contact us here at Expedia for assistance in planning your Victoria vacation. Because we have access to money-saving specials at the best hotels in Victoria, BC that are not available elsewhere, we can save you significant sums of money so you'll have more cash to spend on yourself and the fun things you enjoy. If you have always wanted to take a vacation to a hotel in Victoria visitors recommend, we'll help you find the right lodgings for your stay.